THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.123
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, APRIL1, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Student leaders voice concerns about vice chancellor finalists
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
The search committee passed the names of three finalists for the executive vice chancellor position at the University of Kansas to Chancellor Gene Budig under a cloud of secrecy yesterday.
But several students said that the seven men interviewed by the committee for the position would not help increase diversity at the University. All of the candidates are white.
The seven candidates were:
Robert Altenkern, dean of engineering at Mississippi State Universi-
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 edu-
cation;
Del Shankel, KU interim executive vice chancellor;
Dave Shulenburger, KU associate
dave chancelor for academic affairs;
and
- Kenneth Tolo, professor of public affairs at the University of Texas at Austin
Frances Ingemann, head of the search committee, said she would not release the names of the three finalists.
Ingemann said she thought Budig would talk with each finalist before he made his final selection.
Budig said he hoped to end the search within the next several weeks but would not comment further.
Two off-campus student senators said yesterday that limiting the competition for the position primarily to graduate students and prospects for diversity at the University.
James Baucom, off-campus senator, also is the president-elect for Florida.
"I think the University has a habit of filling the most important positions from the inside," Baucom said. "If you only hire internally into higher positions, you are not getting outside people who would bring new ideas. I'm concerned that this University is being run by a good-old-boy system that will make progress impossible."
board member of Black Men of Today
Baucom said he was not as concerned that none of the candidates were African-American or women.
"That doesn't bother me as much as this apparent refusal to attract new and innovative thinkers," he said.
Carlos Fleming, off-campus senator, also is a member of Black Men of Today and Black Student Union.
"If we are trying to make change on campus, it doesn't make sense to select candidates from on campus," Fleming said. "The lack of minority candidates doesn't surprise me, but bothers me. I feel like if the University was interested in making change it
would have found qualified minority candidates."
Kristin Lange, student body vice president, was a founding member of Women's Student Union. She said she was disappointed that no women candidates were among the seven interviewed.
"I don't know if there just weren't qualified women or what," Langesaid. "But I wish the University would actively solicit women's applications."
Ingemann said the committee determined that the candidates it interviewed were the most qualified.
"Whether the candidate is internal or external, we want to choose the best candidate," Ingemann said. "Both internal and external candidates have a lot to offer, and the committee and chancellor need to match the needs of the University with the abilities of the candidates."
1938
Marnee Dietnch / KANSAN
Timber!
Creating a shower of sawdust, Bill Medlen, facilities operations employee, cuts off limbs from some trees outside of Watson Library. Medlen cut off limbs yesterday that were affected by tip blight.
Mother of Ryan White urges AIDS involvement
By Katherine Manweiler
Jeanne White does not claim to be an eloquent speaker.
She addresses her audience as a mother whose goal is to put a face on the disease that claimed the life of her teenage son.
A standing-room-only crowd of more than 700 last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom listed to White's anecdotes about her struggles in watching her son, Ryan, fight against AIDS.
But the White family fought another battle against the violence and prejudice aimed at them by members of the small Indian community who did not want Ryan to attend public school.
"Ryan used to say, 'Well, Mom, they're just trying to protect their own kids like you're trying to protect me,' and I would say, 'Ryan, why don't you ever get mad?' she said. "But Ryan understood. He wanted to change their minds and educate them."
White said she knew she needed to move her family from Kokomo, Ind., after attorneys for Ryan's school
attempted to have Ryan placed under court custody.
"He held no bitterness for anybody, never blamed anyone," she said. "But at the same time, I saw a kid grow up in this disease. He was much older than me."
"The attorneys representing the school, they tried to say I was an unfit mother because I would allow him to go to school, kill other kids and be killed himself," she said. "That's when I realized that with every ounce of energy I had in my body, I was going to fight these people."
So White moved with Ryan and his younger sister, Andrea, to Cicero, India, 25 miles away. Ryan's physical growth was stunted by AIDS, but White said her son steadily grew more mature.
White said that she thought Ryan would be pleased with some of the progress that had been made in the department, and that it had a long way to go. United States still had a long way to go.
"I think he would still feel very upset that there's still a lot of discrimination against me."
"I think it time Mr. Bush said the word AIDS. The voters now are going to be people in your everyday communities that are being infected by this disease. And it's time now. You can't wait any longer, because when you are epidemic,emic in communities, you've got a real problem."
Kelley Price, Lincoln, Neb., sophmore, fought back tears as she said she was shocked by the prejudice that the White family faced.
the issues of AIDS," she said. "People are not pushing forward like they should. It's just been too slow of a process. Don't wait until it affects you or infects you to get involved.
"I learned about AIDS from Ryan White," Price said. "I cannot believe how mean and ignorant people can be so much it takes to stand up to them.
Dennis Velasquez, Lawrence
senior, we wanted to help people
who were afflicted.
I think it's an issue that affects us all, whether we know it or not," Velasquez said.
PACIFIC RESPONSE FOR RECOVERY OF AMERICA'S OCEAN LANDMARKS
Jeanne White speaks to a standing-room-only crowd in the Kansas Union Ballroom about the life and death of her son Ryan White.
KU distinguished prof named vice chancellor of graduate studies
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Andrew Debicki, director of KU's Hall Center for the Humanities, was named yesterday as the vice chancellor designate for research, graduate studies and public service.
Debicki, a distinguished professor in Spanish and Portuguese who has been at the University of Kansas since 1968, will assume the position's full responsibilities in July 1994.
"I think this is a very important position that speaks for scholarship at the University," Debicki said. "To keep the University developing new ideas and new insights is the most important task and my biggest goal for the office."
A. S. HOPKINS
Howard Mossberg, interim vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, will continue to serve in the interim position until 1994.
Debicki, 57, will begin a one-year sabbatical this summer during which he will finish a book about 20th-century Spanish poetry with the help of a National Endowment for the Humanities fellowship.
Andrew Debicki
"I need to finish my book so that I can dedicate myself fully to the vice chancellor position when I take it over." Debicki said.
Debicki said that he looked forward to learning about his new job from Mossberg.
Debicki will return from his sabbatical and serve one year as the dean of the graduate school and vice chancellor designate for research, graduate studies and public service.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that he was very pleased that Mossberg would continue in the position until Debicki took over.
"I am deeply grateful to Vice Chancellor Mossberg for his willingness to continue to serve during a time of critical transition and to Professor Debicki for his acceptance of the continuing responsibilities for research and graduate studies,"
"I have a lot to learn, and I feel very lucky to have someone to help me along." he said.
Shankel said. "The office will be in good hands now and in the future, and the team will provide for a smooth transition during the year when both will serve."
Debicki said that he would be a strong advocate for graduate students.
"I don't want to address specific issues until I have had the time to learn more about specific concerns," he said. "But I consider graduate students as very important junior colleagues. We all learn by working with them. It's very important that we get and maintain their support and outside support for them."
Chanceller Gene Budig said that Debicki knew what was important to the University concerning research, graduate studies and public service.
"Professor Debicik is especially sensitive to the issues facing graduate education in the challenging years ahead," Budig said.
Dan Murtaugh, graduate teaching assistant in English, said that he hoped Debicki would focus his attention on solving graduate employee problems.
"I hope that a philosophy will develop that says GTAs are crucial to the University and deserve support," Murtaugh said. "I think this vice chancellor position could be key to the future of graduate students at the University."
Hey, your shoe is untied... April Fools' Day takes its name from the English, Scottish and French custom of playing practical jokes on April 4.
A likely explanation
April fooling probably began in France after King Charles IX adopted the modern calendar in 1564, changing New Year's from March 25 to Jan. 1. Under the old calendar, people had visited each other and exchanged gifts on April 1, the last day of a week's festivities. When conservatives bemoaned the change, jokers ridiculed them by sending mock gifts.
A fool by any other name
A tool by any other name
- In Scotland, an "April fool" is called the April "gowk," the Scottish word for cuckoo, the emblem of simpletons
- In England, the fool is an April "gob." "gawby" or "gobby"
- In France, the hoax is called a "poisson d'avril," an April fish, perhaps because April fish tend to be easily caught
APRIL
SOURCE: "The American Book of Days" by George William Douglas; Research by PAT CARR
INSIDE
Knight-Ridder Tribune/JEFF DIONISI
Aph photo spread salutes the Kansas men's and women's championship seasons.
A basketball farewell
Pages8 and 9
Security Council votes unanimously for sanctions against Libya
Brown wins Vermont and may come to KU KU Young Democrats are preparing for his arrival.
Pages 3 and 14
The Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — The Security Council yesterday voted to ban flights and arm sales to Libya. It branded the country a terrorist state for shielding six men accused of blowing up Pan Air Flight 103 and a French airliner.
Wearing black for mourning, relatives of some of the 270 victims of the 1988 Pan Am bombing watched from the visitors' gallery as the council imposed
the sanctions by a 10-0 vote.
"Libya has been indicted," said George Williams, whose son Jordy died when the plane blew up Scotland. "The finger has been pointed at them as having been deeply involved in the bombing of Pan Am 103."
The sanctions are scheduled to take effect April 15 but will be withheld Col. Moammar Gadhafi's government surrenders the six suspects sought by France, Britain and the United
States and takes steps to cease all forms of terrorist action and all assistance to terrorist groups.
The resolution also calls on member states to expel most Libyan diplomats but includes no broad trade embargo. Some questioned whether it would have any effect because Libya's oil exports would not be affected.
"It'snotnearlyenough,"said Susan Cohen, whose 20-year-
It was only the second time the Security Council had imposed punitive sanctions on a country for flouting its demands on peace and security. The first was after the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait. Previous arms embargoes against South Africa and Rhodesia, now Zimbabwe, expressed the council's condemnation of racial oppression.
Libyan Ambassador Ali Ehlouderi predicted the resolution would be the beginning of a series of measures that would impose an economic siege and military measures against a smaller country.
Hours before the vote, Western diplomats said Libya was preventing these foreigners from leaving the country, raising fears that they could be held as hostages. Libya denied it was interfering with departures.
The State Department said none of the 500 to 1,000 Americans in the country was having trouble leaving Libya.
---
The ban on flights to and from Libya means those wishing to leave would have to take boats — there is a ferry to Malta — or drive either to Cairo, Egypt, or Tunis. Tunisia
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1. 1992
642
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Sit outside in our beer garden or sit inside and see our custom made brewing facilities. Daytime visitors can often see brewing in progress.
So come visit THE FREE STATE BREWING CO.
For lunch, dinner,
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Look for lunch, dinner,
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6336 Massachusetts St.
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Open Mon-Sat 11-midnight
Sunday noon to 11
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITYENS - $3.00
Sunday noon to 11
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(14.20) 7:25 9:35
FRIEDGREENTOMATOES (PG 13)
Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows.
Prime-Timer Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime
The University Daily Kansan (USBP 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Staircase Flint Hall, Kansas. Kan6044, 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, K6045
Resume Writing & Interviewing Skills for Women
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills. There will be two opportunities to participate in this workshop.
Wednesday, April 8th,
1992
7.00 8.00
Tuesday, April 28th, 1992
2:00-4:00 pm
Pineroom, Kansas Union
Regionalist Room, Kansas Union
Union
火警
Sponsored by the Emily Trudeau Women's Resource Center, 113 Strong Hall.
For more information, contact Kara Gangura at 84-352-1352.
! 1040 U.S. Individual Income Tax Return 91
FREE TAX HELP
Monday - Friday
by appointment only
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge Union
864-5665
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor University Forum at noon today at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. Author Marlo Morgan will speak about Australian aboriginal tribes.
The Wellness Center will sponsor the health lecture, "Sports Shoes and You," by Mark Chapman, physical therapist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, at 12:10 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center.
The Anthropology Club will meet
at 3:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall
PARTY, an alcohol-awareness group, will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at Alcove In the Kansas Union.
Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union.
The Atmospheric Science Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 6072 Malott Hall.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today
The Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 onward at 207 Robinson Center.
at Parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 tonight in the conference room at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
KU Libertarians will sponsor the lecture, "The Radical Case for Laissez Faire," by Tom Palmer, student affairs director at the Institute for Humane Studies at George Mason University, at 7:30 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 ontanight at the Kansas Union.
Page 4 of yesterday's Kansan. Widell is a second-year law student.
CORRECTIONS
Because of an editor's error, Maggie Childs' guest column on Page 4 of yesterday's Kansan should have began. "I am, frankly, angered and saddened...". The word "maddened" appeared instead of "saddened."
Because of a reporter's error, Karin Martin, newly elected recording secretary for Black Student Union, was misidentified in yesterday's Kansan.
*Because of an editor's error, Mark Widell was identified as a freshman on
Today
high: 42
low: 25
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futons·frames·covers tables·lamps·pillows 10-50% off!
Experience Dining At It's Finest
10th Anniversary
S. A.L.E
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TODAY Sunny, dry with NW winds at 10-20 mph.
TOMORROW Sunny, dry with NW winds at 10-20 mph.
FRIDAY Sunny in the morning, turning cloudy with NNW winds at 10-20 mph.
Around the country
Atlanta 63/47
Chicago 29/25
Houston 67/51
Miami 79/56
Minneapolis 38/16
Phoenix 55/28
Salt Lake City 58/38
San Francisco 69/51
Seattle 74/44
Washington, D.C. 33/30
NEBRASKA Omaha 35/16
COLORADO Denver 44/26
KANSAS Lawrence 42/25
Dodge City Wichita 42/24
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 47/24
937 Mass. 841-9443
PH.D. M.D.
J.D. M.B.A.
NEBRASKA
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Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
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44/26
KANSAS
Lawrence
42/25
Kansas City
37/21 St. Louis
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IF YOU DON'T HAVE THE NUMBERS, YOU WON'T GET THE LETTERS.
THE RONKIN EDUCATIONAL GROUP
LSAT • GMAT • GRE • MCAT Lawrence TEST PREPARATION
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GRADUATE SCHOOL SELECTION & APPLICATION ASSISTANCE 843-0800
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Lunch: Mon-Fri 11-2
Dinner: Sun & Mon 5-9
Tues-Sat 5-10
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Forecast by Bryan Munkard, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Serving the Finest American
Regional Cuisine Featuring:
Lawrence's Finest Sunday Brunch
10:30am-2:60 pm
Breakfast: M-F 6:11Sat 7:11
Sun 7:10:30
Lunch: M-Sat 11:25Sun 10:30:2
Dinner: Sun-Thurs 5:91F Sat 5:10
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. Scholarship, and financial need, and 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 21 after 6:00pm.
42 43 50
25 25 30
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.
JUICENT UNION ACUI
SUA
Scholarships for 1992-1993
University/Community Service Scholarship Awards
Kansas and Burge Unions
Applications:
Oualifications:
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1. 1992
3
Class-withdrawal deadline is today
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
While students throughout the University are searching for courses to enroll in for next fall, the deadline for withdrawing from this semester's classes is today.
Joe Van Zand, director of the advising support center, said students withdrawing from courses in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences had until 5 p.m. today in order to receive a "W" — for withdrawal — on their transcripts.
Deadlines for withdrawing from professional school classes vary.
Withdrawal cards can be filled out in 15! Strong Hall.
Van Zandt said that although a "W" was not desirable, it was more preferable than a failing grade. A grade point average is the grade point average or total hours.
Students with one or two "W's on their transcripts should not be worried, he said.
However, he said students with two or three "W's a semester ran the risk of being dismissed as lazy by future employers.
"Almost all students will have an occasion in which a 'W' would not be a stigma, " Van Zandt said.
"Then you are looking at a student who is not taking his studies seriously." he said.
Van Zandt said that today was the end of the second five-week period of the semester in which students in it would receive a 'W* for with-drawing.
In the first five-week period each semester, students in every school are allowed to drop courses without a mark on their transcripts.
After 5 p.m. today, the third five-week period will officially begin. Students then must file a petition to drop a course, Van Zandt said.
The petition would be reviewed by an academic standards subcommittee. The subcommittee is comprised of three faculty members and two students.
Van Zandt said the subcommittee followed strict guidelines in allowing students to withdraw late. He said that the subcommittee received between 300 to 400 petitions a year and that 16 per cent of those petitions were rejected.
"The rule of thumb is that some things fairly major has to have transpired for the student," he said.
After 5 p.m. today, students wishing to withdraw must provide written evidence that they are not able to complete the class. Evidence includes written notes from physicians or funeral noticees of family members. The student must also valid enough reason for petitioning for withdrawal, he said.
"The committee generally feels that a student has other feedback, such as homework, by the end of the second five weeks which would indicate whether they understand the material or not," he said.
"At that point, what was easy at 5 p.m. becomes very hard at 5:01 p.m." he said.
Van Zandt said students should realize that the petitioning process was much more difficult that the withdrawal process.
Jeff Lindsey, Florence, Colo., freshman, said that although he knew he would withdraw from his Calculus 115 class after he failed the March 19 midterm, he waited to drop it.
"I wanted to stay in the class to soak up as much knowledge as possible," Lindsey said. "I have learned a lot for when I take the class next year, even after bombing the midterm."
Brown may visit KU tomorrow
pus at that time as previously expected.
If Brown comes Thursday night, he will speak at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansasas Union. All said.
Members of KU Young Democrats still are waiting to get final word about whether presidential candidate Jerry Brown will speak on the KU campus.
All said if that Brown's campaign headquarters did not make a commitment today, he would not be able to make further arrangements.
He said Brown's schedule had been tightened by opponent Bill Clinton's proposal to meet for several more debates before the New York primary, which also is on Tuesday.
Sands files harassment claim
Matt All, the organization's newly-elected president, said last night that the latest news from Brown's headquarters in California was that the presidential hopeful will be on campus at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Kansan staff report
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan staff writer
Incident at Dillons racially motivated running back says
Former Kansas running back Tony Sands filed a complaint last night with Lawrence police after he said he was harassed at a Lawrence grocery store, according to police and Sands.
Sands said he thought an employee at Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St., insuainted he was shoplifting because he was African American.
Sands said he was shopping yesterday at the store when he noticed a store employee watching him. He was shopping with his son and cousin.
While his son and cousin went to another part of the store, Sands said he went to an aisle to get cereal for his son. There, he said, the store employee began straightening boxes of cereal that seemingly did not need straightening so he could get a closer look at him.
All said he had submitted an application to reserve the area in front of Wescoe Hall for noon Friday but that Brown probably would not be on camping with his son and cousin.
Sands was carrying a briefcase, which he said possibly prompted the employee to be suspicious. He said he asked the employee if he was following him, and the employee replied, "Should be?"
Another employee approached Sands, he said, but Sands did not speak with him. Sands never was accused outright of shoplifting, he said.
Lawrence police arrived at the store while Sands was there and asked him to step outside. he said, Sands said he
had nothing to say to police and left the store without further questioning by police.
A. W. M. A.
Dillons employees declined to comment
Sands later to Lawrence police and filed a complaint, said Officer David Axman. The offense listed on the report was "harassment," Axman said.
about the incident. Ron Good, manager of the store, said he was present at the time of the incident but also declined comment.
Tony Sands
Axman would not comment further
about the incident or about whether Lawrence police were dispatched to the Dillons store.
"They followed me because I'm a Black man and I had a briefcase," he said. "I'm being racially picked on. It is outlandish. I've never had trouble in this town in all the time that I've been here."
Officer Ernest Gwin of Lawrence police said a report on the incident would be available today.
Sands said he thought the incident was racially motivated.
Sands, of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., was the Big Eight Conference's Offensive Player of the Year in 1991 and is the all-time leading rusher in Kansas football history. He broke two NCAA records last fall when he ran for 396 yards on 58 carries in Kansas' 53-29 season-ending victory against Missouri.
Factory Outlet
More than a green thumb
Mounting dried plant specimens is all in a day's work for LeeAnn Bennett, Leavenworth senior. Bennett, who works in the R.L. McGregor Herbarium on West Campus, gathers the dried flowers, weeds and mosses collected by botany students.
KU professors try to expand American-Indian studies
By Mark Martin
Special to the Kansan
Students at the University of California-Berkleyface a year-long waiting list to get into American-Indian Studies classes. The department, which offers classes ranging from American Indian law to American Indians in cinema, gives seven or eight degrees a year.
At KU, several classes in American Indian topics are offered in everything from anthropology to English literature, but students must organize several courses themselves to receive a major. Many think an expanded department is needed.
"I always have people asking me what there is at KU, and if there are classes available," said Caverly Smith, Chinne, Ariz. junior and past president of the Native American Students Association. "Right now, there
aren'tenough."
Now several KU professors are trying to change that. An informal, self-organized committee hopes to consolidate current classes in American Indian subjects, and to expand the program possibly to offer degrees in the future.
The group met with James Musskens, dean of the liberal arts and sciences, yesterday to discuss their ideas.
Bud Hirsch, professor in English, said, "The dean was very positive. The next step in expanding the program is to meet with Haskell Indian Junior College representatives to see how they can help us."
Muyskens said that each university would have to evaluate its own resources.
*With so many Native Americans in the Midwest, and with Haskell here in town, KU has a great opportunity to do
a lot with a program," he said.
"We had overwhelming response to the survey," said Al Johnson, professor of anthropology. Johnson prepared the questionnaire. "There were 58 responses from people either already incorporating Native-American subjects into classes and research or wanting to start."
The group plans to meet with KU faculty who are currently teaching or researching American-Indian topics. A recent faculty questionnaire circulated by the group showed interest in expanding the current program.
Rita Napier, professor of history and another member of the group, stressed the importance of more American-Indian studies at KU.
There are 150 American Indians enrolled at KU this semester. This is less than 1 percent of the entire KU student body.
"It's an important topic, whether there's a major offered or not," she said. "More classes dealing with Native Americans would create more understanding, something which is
"I think a lot of Native-American students look at whether or not a university has a program," Smith said. "Whether or not they want to get the major, they feel like there would be more support at a university with a degree program."
The Board of Regents, because of shrinking budgets, has declared a hold on starting any new programs at KU. But Johnson said that little money would be necessary to expand the program.
"There's really enough currently going on in various departments," he said. "We would just need a director, or someone to consolidate classes under one program."
Students can combat struggles of Indian life
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Although many American-Indian college students in Lawrence leave behind problems often associated with American-Indian community life, services in Lawrence help them deal with the problems they continue to struggle with.
a national survey printed last week
the American Medical Association identified high suicide rates, feelings of hopelessness and alcohol abuse as prevalent problems among American-Indian youths from nonurban areas and reservations.
vices available to combat them.
"It would be naive to say that these students do not carry stigmas."
David Skeeter, president of Native-American Students Association at KU, said American Indians at universities were removed from reservation life and to some extent, did not face the problems of reservation life.
Charlene Johnson executive director of the Lawrence Indian Center
"To get this far, one must have gone through a great deal to make it to college," Skeeter said. "They probably go on to go through thannon-Indian students."
In a survey of more than 13,000 American-Indian and native-Alaskan seventh- through 12th-graders, the results showed that in four American-Indian, hova had, the
Skeeter said that he did not know of any KU students with problems cited in the study but that he was not surprised about the results of the survey.
caught intoxicated, you go through counseling at the chemical abuse clinic at Haskell. The second time, you're evicted from your residence hall, and the third time you get suspended from the school."
KU'S 204 American-Indian students make up 0.8 percent of the student population.
Caverly Smith, member of the Native-American Students Association and resident assistant at Powhatan Hall at Haskell Indian Junior College, said he personally witnessed problems such as suicide and alcoholism at the Navajo reservation in Arizona, where he used to live.
He said Haskell focused on helping students deal with alcohol use.
"They started the 'zero-tolerance' policy in February and have counselors available 24-hours a day to assist students," Smith said. "There are negative consequences for breaking policy.
"The first time you're caught with alcohol beverages or substances or
drinking problem by the end of high school, while 11 percent of the youths reported extreme hopelessness.
It stated that 11 percent of American-Indian teenagers knew someone who had committed suicide and that 17 percent attempted suicide.
Kay Tousharakis,service unit director at the Haskell Indian Health Center, said that one to two suicides usually occurred in a school year but that she was not aware of any suicides in the past four semesters.
However, Tsouhalarakis said American-Indian youths experienced death and tragedy at younger ages than the average Lawrence youth who was not an American Indian.
"If you look at deaths in the Lawrence community, most of the people are elderly and some even are in their 80s and 90s," she said. "An 18-year-old who grew up in Lawrence probably does not contend with death very often, but Indian youths have death around them much more often."
In a three-year period beginning in 1989, four American-Indian men from Lawrence were killed, according to police reports. Two were killed in hit-and-run accidents, and two were found drowned in the Kansas River.
Charlene Johnson, executive director of the Lawrence Indian Center, said social agencies and services available for American-Indian students in Lawrence helped defeat the feelings of hopelessness the survey mentioned.
"It would be naïve to say that these students do not carry stigmas." Johnson said. "If they had problems like chemical dependency at the reservation, that will obviously carry over to here. The problems are not solved just by being here."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
OPINION
WHEELY Chicago Journal
YOU MEAN THIS IS IT?
VOTERS
Student Senate candidates leave fun out of elections
Many years ago, when the world was young and I was in high school, Student Senate at KU was somewhat of a joke. Coalitions had names like the Costume Party, Fresh Vegetables and my personal favorite. Apathy (the slogan was, "It just doesn't matter"). The defining issues in the campaigns were whether you favored using the student activity fee to buy cheap bikes for everyone on campus, and Student Senate was playtime.
Of course, Student Senate is still playtime really, but those who run for office now don't seem to realize this. They give their coalitions grim, serious names like First Blood and Sudden Impact, and they make a nuisance of themselves on Jayhawk Boulevard, speaking earnestly about the Very Serious Issues they plan to address if elected. Although this in itself is not without humor, it does get a little old.
DRIVERS
Aside from taking themselves too seriously, Senate candidates of the past few years have engaged in a distressing similarly rhetoric. "Coalition X wants to give Senate back to the students. We have a master plan for the future of the University, and we seek closer communication between the administration and the students." These are nice sentiments, but after a while one wonders if there is some Master Campaign Kit that every candidate uses. Just for a change, wouldn't it be nice to have, say, a fascist coalition that espouses an organic theory of the student body and has ambitious, imperialist plans to conquer K-State and make Wilidac the our personal slave? How about a socialist coalition that would assign
Mark Coatney Staff columnist
grades on the basis of need, so that we all get 4.0's and good jobs? How about a Marti Gras coalition that would spend the activity fee on kegs, bands and other mind-altering substances and throw really cool parties?
In the absence of such good student initiatives, we should at least realize Student Senate elections for what they are — popularity contests that have less to do with which candidate is qualified to spend the $1.5 million activity fee each year than with which one knows the most people.
Ideally, the University should be able to get along without Student Senate. However, somebody has to decide what we should do with the $50 we each kick in to the University community chest. I mean, I'm sorry, but I really don't care whether the Albanian Club gets all the funding it asks for or not. So having someone who does care is a good idea. But if we insist on treating Student Senate as a serious matter, then we can and should reform the system.
First, don't pay any salaries. The student body president gets $400 a month. Please. Let 'em get real jobs. Membership in Student Senate looks good on a resume, and that should be enough payment.
Second, we as students should have more input on how our money is spent. Just because I don't care if KU Young Anarchists have enough money for small thermonuclear devices doesn't mean the rest of the student population isn't very passionate on the subject. Anarchy at KU might be what everybody wants to spend money on, and there should be other ways for students to express this desire than to simply "talk to your senator."
third, take the $30,000 we spend on lobbying the state Legislature and put it to better use. Lobbying the Legislature is probably a good idea, but we can get a better return on the investment by abandoning the pretense of lobbying. Why don't we just be direct and bribe some state representatives like we would do if KU were an S&L?
Finally, since Student Senate elections are such popularity contests anyway, let's make them more fair to those students who are not as sociable. Set a certain number of seats aside for the other students besides the popular ones. Have five seats, for instance, as the athletic seats and conduct a campus one-on-one tournament to see who the seats. Have one seat be the poet's seat and give it to the student whose writing most closely resembles that of Lord Byron. Have a lottery for another (since we don't want to discriminate against lucky students).
This is just a modest proposal. Most of us are here only for a few years anyway, and it would be nice if Student Senate were able to make those years more enjoyable.
Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student in political science.
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Don't have unprotected sex
Prophylactic variety abounds and usage is a better option than contracting a deadly STD
Fact: AIDS is spreading at an epidemic rate. There currently is no cure. Fact: Using a condom during intercourse effectively reduces a person's chances of contracting a sexually transmitted disease.
The solution to the problem of the spread of sexually transmitted diseases seems simple: use condoms. But many people still are willing to gamble their lives rather than take this precaution.
A meeting of experts from 17 nations recently was conducted to discuss the problem of the spread of STDs. Several experts, including one from the United States, stated at the meeting that many men were offended when asked to wear condoms.
This is ridiculous.
Some men say the reason they do not use condoms is that condoms take away the romance or spontaneity of a moment. Another excuse is that condoms feel unnatural and that they reduce the amount of stimulation a man feels. But how natural does it feel to have
a disease? How romantic is it to have AIDS?
The reality is that people die every year because they have had unprotected sex. A dead person feels no stimulation.
Condoms do not have to be viewed negatively. A couple can be creative with how condoms are used. Condoms are now made in a wide variety of colors and styles, some even glow in the dark. There are flavored condoms. There are even specialty stores that only sell condoms or merchandise made with condoms, such as earrings. With all of these options available there is no reason why condoms should not be used.
A couple having sex should feel comfortable with each other. A person should not be afraid to wear a condom or ask a partner to wear one. Condoms can even help to bring a couple closer together. A couple can choose together the type of condom that meets their needs. Both people also can participate in putting on the condom.
But both men and women should remember that if a partner says no to condoms, the other should say no to sex. It might not be an easy thing to do, but neither is trying to live with a STD.
FBI investigation is justified
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Investigators should have the right to aggressively pursue the killers of fallen comrades
On March 11, Special Agent Stanley Ronquest Jr., of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, was shot to death while attempting to break up a robbery. Ronquest was off duty and in plain clothing, so there is no suspicion that this violence was directed at a law enforcement agent. Much criticism has come upon both the FBI and the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department for conducting an extremely aggressive investigation. Critics say this case is receiving more attention than other murders.
For members of law enforcement who are gunned down in the line of duty, the public should expect no less.
Every day, thousands of men and women in law enforcement place their lives on the line so that citizens can have a little more safety. Police deal with society's problems in environments that others would not. They are forced to deal with tremendous stress and often have their accomplishments overshadowed by the mistakes and abuses of a few
For the FBI and Kansas City police to pursue Ronquest's suspected murderers more aggressively is only to be expected. If law enforcement officers cannot effectively enforce the laws in the murders of their fallen comrades, how can officers be expected to gain the confidence of the public in general investigations? Furthermore, not to allow fellow officers to be a part of investigations of their fallen co-workers could completely dishearten the officers and leave them feeling powerless in the wake of such a tragedy.
Clearly, there must be a point where the investigation no longer justifies having so many agents and officers assigned to the case. However, those decisions should be made by the appropriate officials at the time. Within the first five days, 326 leads were worked on in Ronquest's case.
Law enforcement officers are special people. They are willing to risk their personal well-being and their lives to protect us. While no lives are more important than any others, perhaps some deaths are.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer on the Democratic presidential race:
In announcing the end of his spirited and even inspiring campaign for the Democratic presidential nomination, Paul Tsongas said he did not want to be "the agent of the re-election of George Bush." Jerry Brown obviously has no compunction about playing that role.
Whatever his faults, Bill Clinton, by most accounts a good governor of Arkansas, has demonstrated broad appeal, an ability to mount an effective campaign and the resilience to survive potentially devastating personal attacks. Those aren't necessarily qualifications for being president, but these days they are qualifications necessary for becoming president.
Brown has every right to keep running, of course, but he cannot stop Clinton now; he can only weaken him and his party for the fall campaign against President Bush.
National perspectives
If Brown is hoping for additional personal revelations that will force Clinton out of the race and let him claim the nomination, he is kidding himself. Those circumstances would bring other candidates into, or back into, the
contest. It is hard to imagine any circumstances under which Brown would be the Democratic nominee.
When he first ran for president 16 years ago, Jerry Brown was a youthful, refreshing, somewhat visionary if flaky new presence on the national political scene.
Today he is a sort of bitter, whining presence and, except for a flat-tax proposal that deserves serious analysis, has added little of substance or excitement to the campaign.
If Brown wants the Democrats to mount the kind of challenge to the incumbent that, whatever the outcome, would help the country come to grips with its problems and clarify its vision for the future, it's time for him to get out of the way.
Once again, President Bush is trying to have it both ways. And this time, millions of women are paying the price with a chunk of their already battered reproductive freedom.
His move to clarify the so-called gag rule on abortion counseling at federally funded clinics
Daily News, New York, on abortion counseling
is a shameless attempt to placate angry women and keep the rabid right quiet at the same time. Under Bush's rules, only doctors would be permitted to give advice on abortion
— and even they would be restricted in what they could say.
Yet, as Rep. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., correctly points out, most counseling in low-income clinics is done by nurses and social workers, not doctors.
The regulations will, in effect, deny abortion advice to many poor women — though women wealthy enough to afford private doctors can get all the advice they want.
Such unfairness apparently means little to the Bush administration, which – in abandoning women's rights and freedom of speech – has reached a new low in pandering for votes.
La Crosse (Wis.) Tribune on Paul Tsongas:
With those words, Paul Tsangas departed the race for the Democratic presidential nomination. Through bloodied, Tsangas even in the end was unwilling to compromise his message
"We stood for something."
The former Massachusetts senator's wifi and dignity never left him during his 10-month candidacy.
To many people tired of slick politicians,
Tosgans was a welcome change. Dull as a pair
of frogs.
But 'tssongas' message was hardly comfortable.
of hard choices just to win the White House.
ne sought to push, pull or lead America in a different, unsugarcoated direction. Hiscaster-oil cure for the nation's ills — contained in a ubiquitous 86-page economic program — eschewed all promises except that things would become more difficult before they got better.
His no-nonsense approach attracted support from business people and the well-educated, but Tsongas never was able to reach those hurt most by the recession. To them, the proposals for a middle-class tax cut were more attractive than the long-term trickle-down ideas that were the cornerstone of Tsongas' recovery programs.
The race for the Democratic nomination now appears to be Clinton's to win or lose.
The nation may be slowly out of the official recession, but for the typical middle-class family, a "recession" produced by federal taxation shows no signs of abating. As pointed out by economist Ed Rubenstein in National Review, federal exactions have been causing average Americans' income to recede for the whole of the Bush reign.
It's a trend that reverses what happened under Ronald Reagan. After paying federal taxes the typical American household was left with $39,942 in 1987, 37 percent more purchasing power that it had at the start of the Reagan administration.
But the ensuing years, with the massive tax increase signed by George Bush, have been considerably leaner — except for government.
- The Orange County (Calif.) Register on taxation:
KANSANSTAFF
What's a guaranteed way for his challenger to make George Bush squirm in this coming fall's debates? By looking into the camera and repeating Ronald Reagan's famous line: "Are you better off than you were four years ago?" Thanks in part to our president, millions of Americans can only say no.
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 Oleson
Sports   Eric Nelson
Photo   Jake Jacobson
Features   Debbie Meyers
Graphics   Aimee Brainard/J Jeffmees
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr    Ei江邑慧鹏
Regional sales mgr   Rich Hairbarbur
National sales mgr   Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr    Anne Johnna
Production mgrs    Kim Wallace
Marketing director  Lia Keeler
Creative director  Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr    Kip Chin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must have their names and telephone numbers printed.
guest column should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
toprapid
They can reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Saufer-Fint Hall.
Stick
IT'S SAD THAT THE
FACULTY HAS TO GO
ON STRIKE MONDAY
FOR HIGHER SALARIES...
IT'S SAD THAT THE
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OUR CLASSES
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by David Rosenfield
OUR CLASSES COULD BE POSTPONED INDEFINITELY...
WELL, I'M SURE
WE'LL ALL LEARN
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
5
All-male forum discusses sexual violence, how to approach victims
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
Johan Eriksson
Dennis Dailey, left, refers to the male "macho" image at a sexual violence forum. Other speakers were Marty Helge, center, and Richard Nelson.
About 100 male students, mostly residents of Joseph R. Pearson Hall, met in the main lobby of the residence hall last night to listen to an all-male panel discussion about rape and sexual assault.
"I really believe rape is a man's problem," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare and one of the speakers on the panel. "It isn't a woman's problem. It's her hurt. We're the ones who have to be committed to fixing it somewhere, somehow."
For about 90 minutes, the panel discussed the definition of rape, the subtleties of coercion and consent in relationships and ways to help a partner who had been raped. It also addressed questions that recent rape cases, such as the Mike Tyson case, raised for men.
The panel consisted of Dailey, Richard Nelson, a counselor at counseling and psychological services, Marty Helget, JRP resident assistant, and Eric Fiolokski, Topeka junior and JRP resident.
Dailey, who has counseled 12 women students this year who were raped, said men should honor a woman's sense of self. She added the message to the messages women send men.
"I think men can see women when they're ambivalent," he said. "I think men need to hear that as 'no.'"
Dailey said ambivalence could range from gestures to negative phys-
He said that men often pestered
their partners into sex when their partners expressed ambivalence. Dailey said such pestering has not been defined legally.
"My definition of rape is not the statutory definition of rape," Dailey said.
He said that when a drunk male had intercourse with a drunk female, it also could be considered rape, which was only a variable in litigation.
"If he pushes through that inebriation, it is rape," Dlailey said.
Men should explain their intentions before having sex and ask their partners if they consent, he said.
Danley said that about 25 percent of college women had been coerced into having sexual intercourse and that 30 percent had been sexually abused before the age of 18.
Nelson, who has counseled eight women students this year who were raped, said rapevictimsactuallywere raped twice — once by the man and once by the system.
Both Dailey and Nelson agreed that rape and sexual assault had not increased but that the number of women seeking help and getting support had increased.
Nelson said Lawrence and KU palace had made outstanding efforts to recruit a new coach.
Dalley said the best way for friends or boyfriends of rape victims to help was to listen and refrain from giving advice.
"You can be quiet." he said. "You can listen until she tells the story over and over again. What she doesn't need is, 'I'm going to shoot that bastard.'
What she doesn't need is your advice. "
The officers you train
Daily are often blamed for being
blamefully themselves and that advice
could reinforce their failure to overcome the force of the rapist.
"They feel betrayed by their own judgment," he said.
"You have to be a good listener," he said.
Helget said he had refrained from giving advice when a friend came to him with her rape experience.
Robert Dipalping, Topeka freshman,
said he thought sex was more gratifying
when both partners had consented to
the act.
"Basically, to my thinking, where rape is a violation, sex is an agreement almost."
"Ithinktooftenthatmenaretaught to ignore what the significant other signals say to them," Dipaling said.
Jeff Raynor, resident assistant at JRP and organizer of the event, said he thought the men who attended the panel would feel less inhibited about their comments if no women were present.
"I feel that the presence of women may inhibit them from saying what they actually feel." Raynor said.
Jennifer Roth, a member of Women's Student Union, said she suggested the idea to Raynor.
"I think it was more appropriate to have men talking with other men about rape and sexual assault," Roth said.
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Two independents running for Senate
By Jay Wliiams
Kansan staff writer
Not all the candidates in the Student Senate elections joined coalitions in their efforts to be elected by the student body April 8 and 9.
Two candidates have decided to run for Senate seats as independent candidates.
David Barney, San Diego graduate student, will run for a graduate Senate seat.
Barney is a graduate senator this year, having taken office as a replacement senator in early November.
The other independent candidate, Ashley Langford, Wathena sophomore, is competing for one of the two journalism seats. She has no previous Senate experience.
The two coalitions in this year's election, Vision and Unless, both impressed Barney, hesaid.
"I saw the pluses of both the coalitions," he said. "I couldn't really decide which group to run with."
Barney said he wanted to work on issues concerning American Indians, women and gays and lesbians.
Barnley has the luxury of not having to campaign actively. Tengraduate students are competing for 13 seats, meaning everyone will win a Senate seat.
"I want to make sure minority student groups get enough funding," he said.
"It would be one of the more educational and more fun parts
Hesaid he did not plantoc campaign.
STUDENT
SENATE
ELECTION
of Senate," Barney said. "But I don't have the time and energy to do it."
He said that he had not talked much about the campaign with his friends and that no one was involved in his campaign.
Langford said that she agreed with Vision's views on the issues but that Vision already had two candidates on itsticket.
She said she would like to see more personal communication between the administration and students about issues such as improving enrollment.
Because there will be competition for the journalism seat, Langford said she would do some campaigning. She said she would talk with people in the journalism school and place posters to let people know that she is a candidate.
Barney and Langford could draw inspiration from Marcia Quiros, graduate senator, who ran last year as an independent candidate and won. This year, Quiros is a graduate senator candidate for Vision.
She said she did not know exactly how she won, because she did not campaign at all.
"Maybe one reason was because I had a Hispanic-sounding last name or because I was female," Quiros said.
1. When the ladder is being pulled, it should be positioned so that it reaches the highest point of the building. This will ensure that the person doing the pull has a good grip on the ladder and can keep it steady while being pulled upwards.
2. The ladder should be secured with sturdy brackets or straps to prevent it from falling off. It should also beanchored firmly against the ground.
3. When pulling the ladder, you should maintain a balanced posture and use proper hand placement. Your hands should be placed behind your back while pulling the ladder.
4. When pulling the ladder, you should avoid placing your foot on the ladder until it is completely lowered. You should only pull the ladder when it is at its lowest point.
5. When pulling the ladder, you should always check for any obstacles or hazards that may block the path and ensure that you are safe while moving upward.
6. When pulling the ladder, you should always have an idea of where you want to go and keep track of your position throughout the process.
7. When pulling the ladder, you should always have a clear view of the surrounding area and be aware of any potential hazards.
Patchwork
Repairing extensive hair damage from a storm last April, Butch Shaffer, left, and Rick Carker of Rinehart Roofing Co. in Topeka, take a hamaker and nails to the Columbia Savings Bank, 901 Vermont St. The two were working yesterday. The hailstorm damaged property throughout Lawrence a year ago.
Finney wants lawsuit dropped
The Associated Press
TOPEKA, KA. — Gov. Joan Finney has asked the state Supreme Court to dismiss a lawsuit filed against her by Attorney General Bob Stephan concerning a casino gambling compact she signed with the Kickapoo Tribe.
Bill McCormick, special counsel to the governor and her director of federal and state affairs, filed a memorandum with the court Monday. McCormick said that the court did not have the authority to rule on American Indian gaming issues.
The Supreme Court has before it a petition filed by Stephan almost eight weeks ago. Stephan wants the court to force Finney to submit to the Legislature the compact she signed with the Kickapoo Tribe of northeast Kansas.
a casino on its reservation, about 50 miles northeast of Topeka. U.S. Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan must approve the compact, but he has declined to do so until the state's highest court acts on Stephan's petition.
The compact would allow the tribe to open
In his memo, McCormick said a 1988 federal law required Lujan to act on the compact and accused the secretary of trying to avoid his legal duty by delegating his authority to the state court.
Stephan has argued that the state Supreme Court must decide whether the Kansas Constitution requires the Legislature to ratify a compact between Finney and a tribe for it to be valid. Stephan said that such ratification was required, but Finney said it was not.
Stephan was in Washington yesterday attending a meeting of the National Association of Attorneys General.
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at Burge Union
Day of show, tickets
available in Kansas Union
TICKET INFO: 864-3477
FRIDAY, APRIL 3 KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
Entries Open: Wednesday, April 8 at 5:00pm
Entry Fee:$5/person $10/team
Badminton Singles and Doubles and Tennis Doubles
INFORMATION
Both tournaments will be played on Friday, April 10 thru Sunday, April 12. The tournaments will consist of a single elimination format. There will be Men's Women's, and Mixed divisions offered in Advanced, Intermediate, and Novice divisions. Come by KU Recreation Services for specific rules and entry
forms
SPONSORED BY KU RECSERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
MYTH: Women lie about rape
MARCH MYTH OF THE MONTH
FACT:
False reporting of rape is 1-2%; the same as any other violent crime. (FBI Statistics)
Remember: Rape is the most under reported crime, only 10% of rapes are ever reported.
Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program. A program of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center 115 Strong Hall864-3600.
Don't raise your rent before you even move in!
U
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.
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.
For comfort, convenience and lower cost, be sure the home you rent has the Natural Gas Advantage. Ask your landlord!
KANSAS PUBLIC SERVICE
INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1. 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
Geneva
Bombing of Kurds intensifies
Iraq has stepped up military attacks on Kurdish villages, using helicopters in defiance of President Bush's warnings and the cease-fire terms that ended the Persian Gulf War, United Nations officials said today.
The officials and Kurdish exiles said Baghdad was trying to intimidate ISIS in Iraq before the war.
Some Kurds fear the Baghdad government is preparing a full-scale offensive to recapture territories it lost in the Kurdish uprising after the end of the Gulf war 13 months ago.
A U.N. source said Iraq last week shelled 11 Kurdish villages between the northern Iraqi towns of Irbil and Mosul, forcing 40,000 people to flee their homes.
Bonn, Germany
Officials resign amid scandal
The German defense minister and his two top aides resigned yesterday because of illegal tank deliveries to Turkey, dealing a serious blow to Russia until Mkoli Kohl five days before crucial state elections.
The minister, Gerhard Stoltenberg, said he resigned to avoid damage to the federal government and to Kohl's Christian Democrats.
The matter has drawn attention to Germany's readiness to anger Turkey regarding human rights only a few months after Yugoslavia accused Germany of interfering its affairs.
Germany has shipped arms to Turkey since 1964 as part of its NATO obligation. But last week, Kohl's government stopped all deliveries because of alleged atrocities by the Turkish military against Kurdish civilians with weapons from former East German stockpiles.
From The Associated Press
Russian leaders sign treaty to spare nation from chaos
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin scored a political victory yesterday as regional leaders from across Russia signed a treaty he said would help protect the country from chaos, lawlessness and disintegration.
"At this critical moment that Russia is experiencing, we found the strength, reason and responsibility to remove the danger of fragmentation looming over Russia, and to do it together." Yeltsin said at the Kremiln.
quadruped since Jan. 2 under Yeltsin's economic reforms, winter passed without the widespread demonstrations or food riots that were predicted by members of Yeltsin's government.
Although consumer prices have
No one is reported to have died of starvation or frozen to death because of the reforms, despite rising numbers of unemployed and homeless people.
But Yeltsin faces plenty of political storms ahead, as reflected by the resignation yesterday of a top aide, Vice Premier Sergei Shakrai. The parliament, or Russian Congress of People's
Deputies, will be conducting its first session since the Soviet Union collapsed last December.
Yeltsin, whose approval rating has plummeted since he lifted price controls last January, was certain to wave the Federation Treaty as a banner of victory in parliament. But in his speech, Yeltsin ignored the refusal of two of Russia's autonomous republics to sign the treaty. The dissenters were the mostly Muslim republics of Tatarstan, whose voters voted March 21 for independence, and Chechen, which has declared independence.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — The African National Congress yesterday rejected a government plan for a bicameral Parliament and proposed that a single-chamber assembly be elected to draft a new constitution.
"What we need are not two houses at each other's throat," the Black group said in a statement, "but a single, multifaceted body representing the nation in all its variety."
Despite the disagreement, the two sides appeared to make progress on the formation of an interim government and a new constitution ending white rule.
The ANC said a two-house Parliament would be a reminder that
The government suggested for the first time Monday that an elected two-chamber Parliament draft the document, representing a large step toward the ANC's stance. Previously, the government had said the constitution should be drafted during negotiations among political parties rather than by an elected constituent assembly.
African National Congress blasts plans for bicameral parliament
Available at
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Shop
The Associated Press
But the government's plan would effectively include veto power for whites and other minorities in Parliament's upper house.
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The ANC rejects special protection for minorities and wants a 400-member constitution-making body elected on the basis of one person, one vote.
The proposed assembly would have four months to write a constitution. If that effort failed, the assembly would be dissolved and new elections held, the ANC said.
928 Massachusetts
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Sunday, NOV. 10th
The Mid-America
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THE PRINCETON REVIEW
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843-3131
LSAT GMAT GRE
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Be a part of KU's philanthropy for the United Way.
Advisory Board
For the Best Prep
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Applications available in 400 Kansas Union
Due Date: Friday, April 10 by 5 pm
YOU'VE GOT A WHAT ?!
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
On April Fool's Day don't let the joke be on you and your partner.
If you decide to have sex, the concurrent use of condoms and spermicide with nonoxynol-9 offers the best protection from STDs. Abstinence is the surest way of preventing STDs; many are saying "No" and waiting to have sex. Also, long-term, mutually monogamous relationships put you at lower risk for STDs.
AIDS Awareness '92 March 29 - April 16
April is National STD Education and Awareness Month. In April (and every month) remember that you can reduce the spread of STDs (Sexually Transmitted Diseases), including HIV/AIDS, by being responsible.
Spermicides and condoms are available without prescription at Watkins Pharmacy. If you believe you may have been exposed to or have an STD, call 864-9507 to make an appointment.
Sponsored by Douglas County AIDS Project
For details call DCAP at 843-0040.
For information about HIV/AIDS:
National HIV/AIDS Hotline: 1-800-342-AIDS
TITY-Hearing Impaired: 1-800-243-7-TTY
En Español: 1-800-243-SIDA
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
Regular Clinic Hours:
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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
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
CHAMPIONSHIP
despite early exits by both the men's and women's teams from the NCAA tournaments, it was an otherwise vintage year for Kansas basketball.
Kansas joined the University of Southern California and Alabama as the only schools to have both their men's and women's teams ranked among the Top 25 in the final Associated Press poll. The Kansas men finished at No. 2 and the women at No. 17.
Kansas also became one of only three Big Eight schools to have both its men's and women's teams capture the conference title in the same season. Missouri did it in 1990, and Kansas State accomplished the feat in 1977.
Both the men's and women's teams dominated the Big Eight Conference, winning a combined 25 games and losing just five. Overall, the two teams combined for a 52-11 record.
The Kansas men's basketball team finished its season with a 27-5 record. The Jayhawks won their second consecutive Big Eight Conference championship, the first time since 1974-75 that Kansas has won back-to-back conference titles. In addition, the Jayhawcs captured their first conference post-season tournament championship since 1986. During that tournament, Coach Roy Williams won his 100th game as coach of the Jayhawcs.
IONSHIP SEASONS
The Kansas women's basketball team completed its best season since 1981, with a 25-6 record. Kansas captured its first outright Big Eight Conference title since 1981, with a 12-2 conference record. The Jayhawks' '12 conference victories are the most ever by a Kansas women's team. Kansas also received its first ever at-large bid to the NCAA Championship Tournament, and only the third invitation to the tournament since it began in 1982.
BIG 8 POWERPLAYS
This page: Clockwise, beginning from top left. 1) Women's coach Marian Washington. 2) Senior forward Alonzo Jamison. 3) Sophomore forward Richard Scott. 4) Junior center Eric Pauley.
Page 9: Clockwise, beginning from top left. 1) Men's coach Roy Williams. 2) Senior guard KayKayHart. 3) Senior center David Johanning. 4) Junior guard Adonis Jordan. 5) Junior guard Stacy Truitt. 6) The Kansas bench. 7) Sophomore forward Patrick Richey and junior guard Rex Walters. 8) Freshman guard Angela Aycock.
KANSAS
51
6
SIXTH
BIG 8
MAJOR LEAGUE
TREND
KANS
2019年世界知识产权日主题海报
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
9
SAS
4
ORLANDO 32
BIG 8
PHILIPS
66
BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT
23
KANSAS 30
Photos by: Julie Jacobson Derek Nolen, Justin Knupp Christine McFarland, Marnee Dietrich
12
MUNICIPAL
OU
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 1, 1992
Begins April 1st
HANGAR NO.4
Steak Night
EVERYWEDNESDAYNIGHT 4-9PM
$7.50
CLUB
includes baked potato and salad
Presents
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drink specials nightly
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS 6646
(913) 843-9100
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choice of brat or sausage and a tap draft
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday ended federal court supervision over student enrollment in DeKalb County, Ga., even though the schools have not been fully integrated. The ruling could affect hundreds of school districts nationwide.
participate in the decision because he joined the court after the case was argued.
The court, by an 8-0 vote, ruled that segregated school districts may achieve integration incrementally, allowing federal court supervision over student assignments to end while supervision over other desegregation aspects remains.
Supreme Court lifts desegregation guidelines
The Associated Press
The court's decision did not spell out what amounts to full integration of previously segregated public school districts.
Justice Clarence Thomas did not
"The duty and responsibility of a school district once segregated by law is to take all steps necessary to eliminate the vestiges of the unconstitutional ... system," Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote for the court.
"This is required in order to insure that the principal wrong...the injuries and stigma inflicted upon the race dis-
favored by the violation is no longer present," he said.
The decision reversed an 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that said a school system achieved full-integration if it maintained at least three years of racial equality in six categories: student assignment, faculty, staff, transportation, extracurricular activities and facilities.
Federal judges have used those categories routinely since a 1968 Supreme Court decision said they could help identify vestiges of the discrimination banned in the historic Brown vs. Board of Education ruling of 1954.
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Indian Cave State Park Mountain Biking and Hiking Camping Trip April 10-12,1992
or
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!
I
$27
two nights at Indian Cave State Park, Schubert Nebraska, 5 meals provided by SUA, campsite is accessible to 30 miles of great hiking and hiking trails! Receive a 10% discount on camping equipment rental when you sign up from Wilderness Discovery in the Kansas Union. booklet April 2, 1992
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:
Indian Cave - April 1, 1992, 7:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union
St. Louis - April 1, 1992, 8:00 pm, Walnut Room, Kansas Union
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FINAL FOUR FESTIVAL
April 4th at 9:00 a.m Men's and Women's Divisions
The Festival Includes Free Throw Contest 3-Point Shootout H-O-R-S-E
Sign up by 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, April 2nd
---
Entry Fee: $5.00
SPONSORED BY KU REGREATION SERVICES
208 ROBINSON 864-3546
JCCC
$
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Johnson County Community College has classes to suit your summer schedule. Fit yourself into a couple of our courses this summer and ease back into school next fall.
98
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Courses are conveniently scheduled to blend with work, play and vacation schedules. And three credit hours cost only $84 for Kansas residents.
If you're coming home to Johnson County this summer, come to JCCC. You'll be glad you did! Call 469-3803 for admissions information.
Summer telephone registration is April 27 to May 7. Register early. Classes fill quickly.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday April 1. 1992
11
Mayor submits idea for city logo or revamped seal
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
With only one week left as Lawrence's mayor, Bob Walters said he was not trying to get the Lawrence City Commission's seal of approval.
He said he wanted to leave a mark on City Hall. Walters discussed an idea at last night's city commission meeting, where he suggested city logo that could be used as an identifiable symbol of the community. Lawrence does not have a logo.
"Ionlyhavea fewdaysleft,andIwastryingtoclean up a few things," he said. Walters' term ends next Tuesday.
Walters said the current city seal was updated in the 1960s and needed a facelift.
"The current seal is very busy, and a more contem-
porary emblem would be appropriate." he said
The current city seal, which is a round emblem used on letterheads, lapel pins and city vehicles, shows a phoenix rising from a burning community. The bird portrays the rebirth of Lawrence after William Quantrill's burning of Lawrence in 1863.
Walters had Bob Treanor, a Lawrence sign artist,
create a bolder, more modern drawing to give the
commissioners an idea of a new seal or logo. He
designed the drawing for free, the mayor said.
Walters also said that if the commission wanted to further its plans for a new city seal or logo, Treanor or other Lawrence artists could draw other emblems showing a cross section of Lawrence's history and
"We will be glad to stay in this," Treanor said. "There are plenty of design opportunities by more artists in Lawrence.
The issue of changing the city seal has been discussed for more than a year. Commissioner Bob Schumm said that when the commission discussed the topic last year, many people objected to the seal's change.
"People are sincerely reluctant to change," Schumm said. "But it is heartwarming to know that they feel that way about the city."
Commissioner Bob Schulte said he would prefer a distinguishable city logo instead of changing the city seal.
CITY OF LAWRENCE KANSAS
1863
MITTED BY
20TH FEBRUARY
CITY OF LAWRENCE
KANSAS
"The University of Kansas has a seal," Schulte said. "But it also has a Jayhawk. I definitely think that we merit a seal and a logo."
He said many cities used a city seal for official business but promoted themselves with an artistic logo.
Commissioner John Nalbandian said he thought the current city seal needed a new look.
"We do need to do something with the seal," Nalbandian said. "It's broken and it needs fixing."
The commission deferred any action until the April 28 meeting, when it will decide whether to go ahead with any redesign plans.
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TOYOTA
Kansas Judo Association President Cup Judo Championship II
Date: April4, 1992, Saturday
Place: The University of Kansas (Lawrence campus) Robinson Gymnasium, 2nd floor
Times:Weigh-ins are from:
8:30pm to 9:30 pm April 3.
9:10 am to 10:30 am April 4.
Nippon Kempo Karate Demonstrations starts at 11:30. Individual judo competition starts after the demonstration.
*Entry fee:* $10 per contestant
    ($2 is charged by KJA.)
    Cash only, no check please.
Eligibility: Anyone with a current USJI, USJF,or USIA card.
For additional information contact:
Hikaru Marata, Tournament director
Phone 913-843-7682
THIS END UP
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12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 1, 1992
SPORTS
Green takes coaching job at Oregon
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Jerry Green is leaving the Land of Oz for the Emerald City.
Green, an assistant to Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams for the past four seasons, was named basketball coach at Oregon yesterday. Oregon's campus is in Eugene, Ore., commonly called the Emerald City.
Green, 49, had been rumored to be the primary candidate for the position, which was left vacant two weeks ago after former coach Don Monson relinquished his job and was reassigned within the Oregon Athletic Department. Monson compiled a 116-145 record in nine seasons as coach of
the Ducks.
Jerry Green
Green will take over an Oregon program that finished 6-21 this season, last in the Pacific 10 Conference with a 2-16 mark. Oregon won the first
PETER M. KLEIN
NCAA tournament championship in 1939 but has not been in the NCAA tournament in 31 years.
Green said Bill Byrne, Oregon's athletic director, made the decision an easier one for him but that it would be difficult leaving Kansas.
"The most difficult part about accepting the job at Oregon is leaving Roy Williams," Green said. "He has been like a brother to me. It's also difficult to leave the players and the staff at Kansas. In my mind, the program at Kansas has come a long way in a short time.
"I would feel badly leaving Kansas if the program was shaky, but I think it is solid as a rock. I think the program is at a level, or at an even higher level, than where we expected it to be four years ago."
Green signed a five-year contract worth about $200,000 a year, including $60,000 for a shoe contract with Nike. That is about $35,000 more than Monson received from the Oregon-based
shoe company.
Green said he was excited to coach in the Pac-10, one of the premier conferences in college basketball.
Green said he was not by him that Byrne wanted to talk to him about the Oregon job. Byrne and Green met for five hours Friday.
Last year, Green interviewed for coaching jobs at Virginia Tech and South Carolina. He previously was coach at the University of North Carolina-Ashville, where he accumulated a 150-108 record from 1979 to 1987.
"I am very,very happy for Jerry
Green," Williams said. "I think it's a great day for Oregon basketball.
"It is a blow for me personally. Jerry has been extremely important to our program's success the last four years. It will be a tremendous challenge for me and my staff to compensate for the loss of one of the most competent basketball people anywhere."
Green's departure leaves Kansas with three assistant coaches: Kevin Stallings, Steve Robinson and Mark Turgeon. But an NCAA rule limiting each school to one coach and three assistant coaches is scheduled to go into effect next season, so Green probably will not be replaced, Williams said.
"I don't anticipate any changes on
our staff," he said. "With the NCAA's ruling, I feel comfortable with our staff."
Bob Frederick, Kansas' athletic director, said he was thrilled for Green.
"It is also a credit to Roy Williams and the Kansas program that they hired an assistant from Kansas," Frederick said.
Green said he planned to meet with Oregon's players and Monson's assistant coaches today. He said he would not ask any of the players to give up his scholarship, even though 11 players on scholarship are freshmen and sophomores.
DeBerg returns to reserve role with Tampa Bay
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
The Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — Plan B free agent Steve DeBerg returned to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers yesterday the same way he left four years ago — as Vinny Testaverte's backup.
The Bucs, who dealt DeBerg to the Kansas City Chiefs to clear the way for Testaverde to develop without the pressure of having an experienced veteran looking over his shoulder, signed the 38-year-old quarterback to a two-year contract.
DeBerg enjoyed the best seasons of his 14-year career in Kansas City, helping the Chiefs to the playoffs the past two years. But he lost his starting job to Mark Vlassic last season and was left unprotected under Plan B.
Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but DeBerg, who would have earned $1.8 million if he had remained with the Chiefs and made the team next season, reportedly had been seeking about $1.2 million plus incentives from the Bucs.
"I didn't come here for the money. I had other offers for more," said DeBerg, who also had discussions with the Phoenix Cardinals.
However, the NFC's oldest player stressed that the prospect of working with Testaverde and Bucs coach Sam Wyche again outweighed financial considerations in his decision.
"I came here No.1 because I have great respect for Sam Wyche, and think he's going to do a great job," DeBerg said. "No.2, I came because I love Tampa Bay. This is where I want when I'm finished playing."
"I came because I love Tampa Bay. This is where I want to live when I'm finished playing."
Steve DeBerg
Former Chiefs quarterback
Wyche, who worked with Deferg as an assistant with the San Francisco 49ers in 1979, said Testaverde would go on to play for the Giants, being given every opportunity to succeed.
DeBerg started 34 games for the Bucs from 1984 to 1987, the year Testaverde entered the league as the NFL's top draft pick. He asked to be traded because at age 34 he was not ready to accept a backup role.
His best pro season was 1990, when he threw for 3,444 yards and 23 touchdowns with just four interceptions while leading Kansas City to an 11-5 record. His performance slipped last season (2,965 yards, 17 touchdowns, 14 interceptions) after missing nearly a month of training camp in a contract dispute.
In 14 seasons, he has thrown for 31, 455 yards, with 183 touchdowns and 189 interceptions.
rawsch
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Goalie games
Working to improve his goal-tending abilities, Darren Hendricks, Leavenworth sophomore, dives for a shot kicked by a member of the KU Soccer Club. Hendricks and the rest of the team were practicing yesterday afternoon at the Shenk Complex.
Jayhawk softball team beats Pittsburg
Kansan staffreport
The Kansas women's softball team improved its record to 21-5 yesterday after sweeping a doubleheader from the Pittsburg State University Gorillas at Wild Red Berry Field in Pittsburg.
The Jayhawkswon the firstgame 7-0 in six innings. Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams improved her record to 13-2 after pitching a shutout, which featured one hit and eight strikeouts.
Senior shortstop Christy Arterburn led the Jayhawks' offense by going 3-for-4 at the plate. Arterburn also stoie two bases. Senior third baseman Camille Spitaleri added a triple play and two RBI for the 'Hawks. Senior outfielder Jennifer Frost went 2-for-3 for Kansas at the plate.
In the second game, Kansas defeated Pittsburgh 5-1. Junior pitcher Jill Bailey improved her record to 2-2 with five hits and no doubles in innings. Bailey allowed only five bins.
Junior Shanna Cole sparked theJayhawks' offense, going 3-for-4 with one RBI and two stolen fors. Spitaleri and Frost each added an RBI. Freshman Lora Richardson added a triple play. Arterburn stole two bases; Cole and Sack each stole one.
Kansas held Pittsburg, a division II school, to six hits in the doubleheader. The Jayhawks had 18 hits after 52 trips to the plate in both games.
Kansas will play a doubleheader today against Wichita State University at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The first game will begin at 2 p.m. and the second at 4 p.m.
Shockers defeat 'Hawks 6-1
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team jumped out to a 1-0 lead over Wichita State last night, but a six-run sixth inning proved to be too much for the Jayhawks to overcome as the Shockers downed Kansas 6-1.
The defeat dropped the Jayhawks' record to 16-12 overall. The top-tanked Shockers improved to 25-1. Kansas has now lost eight of its last 10 games.
Kansas got on the board in the second innning on an RBI single by freshman outfielder Alex King, putting Kansas on top 1-0. The score stayed that way until the second innning, when the Shockers rallied for five runs.
The Shockers' Todd Dreifort tripped and scored on Doug Mirabell's sacrifice飞. After two walks by Kansas sophomore pitcher David Meyer, Joey Jackson hit a two-run double down the left-field line. Later in the inning, Richie Taylor hit a two-run triple, making the score 5-1. The Shockers added another run in the sixth inning and sealed the victory.
Kansas coach Dingham said the sixth inning took the wind out of the Jayhawks' sails. He blamed himself for not taking Meyer out sooner.
"I thought Meyer pitched well," Bingham said. "I'm disappointed in myself for not getting him out earlier. We lost our composure in the sixth inning."
Meyer went five and a third innings, giving up four runs on four hits. He walked four hitters and struck out six. His record dropped to 3-2. Shocker pitcher Mike Brandley went six innings for the victory, raising his record to 1-1.
Bingham said the 'Hawks had trouble at the plate and were hitting too many fly balls.
"We couldn't put anything together," he said. "There were some good at bats, but we got the ball up in the air. You're not going to hit for a high average that way."
Junior catcher Jeff Niemier led the Kansas offense by going 2-for-3.
Kansas home baseball to make TV debut
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team will get a taste of television exposure when they play host to the No. 1-ranked Wichita State Shockers at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The telecast will mark the first time in Kansas baseball history that a game home will be televised. The game will appear locally on KSMO, Channel 62. The station will pick up the feed from KAKE-TW in Wichita.
Eva Lopez, program director at KSMO, said the response had been tremendous on the game.
"College baseball is becoming more popular, and it was a good opportunity. "Loespaid. "There is desire for local sports coverage."
Loper said the two stations decided to get together again after the Kansas-Wichita State basketball game broadcasted jointly on Jan. 8.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he welcomed the opportunity to be on TV, even if it is a match-up with the No. 1 team in the country.
"We're very excited about the TV game," Bingham said. "It's an opportunity to put our team on display."
The Shockers have held the top spot in the country since the preseason polls were released in January. Wichita State will enter the game 25-1 overall after last night's 6-1 victory against Kansas.
The Jayhawks will enter the game on a skid, having lost eight of their last 10 games. Bingham said that he had tried many cures for the 'Hawks woes but that he could not seem to break his team of its ineffective play.
"It's a coaching challenge when you are not playing well," he said. "We've tried a couple of methods."
Pritchard considers his options after pro basketball experience
By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter
Kevin Pritchard sits on some steps in a hallway of Allen Field House as if he has never left.
Everyone from Kansas assistant coach Steve Robinson to Jayhawks play-by-play announcer Bob Davis acknowledges the presence of the former All-Big Eight Conference guard.
Pritchard smiles as he waxed nostalgic about Lawrence and the University of Kansas, where he persevered years later yearsafter starter for the Jayhawks.
"A lot of things change,"
Pritchard said. "But a lot of things
stay the same."
For now, though, it's just another temporary stop for Pritchard, who came to Kansas in 1986 as a highly touted recruit from Edison High School in Tulsa, Oka., and left in 1990 as the fifth all-time leading scorer in Jayhawks basketball history.
Three NBA teams and two years later, Fritzell card is back in Lawrence.
My No.1 goal is to come back here after I'm done with the NBA."
Kevin Pritchard Former Kansas basketball player
spondence course in psychology. The course will help him get closer to degrees in sociology and communications. He said he was about a semester away from completing the dual degrees and said with all the courses he had taken, he might add a psychology degree.
But he wishes he were doing something else — namely, playing basketball. He was cut by the Boston Celtics earlier this season after appearing in 11 games.
That came after being released in the preseason by the San Antonio Spurs, who obtained Pritchard in a
trade with the Golden State Warriors before the season. Pritchard spent the entire 1990-91 season with the Warriors after they drafted him in the second round of the 1990 NBA draft.
So while it may seem that his career as a player is at a standstill, Pitchard said giving up hope at a professional level was at the furthest thing from his mind.
"It would be really easy for me to come back to school, put up my tennis shoes and put the ball away, but I can't do that." "There are too many options for me."
One of those options, Pritchard said, is playing basketball in Europe, but he is holding out hope that the Celtics will resign him this summer.
"I played pretty well, and they liked what I did," Pritchard said of his time spent with Boston, where he averaged 12.4 minutes and 4.2 points a game. "It was just a situation where contracts came into play."
The same thing happened with his release by San Antonio, he said.
The 6-foot-4 guard who helped lead Kansas to the NCAA championship in 1988 said the rigors of everyday NBA
life — and the improved talent — was a big adjustment last year at Golden State, where he played in 62 games, averaging 3.9 points a game.
"I thought I was a pretty good player, but you get up there, and you realize you're not that good," he said. "Those second guys off the bench are so good, and that makes the starters look even better. It was a real eye-opener.
"I shouldn't have made it my first year, but I should have made it this year. Because I was a better player about everything."
"We liked Kevin. He did a good job while he was here, although he didn't get a lot of opportunities," Volk said. "What he offers is some flexibility. That's something we find attractive in a third or fifth guard role."
Celtics executive vice presidentand general manager Jan Volk said he liked what Pritchard did in his time with Boston, but that several factors, including who the Celtics draft this summer, would affect whether he would be resigned
"What do old point guards do? Become coaches," he said.
"My No. 1 goal is to come back here after I'm done with the NBA. But barring injury, I'm going to play as long as I possibly can."
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he thought Pritchard would make a fine college coach.
"He's such a great competitor, and he has a genuine love for the game," Williams said. "You are have those qualities, 'when you are an excellent candidate.'"
"I love Lawrence and want to live here." Pritchard said. "I always want
Until then, Pritchard will continue searching for a team to play for. Meanwhile, he said, after his test he will go back to Nashville, where he is staving with his parents.
In two or three weeks he plans to return to Lawrence, where he wants to buy a small house, he said. In addition, he will be conducting two summer basketball camps, one in Lawrence and one in Dodge City. He also plans to play in some NBA summer leagues.
NSAI
14
Kansan file photo
Kevin Pritchard is the fifth all-time leading scorer for the Jayhawks. to say Lawrence is my home because I feel it is."
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
13
Court denies Tyson's request
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Court of Appeals denied Mike Tyson's request yesterday to be freed from prison pending his appeal of his convictions for rape and criminal deviate conduct.
The order by the intermediate-level appeals court was issued hours after prosecutors argued that Tyson's refusal to eat in prison and his violation of a rule against signing autographs for fellow inmates showed that he was not suitable to be released on bond.
The 25-year-old former heavyweight boxing champion has not eaten since he was sent to prison Thursday on a six-year sentence for raping a Miss Black America contestant. Tyson said he was on a diet, prison officials said.
Tyson also faces disciplinary action for giving his autograph to other
inmates and declining to take part in an education assessment, the officials said.
"Tyson's willingness to obey any conditions for release are contradicted by his refusal to obey even the simplest rules of his incarceration," wrote Marion County Deputy Prosecutor David Drever.
Defense attorney Alan Dershowitz told the appeals panel that Tyson would be willing to comply with court-established conditions in return for his release.
The prosecutor rebuted Dershowitz's argument that the exclusion of three defense witnesses was grounds for reversal of Tyson's convictions.
Dreyer contended the trial judge followed proper procedure in rejecting the defense's attempt to put the witnesses on the stand even though they were not on a pretrial list of witnesses.
never on a public hall or office.
Dershowitz told the court last week
that the witnesses would have testified that Tyson and his accuser, Desiree Washington, were all over each other in his limousine and held hands as they walked into his hotel.
The prosecutor wrote that the witnesses' accounts appeared to describe Tyson's date with Angela Boyd, who sings professionally under the name B Angie B, the night before he went out with Washington.
Tyson awaited a meeting with a prison screening officer. The boxer gave autographs to inmates in violation of a prison rule barring exchange of valuable items among prisoners, said Corrections Department representative Kevin Moore.
Moore called the offense minor. If the screening officer agrees, he could reprimand Tyson. If the officer thinks more serious sanctions, including loss of good-time credit, are warranted, a three-member board could consider Tyson's case, Moore said.
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Sales reps for the Kansan are some of the most prepared and successful college students out there getting jobs today. Designing layouts, writing copy, and serving your clients, will give you the experience you need.
Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs are available in room119 Stauffer-Flint. There will be an informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, 1992, at 7:45 a.m. in room 100 Stauffer-Flint. The deadline is 5:00 p.m., April 7. Apply today!
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(Please add 5.25% sales tax) Restrictions apply. Stop by the store or call for details.
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14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1. 1992
Brown wins in Vermont, Clinton's lead wavers
The Associated Press
MONTPEILER, Vt. — Jerry Brown beat Clinton in Vermont's Democratic presidential caucuses last night, saddling the Arkansas governor with a second-straight setback and gaining headway for their high-stakes primary battle in New York.
The outcome left Clinton lamenting
This time it was a runaway for Brown — 46 percent to Clinton's 17 percent to go with Brown's narrow upset victory in the Connecticut primary, a week ago.
that his earlier victories had cast him the unpopular role of the insider.
Brown said that he had gained a strong showing against what had been the front-runner.
With all but 14 of Vermont's 246 cities and towns reporting, Brown had 46 percent of the vote and Clinton 17 percent. Uncommitted Democrats accounted for 25 percent, and Paul Tsongas, who has dropped from the campaign, had 9 percent.
Uncommitted Democrats outpelled Clinton with a quarter of the vote.
Brown was leading for 6 of the 14 Vermont delegates to the Democratic national convention, Clinton for 3, with
With those gains, Clinton now has 1,018.25 of the 2,145 delegate commitments needed to claim the Democratic presidential nomination. Brown now has 159.25, according to The Associated Press delegate survey.
the rest uncommitted.
"That's a strong showing," Brown said. "I'm very pleased, but this is a very tight race. Governor Clinton is ahead in delegates and we've still got to fight."
Clinton said, "You may have thought two weeks ago that I was the assured nominee, but I never did. By being the
outside and winning, you become the insider."
Clinton said although the vote was being counted, he would have been elated to have three delegates in Vermont.
"We had so much to do here and in Wisconsin," he said.
Clinton did not campaign in Vermont. Brown stopped by Sunday.
New York, Wisconsin and Kansas all vote Tuesday.
Vermont completed a New England shutout of Clinton; Brown also won in Maine and Connecticut, Tsongas in New Hampshire and Massachusetts.
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Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Topeka Performing Arts Center 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 913/864-3982; in Topeka call 233-1775. Reservations for bus service to the Topeka Formula School are available through the Topeka formula Bus Office for information on bus service or car pools; call 913/864-3982. free bus tickets for KU students are available through the box office, the reservation deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 6.
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184-6341 from 9u16 for an interview appl
CAMP COUNSELORS Wanted for private Michigan girls;boys summer camps. Teach; swimming, canoeing, climbing, hiking, gymnastics, marine biology, golf, baseball, campants, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $100 or more plus R&B. Marsee, Sieger 1785 Maples, ND, IL.
Catering Dept, Kansas and Burge Unions, hiring caterers for the KU篮球联赛, April 20, 1994 $ 2/3 hr. ppm 10:30 pm. Will pay caterers $ 2/3 hr. ppm 10:30 pm. Will be available to work entire shift, and able to stand for long periods. Apply in person only. Kansas and Burge Unions, Office Level 5, Kansas Union building. EOE
Full-time position open Mid May to Mid August in various locations, showing apartments and general office spaces.
Fun Summer employment available! Various locations throughout USA
hits: 692-320-4385
http://www.virginia.edu/~davis/
GOOD FOOD, HARD WORK, TOP$ Soon to open, Tellers (we're in a former bank). Seeks a hardworking restaurant staff for jobs with good pay. Picks Bike Rental for $141-111. 307-266-7655 or map to 266 Massachusetts.
Get that summer job now! Start part-time now.
Flexible around classes. Can advance to full-
time in summer/work in own area. Inquire
possibilities available. $1,090 start. Call 823-3610.
Immediate opening for a part time/full time cook at Buffalo Bills's Smokehouse. Apply M-F so M-6m.
Lake of the Oarks 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 Lake of the Oarks CONTACT FRANK Bacheloret (314) 365-5788
Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Req. Bach deg or equiv. in Medicine, 20 hours per week in P.M. M.-F. Salary $80 or $180 apply to the Lawrence Department at Lawrence University Hospital.
Warehouse Positions
10 Openings--$5/hour
Apply on Monday from 10am
Noon at 901 Kentucky #204A.
Needed: Needles babysitter for $4/10 old, ages
& pay are negotiable, located at 98th Terrace and
Quivira, Orwell Park, Ks. Call Nancy Ornack at
829-8755 (4) or 829-5774 (7)
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students are now being taken for positions available in August. Step by Room 258 Hall for more info. www.orientationleaders.com
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time. Must be available days and or weekends. Must have transportation and phone. Call 843-6256 after 5:00 p.m.
SUMMER JORN!! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, teaches tennis, basketball, canoeing, tennis, archery, rifery, English and Western riding and dance Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application visit www.summersummerjorn.com
SUMMER JOB'S! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks. 10-100 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships, listings for all cruise ships. $5 each, $19.95 for both Great Plains Publishers Book 103, Pilot 163,
Summer Help. Local moving needs guys work 7 days a week, and their average allows with lots of overtime. In particular, you should have a valid employment card in place.
Summer Help. Moving company needs guys and gags to tap up and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Coleman Agricultural, 12905, 8:31 St.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 21st. The city of Solomon is seeking a municipal pest control员, employee management, and when possible a dual, employee management, and when possible a lessons. Manager &/or Hireguards should apply at O' Box 275, Nampa, KS, 64280. Salary will be $12,000 per week.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open
for aggresive starters. Must be willing to work
in a team environment.
Wanted Econ 140 Tutor. Please call 843-8030 ASAP
White Houses Names invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person and with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a minimum year and year commitment. Some positions require 90% or more. Call (913) 894-3894 between 9 a.m.-3 p.m., M-F.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving school, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
Course, required of new or existing drivers.
License obtainable, transportation provided 841-756-9300.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID\& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
842-1133
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vice,身份证 portrait, portraits of perifolios
and other government officials 780-1011
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 811-6977
and most other legal matters
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
- Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843-4023
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES-Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 901/2 Mass.411.071
DUI/TRAFFIC
former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense-Fake IDs
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-3716
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 312 695 Street
8430
Thesis & Dissertations
235 Typing Services
$1.25 per double spaced page, Word perfect 5.1. Ink jet
printer. 842-934 Call before 90 p.m
-1der Women Word Processing. Former editor
-1der Women Word Processing. Former editor
-1der Women Word Processing. Former editor
-1der Women Word Processing. Former editor
1+ ITPing-WP. WLets, term papers, resumes,
842-754-7545; 30:wkds anytime wkends.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
Corrects typos in Correcting Selective
CALL Mrs.Matheus.841-121-912
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
ink Jek Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls
phone 617-824-5930
PA RW
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass,842-4619
PART NO. 13052480000000000
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1988 Bridgestone mountain bike $30/offer 1966 Honda Spelmet, helmet. Electric and kickstart Low Mileage. $45/offer. Both Excellent Condition. 842-1888 after 3:45 p.m.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade toys, vintage and antique books, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials, vintage decor, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale merchandise, vintage clothing stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRIL'S FLEA MARKET. 811 New Hampshire, Open every Friday, 9am-5pm. Call 1-866-743-2121 for info电话 1-866-743-2121
Visa and Mastercard welcome.
For Sale JV stereo-Receiver, tape deck & speak
phone, 800-652-8531, & CD player/priced孝
K60-852-K821
Gong Shing* 31 days pass for Winter Park, Co.
$each or $180. Kyle 853-697-9
For Sale. Lap-top computer, Toshiba T-1000. With WorfElfect software and shoulder-bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner 843-2072.
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
JVC car store, auto reverse, CD hookup, $110
JVC car store, auto boost, $109. New home cd
player 100 $62 823
New home cd player 100 $62 823
Mountain Bike  Summit 214 with black
Excellent Condition $20.00  Call 841-2902 after 6am
Pannasan VCR 4 hands $170.00 Fischer Compact
Camera $170.00 12 string guitar - case $70.00
all set up $49.99
TREK 800 Mountain Bike w/many access $235/obo
1495-763-2328
Trek ProSeries 6kite bike, excellent condition.
Tripod mounted 6kite with digital timer. $186.
Portable CD player with digital tuner. $186.
340 Auto Sales
Genuine ROLLERBLADES skates are the GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124
1987 SanDisk GX-RS700 X2 yxoshuima $2.00 1986
GX-RS700 X12 stock $0.00 841-857 Eric
GX-RS700 X12 stock $0.00 841-857 Eric
1068 Sukurai Logacy WD1 stick skin. Luxury LS model with sunproof. Custom paint pearl white. 518 miles. Excellent. Below book $10.00. Call: 841-853
1888 Honda CRX SL. Black, acet, tint, extrav.
Clean excellent. Condition. Seriousiano 379-0416
87 Chevy Spectrum, 5 sgp. AD, FM/TM, PS,
$20 only $854-4825 / eessage message
79-Toyota Celica 2005, 128t runneth a/c/3.6kWh from tires no more hours. Body rough, body码 8404-8967
84 Accord, 5 spd hatchback, door dented, 124K, 78 Power, car power满, fully loaded 1500-7819-480
85 BMW 318 75,500 miles Excellent Condition and maintenance. 2 door Black, sunroof, AC, Stereo, cruse control 5 speed standard transmission.
6 $5,900 Call 682-3398
Classic: 1986 Chevy Camaro $340; 1987 Chevy Spectrum $310; or best offer. Call Busaer 482-8479 GMC truck Sierra 1984 in good shape $290 or best offer. Call 605-567
1899 Kawasaki EX250 Xj50, runs/looks great.
$1850 Honda 1978 Honda Accord, 4-door, 3-speed.
$250 Honda 1976 Honda Civic.
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
On TV, v, VCR, jewelry, steroid, music instrument,
VCD, vinyl, video, video game, musical instrument,
VMX AMRK EXM
360 Miscellaneous
Graduating in May and want to get away? I'm looking for a female to share an apartment in Florida Great jobs. Great beaches. Call 841-6549 FREE CLISTON PARK BEACH.
370 Want to Buy
$$$$ Fast Cash, Buy 149,买 149,破 bank, scrap gold
$$$$ Call for安利: DavidW41-2005
Wanted to buy Appliances, jewelry, nintendo,
military, librarian 301, builer 501, camping
sites, outdoor equipment
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
10" Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdm
w/ full beds furnished, large kitchen, WD, air/W
com. 5 min. walk to campus, a steal at $50 May
15-Aug. 15 call #472 7768
1. & BHRM Apt near campus, Available June 1.
1. Ya. Pks, A@k for Dick#892.8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1, near campus,
nets. Ask for Dick #82-8971.
1 Bdm Aft furnished, spacious, near campus,
availablng 93/34% of its $33/month total,
graduate: 78-9/34 % to the lowest class.
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished, Spacious kitchen, next to campus. Available Mid-May or June. Call 842-569-0732.
1 bdmrt 16h & Ohio area. Flexible move in
6 hrs (Free A/C) / $280 / mcn
4131-5151 or 4137-5297
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
15
2 Bedroom Apartment  Available May 20
$390/mo  close to campus, CA, Free Cabile 656
2 ERB Eddingham place. apt available for sublease
 effective June 1  $420/month. Negotiable. 82-439-346
2 bedroom furnished apartment $460/mo + utility
rooms and laundry and laundry facilities. May
August 82 2416
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 advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3 BR Apt for sublease $35 per mo. On Bus Route
847-454-782 842-119-7
3 bdmrs in 4 bdmr Orchard Corners Apt for summer sublease. Call 794-4297 more info.
Apple Craft Apartments now leasing it & bedroom apartments. Acked from KLK. On bus route. Fully furnished. 50% off vacancy. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and on-site management bills! $114.99, 19th Floor at 843-8220 or 843-8220
Artsy, 2 Bdrm, 3rd floor, wood floors, near campus
$5081-841 STAR (7827)
Cory, 1 Bdmr, wood floors, near campus $265 841
STAR (7827)
AVAILABLE NOW *NEW* 2 Bedroom Apartment
in the heart of Downtown Oakland.
Manage fan meetings, train all maintenance
fans, monitor plant operations and more.
Available in June & August. Nice 3-bedroom
dairies. 11/2 baths, central bath, all appliances,
washer/dryer hookups, and garage. Southwest
location. Notepets. $40 per month. 843-2888
GROWING TREE
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Driveway
- Carport available
- 1-bedroom $355, $460
- 2-bedroom $450, $468
- 3-bedroom $325, $370
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
Mon. 6-8 pm, Tues.-Thur. 4-6 pm
Frt. 4:30-6:30, Sat. 9-12
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
EMERYPLACE
Available April or May 2 BR flexible lease
reduced pool, hotel bus, hot tub, barcode 84-1732
Available-June Sunset submerged $350 negotiable
longer lease option. Small 2 bedroom apt in
older house 138k block - Vermont. Venture lana. 2
bathrooms. Affordable rent. Available. Beautiful
Durable roof. Availability available. 3 blacks
Box Stalls to rent 115 acres. Also rooms with a view
843-963-0833
Brand New! Complete Furnished 4 and 4 Bathroom App. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campus. Contact Mastercraft at 82-445-7949, 841-129
Beautiful Studio Apartment available - 2 blocks from campus, gas & water paid, AC, wood floors, big closets, big sun porch. $275 negotiable. 749-3498 leave message.
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry Room. Call 842 7044 or appointment
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1. block to campus, 2.
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal,
D/Bookups, C/A, no pets. Available April $360,
1341 Ocho Call; 841-5797
Female Roommate Needed for June, July (possibly part May) Must be responsible, clean share cute, furnished HLPT apt with hard-wind floors, shrimp, laundry service. Great place. Reduced to $200 total: 865-291
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom.
Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-500
Furnished 2 bdr. apt. available June 1 Fall lease option. Call 865-0831
G get a group? Restored 8bed 4bath fireplace, fishroom,
W/D, W/N near riverfront 84-WST (7827)
AC M Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartment with leasing 1 & 8 bedrooms, for 4 persons. Luxurious. Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & a spa, covered parking. 358 Rainbow Rd. K C S 3830. Arroa
**Hillview Apts** $15 eps signature signing ! 1 & 2 bed
room apartments, 84-344-6900 or 84-344-7900
phone: 84-344-6900 or 84-344-7900
HOUSE FOR SULLEASE, 2 BBDM $25/mo.
pets. garage wood floors, Great WAY, ID
312-786-0000.
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033.
Lease Now for Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath.
Great Location. Available May 85, 2019-361 859-
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4
bedroom apartments new campus with off street
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CAFLUSEFIRST
15T MANAGEMENT.INC.
CARSON FLAIR 1211 LOUISIA
CHAMBELLE LAIN COURT 1743HOI
STADIUM VIEW 1066 MISSISSEX
New locations on campus, 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Washers/dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-bunks. Call now for a tour of our new kitchen and Louisiana Place Apts. Now leasing for summer & fall. One and two bedroom apartments. Close to campus, beautiful view of the city, fully equipped kitchen. Call
New leasing for August 1st, 3-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedrooms; microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliances. Portable, wall-mounted, energy efficient. Call 749-1166
LUXURY LIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
Spacious 4 Bedrooms
2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms
Dishwasser Washer/Dryer
Newly Constructed
Off-Street Parking
Maintenance
24 Hour Management Maintenance
On Bus Route Low Utilities
Summer Sublease Available
Call Cameron today at 865-0915!
Need to sublease 2 biperm Dumas, AC, WD bookings.
Need to sublease 8 biperm Dumas for $140 each. Available
May 15; Call Devin Dumas at (866) 273-9256.
Nice 2 Bedroom Apartment. Close to campus. $360 plus deposits. Available immediately. 841-9430 non-samizers. Large bedroom, 18' x 15', $200. 2nd bedroom slightly smaller $175. Lovely paid home. N W part of town. 3 blocks from bus. Utilities paid.厨房 & kitchen facilities. Fail
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious, 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
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with washer and dryer in nice neighborhood. Available immediately for $200 a month. Call and e message at 865-2496 anytime
Renting for Summer. Quality shared living near
smoking. W/ $225 + 17u/scall. Cust
8263 0953
Spacious studio close to campus and campus startling
June $290. Low利率 Aspen West. Call 842-361-7855
---
meadowbrook
meadowbrook OPEN HOUSE Sat. April 4th 2-4 Sun. April 5th 1-3 Showing Studio and 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Meadowbrook
mon. - fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4
Sparacious office 2 BDRM. Minutes from campus
closet to downstairs. Sundays for summers $480/DOE
Spacences 2 Bedroom; Baths apartment (Malls Old Town) 3 Bedroom; Ensuite except oceantheater. New carpet. Poolside dishwasher. Laundry facilities, one carport included on KU-Busroute. Avail May 15, #848, #848
842-4200 15th & Crestline
Studio 1, 2. & 3. b室 apartment apartments. Remodeled
Near KIU. Room for responsible female: 841-6248
& 841-6259. Room for male: 841-6259.
Room/2 bath. $199/month, furnished, available May
beginning. Room/studio. Private parking,
sunday, June 7, 2018 - 8:400/487 700
Sublease immediately thrue July. 1 Bedroom Grow
stone AE, Supercon, Low built 843-929
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
- 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
Sublease. May 15th - September 15th option for follow-up year 2 | bath 1. bath Low utility w/ central air new drapes, carpet, interior, ceiling fan laundry facilities and pool 749-1497 ride A Laundry facilities and pool 749-1497 ride A Sublease 2 bath apit $350/month - negotiable Close to campus. pool a/c. 842-3826 Greg or 842-3826 Greg or 842-3826
Spacious apts - furnished
Sublease. 2 Bdrm, close to campus 841-8763
South Pointe APARTMENTS
OPEN HOUSE
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00-4:00 p.m. no appt. needed
(or other times w. appt.)
isad for original building only does not include Phase II
Mauve, Beige, and Gray 2 Full baths available
Summer Sublease Female roommate wanted
Room $20.00 rent. Rent in May
Call 647-677
Summer Suburbs - Large 2 bedroom townhouse
Lives 3 comfortably. Near campus. Low utilities
Downtown. Close to shopping centers.
in 2,3,4 bedrooms
• Large bedrooms & closets
• Pool & volleyball
*Large,spaciousfloorplans perfect for roommates
Sublease sale studio thru July w/option to stay
Reduced rem $250 0865-4138
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
- New kitchens
- Carpet colors:
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail. May 1; Call 842-8484
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
campus. Purchased 4 Bmth 2ioth $18/pers./rm
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M& Wed.-Fri
3.30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
No appointment necessary
841-5444
Part25
Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $298 per month. Water paid. Close to campus. Call
is the best time to put down a deposit to
Summer Sublease 3 Bedroom duplex. Walk to campus $860/mo Call or leave message 8471
Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2
reserve your apartment for the fall.
NOW
Call or stop by today!
SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCIPANCY
all of Lawrence.
- K-25 Apartments *
2401 W 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Call 8143-8135 Ask for Erin
SUPACIENCE, Sunspice UP2 BDMM. New kitchen. Carpet. Appliances. Gas. Water Paid
$burrow 400, $1230. Great观 on Lawrence!
Summer Sublease for female in Orchard Corners
4143-8135 Ask for Erin
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
SWAN
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Summer Subaru 2 birm, 2 bath, 2 both, spacious,
1995/06, low util, available June 1995/
2001/06, mid year, available June 1995/
2001/06
Summer Subaru 1 BR near campus and downtown.
Newly Removed, AC off street parking,
fresh paint.
Georgetown Apartments
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Naismith Place
- Qnet
- OnKU Bus Route
Bk from N500
Bk from N500
Bk from U800
Bk from U800
Pc label TV Prices.
Pc label TV Prices.
On-site management
Outside management
18/15/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
20/16/14
// Bk. E of Iowa
Summer Sublease-Studio 12th & Oread WD floors,
deck-nice $323,841-5773
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
Summer Sublease to one four bedrooms available
bath. $100 or best offer. With pool and tennis
rooms.
Apartments Quiet
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Control Air Conditioning
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
summer sublease1 Campus Place 4 bedroom 2
call Bath 841-1807
Naismith Place
Summer Sublease! 12,12 and Oread Very close to campus. Right to yellow Subel. 3BR, 2bath, furrowed.
- Low Security Deposit
- 24 hour Maintenance
Save $$$ with each new deposit
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- Walk to K.U.
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
Colony Woods Apartments
Call for an appointment
- On Bus Route
BarbecueGrill 10 or 12 Months
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Exercise Room
- Exercise Room Laundry Facilities
- Dishwasher
- Microwaves
- Mini Blinds
- Water Paid
- Laundry Facilities
- Dishwasher
749-7279
- Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
- Basketball Court
630 Michigan
Location-Lifestyle
The West Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
open 7 days a week
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis & net.
Noel. Onboard rate 749-202
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment 3
minute walk to campus and town.
On bus route.
Summit House Mastercraft. $366 call 842-5538 or
842-4455.
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
Hanover Place-841-1212
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Tired of roommates? Get your own apartment!
Salazar House, August 8th with option
to attend the 1962-30 school district
distance to campus. Deck, dishwasher, W/D/
hookups, bipeds lockers. Calcium tablets. Gate-paid
tups. Lot #451-894-3611.
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D.
$430 room + utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. for
phone.
842-4455
SUNSHINE
---
Sunrise Apts
- 1. 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Garages (Vill.)
Tennis Court Decks
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl & Terr
* Luxury Town Tele
- Luxurious Town Home & Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Terrace
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
9th & Michigan
Two bedroom house near campus /dryer,
one car garage. Available immediately $350
per month.
Open House Daily
1841-1287 en. 8141-840
Open House Daily
*Front door bus service
*Dine Anytime meals
*Macintosh Computer Room
Available August large 2 bedroom apt. in nice house. Windows a, c, wood floors, claw foot tub. Gas stove. Bathroom.
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
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!
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
- Macintosh Computer Room
• Weekly maid service
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Call now to reserve your room.
---
Plus...
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559
Available House. Two bedroom apt. in nice house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a/c., washer/dry hookups. Water paid. No pets. $385.
1074
430 Roommate Wanted
Female non-smoking Roommate need for Fall
and Winter. Very close to campus.
Leave message 842-7285.
Female浴sub-lease May-August Sundance II, furnished, pool, washer/dryer facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route. $170.00 Call Audrey after 5p.m. at m85-2979.
Male/Female, preferred Grad student. Own room in house $170/cal per month 841-9488
IDEAL LOCATION  Campus Place 2 females
1 $99/mo + 1/4 tutel 0 noskers/pets. #82-717
1 $199/mo + 1/4 tutel 0 noskers/pets. #82-717
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhome / two car garage and washing/dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832 0465
Non-smoking responsible female roommate need to share two bedroom apartment next fall but no phone calls. Roommate referral: #email 31/11 1 check ref. provide you with qualified candidate choose from
Roommate made  Nice spacious room. $125/mo +
1/4仗ls Call 848-7571 Available NOW
Senior or graduate student new smoky needed to
upgrade a quieten townhouse TW0, FP all appliances
and furnishings.
Roommate need for summer subbase. May
pay Roummate $120/$300, rpc $180,
Call Roburner Clare 798-3907.
Call Roburner Clare 798-3907.
Smoking Female Roommate for summer.
$17/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May.
Laundry/kitchen/own bedroom in house. Near
Chandar. Call 644-892 M-1. Ask 4:59.
For Chandar
Roommate need for summer sublease May-July 31. Beautiful spacious $BIRKSHOW Town, great location.
Available on request.
- Policy
words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and
1/3 utilities. Furnished. Call 842-9894 at 898-9894.
Summer apt, roommate needs May-Aug. swim,
brushing teeth 1200/mug / negot Call Van at
842-217-2277
Two roommates needed mid-May for three bed-
rooms. 178/212 unit / 1,730 square feet.
248/212 leave message.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Words set in Bold FACE count as 4 words
Words set in ALL CAPTURE & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Words set in ALL CAPTURE count as 6 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
within 30 days afterddd 444 1234567890.
- Classifications are asserted consistent with their interim statutory. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Founds are faded for three days, no more than 15 words.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your all will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Union.
CLASSIFIED RATES
105 personal
115 intensive personal
120 amniacentes care
125 amniacentes service
130 infant care
Classifications
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classified Mail Order Form
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University Dialysis Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
900f!
While vacationing in Africa, Pinocchio has his longtime wish to be a real boy suddenly and unexpectedly granted.
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 1, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package
$85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Board of Class Officers
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Prizes will be offered.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.124
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY,APRIL 2,1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
State senator opposed to full GTA fee waiver
By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA — The head of the Senate Ways and Means Commission said yesterday he intended to stand firm in his opposition to a 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants.
State Sen. Gus Bogina, R.-Shawnee, said he refused to succumb to threats that GTAs at the state level have been made against him.
The committee will debate now an amendment proposed by State Wint. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, to put a 100-percent waiver for GTA's back into the Board of Regents budget.
Some KU GTAs have made moves toward forming a union that they say would advocate for better compensation.
Governor Jan Finney and the House of Representatives had recommended that the 100-percent fee waiver be approved, but a Ways and Means Committee also voted to drop the current 75-percent level to save $641,966.
Winter reintroduced the 100-percent fee waiver yesterday at a committee hearing, but debate erupted and Bogina decided to postpone a vote on the motion until today.
"If they do form a union, I will suggest that we drop the fee waiver from 75 to 50 percent."
Winter said that he had the votes to pass the amendment yesterday but that Botina post-poned the vote until today in an effort to sway committee members.
"If they think they can force us into something,
Bogina said he would oppose the 100-percent fee waiver because GTAs had made him angry by discussing the possibility of unionizing.
Sen. Gus Bogina
they're wrong," he said. "If they do form a union, I will suggest that we drop the fee waiver from 75 to 50 percent. Unionizing will only affect them negatively with me, and I think some of my colleagues agree."
Head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee
Dan Murtaugh, GTA in English, said that he and other GTAs wanted to form a union in order to advocate for the 100 percent fee waiver, health
insurance and increased stipends.
"By unionizing, we can form a strong front," Murtaugh said. "We hope that lawmakers come to the realization that they can't maintain first-class universities on a shootering budget."
Winter said he did not think the unionization of 27 AS should affect the fee-waiver issue
"But some senators are trying to use that
against me in the fee-waiver argument," he said. "The attempt was to create the implication that GTAs are a bunch of radical crazies out there who would form this union and we shouldn't back down."
But Winter said the 100-percent waiver was something that had been needed for years and was especially important as national competition for top graduate students was increasing.
He said he hoped the unionization issue would not affect the committee's decision.
But State Sen. Joseph Harder, R-Moundridge, she wished he甘ADA had not threatened to form
"I would have liked to consider this issue on its own merit," Harder said. "The threat might hurt the GTAs chances more than it helps."
The teacher is gesturing with his hand raised, addressing the class. The children are seated on the floor, watching him with interest and curiosity. The setting appears to be a school hall or classroom, indicated by the brick wall in the background.
John O'Neal performs a series of short plays to students at Broken Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St. O'Neal, who also performed Wednesday night, at Liberty Hall, is the 1992 SWouth Society resident artist. See story. Page 12.
Bush promises aid for former Soviets
The Associated Press
Spinning lore
WASHINGTON — President Bush pledged yesterday that the United States will help finance a $24 billion international aid fund for the former Soviet Union, rejecting criticism that he has been too slow to support democratic reform in the collapsed communist superpower.
"This isn't any Johnny-come-lately thing, and this isn't driven by election year pressures," Bush said at a White House news conference. "It's what's right for the United States."
Even as Bush announced his program, Democrat Bill Clinton accused the president of moving too slowly on economic and humanitarian aid to the former Soviet republics. At a speech in New York, Clinton had said that Bush's foreign policy was erratic.
Earlier this month, former President Richard Nixon had said U.S. support for Russia was weak.
Bush said, "Some people will attack you for doing too much and some for not doing enough. I think this is right."
The $24 billion aid fund would be extended by financial institutions such as the International Monetary Fund, with principal backing from the Group of Seven, a league of nations including Germany, Japan, France, Britain, Italy, Canada and the United States.
Bush said that, apart from the international fund, the United States would provide $600 million in new credit guarantees for grain purchases by Russia, as well as a total of $500 million in aid for Ukraine, Armenia and other
former republics of the now defunct Soviet Union.
The money pledged would be in addition to the $3.75 billion in agricultural credits approved by Bush since January 1991.
Bush and other administration officials were at a loss to say how much the overall plan would cost U.S. taxpayers. The plan repackaged many earlier proposals, including a long-stalled $12 billion request to Congress to replainn loan funds of the IMF. The only significant new expense appeared to be the $1.1 billion increase in agricultural credits.
"The stakes are as high for us now as any that we have faced in this century," Bush said.
The aid announcement marked the reemergence of foreign policy on Bush's election-year agenda after nearly three months of silence.
Instead of tackling foreign issues, Bush has focused largely on domestic policy since his critics charged that he was not paying enough attention to matters at home.
Foreign aid, in particular, has been a sensitive topic because many people in the United States think that their money should not be sent overseas to help former adversaries. Bush played down the cost, saying, "It's not a tremendous amount of money."
Bush also asked Congress to repeal legislation that restricted corporations in the United States from doing business in the former Soviet markets.
Bounced checks draw collection agency calls
By Andy Taylor
Kansanstaffwriter
Stern and persistent voices sounded from Donna Davies' telephone answering machine during spring break.
"They sounded like police officers," said Davies, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore.
The voices were of employees of a Kansas City, Kan., collection agency demanding that she pay for a bounced check she wrote one month ago to a Lawrence restaurant.
Davies said she did not realize she had bounced a check and told the collectors she would pay before spring break.
"I was going to pay it the Friday before spring break, but I didn't get the money from my father," she said.
Davies said she recently paid the check and learned a lesson about managing a checking account.
"We have found that college students don't know how to keep a checkbook," McDavitt said. "It is usually their first time to have a checking account, and they don't have much experience in maintaining a balanced account. Older people very seldom bounce checks."
Bob McDavitt, a representative of CheckRite, a collection bureau in Kansas City, Kan., said college students were novice checkbook managers.
McDavitt said a correlation existed between the number of checks bounced and the status of the national economy.
"There has been an increase in bounced checks, but it is starting to level off," he said. "Because of the increased interest, starting to regain a steady salary."
UNDER THE INFLUENCE
McDavitt said businesses all over thecountrvusedCheckRiteto
collect their money
He also said the dollar amounts of bounced checks varied widely.
"We have some checks for as little as one dollar and some for as much as $25,000," he said. "Most are in the $30 to $50 range."
When a business gives CheckRite a returned check, the bureau calls or writes the customer. McDavitt said that if a customer did not respond, CheckRite turned the matter over to its lawyers who would take the customer to small claims court.
"Very seldom do we go to court," he said. "More than half will pay after we ask them on the first try."
Barbie Yowell, a secretary at Kief's Audio and Video, 2429 Iowa St., said the store used CheckRite to collect lost money.
Lawrence businesses set their own check policies and often use collection agencies.
"There has been an increase now over previous years," Swaggerty said. "But it's not a big problem when you compare it to the total number of checks that go through here."
Marlene Swaggerty, office manager at Weaver's Department Store, 901 Massachusetts St., said she had noticed an increase in bounced checks.
"As long as they pay the agency, we don't care if they write another check." she said.
Bounced checks elected affect officials as well as college students. Last month, members of the U.S. House of Representatives admitted that they bounced thousands of dollars of checks in the House's own bank.
Swaggyter said the store's computer, which is hooked to CheckRite's system, could tell whether a customer's check had bounced at another store that used CheckRite.
KU drunk driving arrests double in '92's first quarter
Campus police raise surveillance during late hours
By Michelle Betts
Kansan staff writer
KU police have arrested more drunk drivers in the first three months of 1992 than they did throughout last year, said Burdel Welsh, KU police representative.
Welsh said that the increase could be attributed to patrol officers' increased training and awareness of what to look for in a potential drunk driver.
Also, two years ago, the KU police began overlapping patrol shifts between 10 p.m. and 2 a.m., when many drunk drivers are on the streets, Welsh said.
Welsh said that KU police had arrested 53 people since Jan. 1 for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs.
Last year, KU police arrested 39 people for DUI, a 254.5-percent increase over 1990, when 11 people were arrested, according to the KU police 1991 annual report.
It is not the most intoxicated driver who always causes the most problems, he said.
Drivers who are intoxicated catch police officers' attention by committing a traffic violation, misjudging the distance to a curb or stop sign or weaving from side to side. Welsh said.
The overlapping shifts gave officers more time to learn about and deal with DUI.
"It is the borderline driver that does the most damage," Welsh said.
Under penalty of law
The punishments for conviction under Kansas state law for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs include:
First conviction
“... not less than 48 consecutive hours nor more than six months’ imprisonment, or in the court’s discretion 100 hours of public service, and fined not less than $200 nor more than $500. enroll in and attend a drug arrest or alcohol and drug safety action program or treatment program ...”
Second conviction
"... not less than 90 days
nor more than one year"
imprisonment and fined
not less than $500 nor
more than $1000 ... the
person convicted must
serve at least five
consecutive days
imprisonment before the
person is released,
sation, suspension or
reduction of sentence or
parole ..."
Source: "Kansas State Statutes Annotated"
Third conviction
"... not less than 90 days
nor more than one year's
imprisonment and fined
not less than $1000 nor
more than $2500 ... the
person convicted shall
be released from
suspension on probation,
suspension or reduction
of sentence or parole
until the person has
served at least 90 days'
imprisonment."
"They're the ones who don't think they're drunk."
"The arrests are relative to traffic patterns, and there is a decrease in traffic during the summer," Welsh said.
He said that the high rate of arrests made so far this year might not continue for the rest of the year.
Michael Gier, Daily Kansan
He said that the majority of the drivers arrested for DUI were not students.
"Students are very used to walking and biking and taking the bus," Welsh said.
An alternative to driving drunk is taking Secure Cab, a free service provided by A-1 City Cab and Student Senate.
MaryEllen Henderson, coordinator for KU on Wheels and Secure Cab, said that KU students often used the services.
Use of Secure Cab has increased 45
percent from last year and has increased 61 percent since last semester. Henderson said.
Jennifer Zucco, head of Greeks Advocating Mature Management of Alcohol, said that she had tried to set up a "party partner" system this semester among KU sororities. She said that sorority chapters liked the idea but that they had not participated.
Secure Cab service starts at 11:00 p.m. daily and takes its last calls at 2:45 a.m. It will take students to their homes, not to bars. The phone number is 864-5AFE and a KUID is required.
The system would require sororits to have a "partner chapter" to drive people to off-campus apartments or residence halls from a sorority house after a party or function.
More arrests
"In theory, people love it, but it is hard for women of one chapter to call women of another chapter and ask
The number of arrests for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs on campus has risen dramatically in the last three years.
警察在外面
11 39 53
1990 1991 1992
(to 4/1/92)
Source: KU Polic
Michael Gier, Daily Kansan
Source: KU Police
them to drive them unless they have close friends." Zuccos said.
Lawrence attorney Don Strole, who handles many student DUI cases, said that he had noticed an increase in the number of people seeking legal advice about DUI arrests.
"There certainly seems to be a lot more people coming in," he said. "It seems there are more DUIs now than in the past."
Penalties for DUI depend on the number of times the driver has been arrested, and they become more severe as the number of offenses increases, according to state law.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2. 1992
"A Mega-Masterpiece!"
PRODUCED BY LOS ANGELES MUSIC
THEATER
KAFKA
MINIMAX
"A Mega-Masterpiece!"
Red Lotus, LOS ANGELES MAGAZINE
KAFKA
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THURS-FRI*4:45, 9:45
SAT-SUN*4:45, 9:45
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SAT-SUN*2:30, 7:15
LIBERTY HALL
642 Mass.
749-1912
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642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1912
Your Summer Vacation Starts Here!
London $315*
Paris $415*
Madrid $385*
Costa Rica $235*
Bangkok $470*
*fairs are each way from Kansas. City based on roundtrip package. Tax included and tickets also apply. Call for other destinations, both one
Council Travel
1A14 Ortington Ave
1-800-475-5070
Dickinson 841-8600
STOP, OR MY MOM WILL SHOOT! PGS. 13
BASICINSTINCT $ ^{\mathrm{R}} $
(41.50) 7.15 9.45
Enrollment Center employees eventually had to collect students' cards and will enter the withdrawals when the system is repaired, said John Rademacher, assistant registrar.
Kansan staff report
Enrollment computers crash
THE CUTTING EDGE PG
The computers in the Enrollment Center went down twice yesterday, causing a delay on the last day to withdraw from College of Liberal Arts classes without petitioning.
The computers crashed twice between 3 and 4 p.m.
FRIEDGREENTOMATOES PG 13
LADYBUGS PG-13
(*4:40), 7:25, 9:35
Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows.
Students waited in long lines
Prime-Timer Show (\/) Senior Citizen Anytime
BEFORE & PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIFTED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Crown Cinema
■ A television, a videocassette recorder, stereo equipment, coins, compact discs and a black baseball cap, valued together at $3,790, were taken between 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Monday from a KU student's apartment in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Someone entered the apartment through an unlocked patio door.
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
while employees from the Computer Center and the Department of Educational Services tried unsuccessfully to fix the computers. The computers still were down at 5 p.m., when the center closed.
CINEMA TWIN
U/U/GWA 841-5191
ON THE RECORD
Lawnmower Man (R) 5.00/71.90
Ruby (R) 5.00/71.90
Article 99 (R) 5.15/70.94
Medication Man (PG 13) 5.15/70.90
White Man 5.00/70.94
Canyon Jump (R) 5.00/70.94
Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930
Hand that Rocks the Cradle (R) 720 / 930
Beauty and the Beast (G) 530
Father of the Bride(PG) 530 / 730 / 930
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841 5191
- Seuba diving equipment valued at $,663 was taken between 4:54 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Friday from a KU employee's apartment in the 1300 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported. The front door was pried open, causing $150 damage.
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Students who had their drop cards collected yesterday must present their KUIDs to pick up their schedules today. They will not be able to pick them up Friday, when students will begin enrolling for summer and fall classes.
No additional time will be given to drop a class without having to petition because of the crash.
Today
high: 52
low: 35
OAKS- Non-Traditional Student Organization, will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas University
- The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
The Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a Chinese round table at 4 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union.
ON CAMPUS
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at 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.
at 7:30 tonight at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
- Poets Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 tonight at 547 Fraser.
■ GLSOK will meet at 7:30tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8
touches at the Oread Room in the
tower.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
The KU Equestrian Club will meet
THE KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
WEATHER
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 47/32
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver 59/35
KANSAS
Lawrence 52/35
Dodge City Wichita 59/40 56/37
MISSOURI
Kansas City 49/36 St Louis 48/31
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 59/40
3-day outlook
TODAY Tomorrow SATURDAY
Fair and warmer
with light breezes
Partly cloudy
and breezy with
a chance for
Mostly sunny.
Music Therapy Student Association
April 3,1992 8:30 am - 3:00 pm Frontier Room Burge Union
PRESENTS
70
60
52 60 55
50
40
35 35 32
30
Around the country
Atlanta 51/30
Chicago 37/26
Miami 78/60
Minneapolis 43/22
Houston 64/49
Phoenix 64/39
Phoenix City 63/38
San Francisco 68/49
Seattle 70/47
Washington, D.C. 47/31
Symposium '92
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: Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
at The "Holidome'
Sunday, April 5th
The Mid-America
MUSIC MART
COMES TO LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Easy-to-Find:
I-70 at West Lawrence Exit
10 am - 5 pm
PLAN TO ATTEND LAWRENCE'S BEST-EVER MUSIC SALE!!
Giant Selection of Rock - Oldes - Country - Jazz - Soundtracks - Morel
CDs - Atlumbus - 4dms - Videos - Out of Paper - Collectable!
ONE DAY ONLY ★ DON'T MISS OUT ★ $2 Admission
Sales & Rental
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
10-5:30 Mon-Sat
Til 8 Thurs 843-0611
Forecast by Bruce Pistone, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
WELCOME TO THE PINGPONG CLUB
Formal WHERE?
The Etc. Shop
Formal WEAR HERE.
Holiday apartments
unfurnished apartments
Features
- 1,2,3&4 Bedroom
- Newly constructed in
- OnKUbusroute
1991&1992
- All within 1/2 block of day care, launderette, convenience store, gas station and liquor store
230 Mount Hope Ct.
Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 3:00-5:00 Tues, Thurs 8:00-10:00 OR Call for an appointment
Office: Apt B1. Located just east of the Holidome at Iowa and 2nd St.
843-0011
PRESENTS THE RETURN OF TRIP SHAKESPEARE
(1)
JEANNE
- PLUS SPECIAL GUESTS*
THE mAHoOTs
FRIDAY, APRIL 3
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
CALL SUAFORMORETICKETINFO:864-3477
8:30 pm $12
TICKETS ON SALE
SUA Box Office at Burge Union Day of show, tickets available in Kansas Union
UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY SUZEAU
COMPANY
AND THE
GOHAN/SUZEAU
DUET COMPANY
WILL PERFORM
8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 11, 1992
Yanley Hall
Johnson County Community College
Cultural Education Center
12345 College Blvd at Quivera
FEATIO
BALLET
MODERN
EAST INDIAN
JAZZ
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
Activity rec:
TICKETS
On sale at the JCCC Box Office
(913) 469-4445
and the Department of
Music and Dance Office,
452 Murphy
(913) 864-
3436
Tickets on sale in front of the Kansas Union Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 7. A limited number of bus seats available.
TACO KARATE
M T W H E S
12:00-1:00 | | | | | | |
4:30-5:30 | | | | | |
5:40-6:40 | | | | |
8:00-8:00 | | | | |
GRADUATE EMPLOYEES
Stop by and see a class
1 MONTH INTRO.
Only $19^95
Exp. 3-31-92
DO YOU WANT A CHANCE TO VOTE ON FORMING A GRADUATE EMPLOYEE ORGANIZATION?
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New Horizons
New Horizons
TAE KWON DO
Holiday Plaza 25th and Iowa
9113 749-4400
Sign a "show of interest" card at our table in front of Wescoe, this Friday, April 3rd, 9:00 am to 4:00 pm. Also, bring by completed cards and pick up information.
GRADUATE TEACHING ASSISTANTS/
GRADUATE RESEARCH ASSISTANTS
GRADUATE CURATORIAL ASSISTANTS/
GRADUATE STUDENT ASSISTANTS
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
3
Clinton gets governors' assistance
North Dakota governor pushes Clinton in Kansas
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
The governor of North Dakota was in Kansas and Missouri yesterday speaking to newspaper reporters and campaigning for Democratic Presidential candidate Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton.
Govern George Sinner, D-N.D, met with reporters in Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City. Mo. He said he was a longtime friend and supporter of Clinton.
Sinner said most of the current Democratic governors also supported Clinton because they had witnessed his capabil-
itiesfirsthand.
"We have seen him as highly intelligent and a good consensus builder," he said.
Sinner also said Clinton represented change for the Democratic party.
"People are fed up with the politics of war."
the politics of
yesteryear, "he said,
a governor of
Amsterdam who has a good understanding of the current domestic problems. Sinner said,
CAMPAIGN
'92
That understanding will be a powerful factor in his ability to defeat President George Bush because the problems the nation faces are internal ones.
"I think it is going to take a lot of people like me to translate the mess that the states and people are suffering from," he said. "Since he has been governor for
12 years, he knows what is going on. No one sees the things a government sees."
Sinner said Clinton did not lack knowledge of foreign policy.
"He has an extraordinary perception of what is going on in the world," he said. "More so than Ronald Reagan had when he was elected."
he was elected."
Former Kansas Gov. John Carlin heads the finance committee for Clinton's campaign office. He said many other governors also supported Clinton.
Carlin said students should support Clinton because he advocated the concept of a national trust for students to payback student loans.
"He recognizes the value of education and you can check that out with his record in Arkansas," he said. "It is that kind of record and value of education that I think he will take to Washington
"No one sees the
things a governor "
sees."
George Sinner
Democratic governor of North Dakota
and be successful."
If Clinton were to receive the Democratic Presidential nomination, he might have a tough time defeating an incumbent president, Carlin said.
"Anytime you challenge an incumbent, there are certain obstacles," he said. "But I think people are ready for change."
Marie Peterson, statewide coordinator for the Clinton campaign, said she did not think Clinton would visit Kansas before the April 2 primary.
However, she said that his wife campaigned in Kansas last week and that governors, such as Sinner, were campaigning for him.
Peterson said she did not know of any other governors who planned to campaign for Clinton in Kansas before the primary.
The negative press Clinton has received did not affect his campaign, she said.
"The fact that Gov. Clinton had the courage and the fortitude to overcome this negativeness shows the kind of character he has." Peterson said.
Justin Bailer, head of KU College Republicans, said he knew of no Republican candidates scheduled to appear at KU.
Brown skips KU appearance
Kansan staff report
Democratic Presidential candidate Jerry Brown will not campaign on the KU campus this week.
Regional representatives worked throughout the week with members of the KU Young Democrats to reserve space on campus. The group would be able to speak before the Kansas primary on Tuesday.
Matt All, president of the KU Young Democrats, said that Brown's supporters were disappointed but that they understood what Mr. Obama had to seat in New York, which also will have a primary on Tuesday.
All said Brown's schedule had been tightened because opponent basketball had promised a series of defenses in new New York before Tuesday's vote.
om namo shyupati vasudhurya
tara kona hare krisa
Phisha kona hare hase
hare rama hare rama
rama rama hare hase
Ganapati Swami leads students in a Hare Krishna chant yesterda
Hare Krishna broadens minds in religion class
By Ranjit Arab
Kansen staff writer
"Hopefully, we will have enough to pass around. If not, it is your karma," said Bray.
Covered in a peach cloth and wearing matching peach socks with brown sandals, Ganapati Swami began the Religion in American Society class by passing out literature on the Hare Krishna religion.
Swami spoke yesterday to about 130 students as part of the Religion 171 class taught by Timothy Miller, assistant professor of religious studies.
Swami talked about Hare Krishna philosophies, such as reincarnation.
He said that the Hare Krishna religion was more a part of culture in the United States than most students realized.
Terms such as ashram, mantra and karma all are part of the English language because of the Hare Krishna's culture movement of the 1960s, he said.
Swami said he first became aware of the movement as a college student in Canada in the early 1970s. He was dis satisfied with the knowledge taught by his professors and was introduced to the Hare Krishna religion by a member who gave him literature in the student union, he said.
"The thing that was attractive was that self-realization was attainable, and this was a practical means of reaching it." Swami said.
He also told the students about the daily activities of Hare Krushina follow-
They spend hours alone chanting mantras with beads before discussing the different holy books.
Hare Krishnas living in a commune usually awaken between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m. and conduct prayer services.
After the discussion, members perform their individual duties. The duties range from cooking to selling books at the airport. Swami said.
Hesaid that the peach-colored clothing and shaved heads were meant to please her.
"We try to divorce our conscience from having to deal with material things as much as possible," Swami said. "If you can form habits in this way, you find the mind is less disturbed."
Miller said that members of
Judaism, Mormonism and Amish rei-
ligion are not under the same a-
bundles.
He said that he invited representatives from religious groups to speak so students could better understand different religions.
He said that groups such as the Hare Krishnas reminded students of the many religions that existed in the United States.
"There is so much subtlety to religion and the flavor is so elusive that there is no other way to teach it," Miller said.
"It is obvious we are not the same, and we do not think the same," she said. "You cannot narrow it down to just a few mainstream religions. You have to talk about other spiritual ideas."
"There are at least 1,500 religious groups of substance in America," Miller said. "Most people know of no more than a few dozen."
Tanja Bolle, Palatine, III., senior,
said that the class had made her aware of the other religions practiced in the United States.
Students test campus accessibility
They learn about the problems of wheelchair travel
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
Jason Wandersee plans to give more consideration to the disabled when he designs his next building.
Wandersse and other second-year architecture students felt what it was like yesterday to spend time maneuvering wheelchairs around campus. They spent a tiring hour in an exercise to pinpoint building design problems that make access difficult for people who use wheelchairs.
10576
He was supposed to do everything himself.
"It was kind of degrading the way they tack on ramps," Wandersee said. "Some ramps are way too steep. Areas are too small to get through. It certainly changed my perspective on what building priorities should be."
Alpha Rho Chi, the professional fraternity for architecture, sponsored the exercise, which was part of the 16th annual Handicap Awareness Day.
Jon Sojkowski, Greendale, Wis., third-year architecture student, who helped organize the day, said, "The purpose is to not realize what it's like to handicapped but for us as architects not to realize what it is like is kind of stupid because through our designs wecreate barriers for them."
Bob Mikeski of Independence Inc. of Lawrence said that both the designer and the owner of a building had a responsibility to make sure the building was accessible to disabled people.
Independence Inc. provides services for people with physical and mental disabilities.
Mikes also said it was important or architecture student to be aware of
Julie Box, Augusta junior, left, and Cathy O'Hara, St. Louis senior, are helped by Steven Drake, St. Louis junior, standing and Dave Newcomb, concord, Conn.
The Kansas Legislature is slated to vote this session on a bill that would require any new public and government buildings built in Kansas in 1983 to follow strict guidelines in accessibility for entrances, bathrooms, parking lots, pay telephones and curb cuts.
"The bill can help stimulate awareness," Mikesie said. "Once a building
The bill also would require any alterations and additions made to buildings to be accessible. The bill requires religious buildings and private clubs.
has been built, it is really hard to make any changes."
Students in the exercise found hazards everywhere. A dip in the concrete near Marvin Hall caused Cathy O'Hara, second-year architecture student from Collinsville, Ill., to
come to an abrupt stop. She had to cheat and use her feet to get past the bump.
Doorways also caused problems. If students did not maneuver their wheelchairs fast enough through doorways, they became trapped by
the doors.
But once inside it was easier to get around, O'Hara said.
"It's easier inside because it's more level," she said. "You don't realize the angles of everything. It's exhausting."
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Politicians sicken public
Lately, there has been much talk in the media of the ugly and foul mood the electorate is in nowadays. People are filled with hate, we are told, whenever Congress, the president, or politicians in general are mentioned. Presidential candidates Patrick Buchanan and Jerry Brown spend their time denouncing the evil denizens of Washington before howling mobs. Yes, the electorate wants blood, and politicians who have trouble balancing their checkbooks had better find other employment. The trouble with all the ranting and raving, though, is that often more important issues get pushed to the side.
So, many politicians in Washington are corrupt. Weasels. Scum. What else is new?
There has not been much talk or thought on the problems of the economy, homelessness, unemployment, or even AIDS, despite the record number of people dying of the virus. The problems are simply not sexy enough. The check-bouncing scandal may be infuriating, particularly during a period of unemployment and a sagging economy, but let's face it folks, that small potatoes compared with the billions that Congress spends and squanders annually. A great deal of rage has been funneled through the Brown campaign to the powerful elite. Brown accuses it of ruining, in various ways, the economic, political, moral, and
Kevin Bartels Staff columnist
spiritual health of the country
Give itarest.
Waterhead talk is not needed. The lack of financing and planning directed toward ending the state of homelessness that now plagues nearly every major city in the country remains the problem. A general disregard for the increasing presence of the AIDS virus by the Bush administration, members of Congress — and by candidate Pat Buchanan, who uttered a brainless summation of the virus, calling it "retribution" — continues to be a problem that could easily balloon into something approaching the Black Plague. It's hard to believe that Buchanan could say something that idiotic. The senile old fool ought to be publically whipped... "Retribution," indeed.
Think about that for a minute. When the Plague struck Europe and Asia, it killed as much as two-thirds of the population in some areas. Can anyone deny the potential of AIDS to kill the same number of people? And, needless to say, no politician has given the voters anything more than vague platitudes concerning the economy.
Voters have a responsibility to demand that certain issues are confronted by the candidates. There is no law anywhere that says gibberish from politicians must be tolerated. A campaign filled with politicians accessing politicians be a very depressing one. Four years ago, George Bush rode the whirlwind on rumors and innuendo. One war, one recession, and he's ready to do it again.
There was an item in the paper Sunday about a pregnant woman in Rio De Janeiro who was kidnapped, induced into labor, and whose baby was then stolen by three "child traffickers." The traffickers could then sell the baby on the black market overseas for as much as $20,000. Golly. There are many fierce and unnatural things that are going on in the world today. Things that turn your stomach. George Bush is one of these things. So is Pat Buchanan.
But one of the most nauseating elements of the accusations and counter-accusations among politicians today, and of this sordid campaign for president, is that no one actually knows what anyone is talking about.
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student in English.
Legislature should help KU
Statehouse needs to realize that
the University needs the space Hoch provided
there haven't been many opportunities recently to praise a decision by Gov. Jean Finner here at KU so her recent
I recently to praise a decision by Gov. Joan Finney here at KU, so her recent allocation of $18 million to reconstruct Hoch Auditorium comes at an especially welcome time. It took an unexpected windfall of federal funds to do it, but for whatever reason, Finney finally has delivered on the promise that state buildings are self-insured and that the state will pay for accidental damage to them.
It now remains for the Legislature to complete its part of the bargain. With $185 million in unallocated funds just lying around in an election year, the temptation might be great to divert that money into a more popular area, such as property tax relief. The Legislature should resist this. Hoch formerly provided 7 percent of the classroom space at KU, and the need to have that classroom space back is very real. Anyone who has tried to muscle through the crowd of students who have been displaced from Hoch to the Union for class can tell you this.
In maintaining that state buildings were self-insured the Legislature made a commitment to the University. It would be unconscionable for the Legislature to engee on this commitment. Its only semi-legitimate excuse, that the state simply didn't have the money to pay for Hoch, is no longer valid with the arrival of the federal money, and there remains no good reason not to finance Hoch.
KU should not have to employ a collection agency in order to get its promised insurance money for Hoch from the Legislature. Its members should do the right thing and pay for the reconstruction of Hoch.
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Law stifles organ donation
Florida law needlessly prevents grieving couple from saving life with daughter's organs
Less than two weeks old and lying in a Fort Lauderdale hospital with no skull, Theresa Ann Campo Pearson suffered from a rare condition called anencephaly, which stops the development of the brain past the stem. Theresa needed more than a miracle to live even beyond next week. She died Monday. Her parents and doctors watched her helplessly, waiting for her last breath of air, because Theresa was one of few infants who lived with this condition longer than a few seconds after birth.
Yet, Theresa's organs could have lived on to give life to other infants who are in desperate need of organs. The Pearsonse were all for this, but unfortunately, the law was not. Although Theresa's heart, kidneys, liver and lungs could have been used to save others while she was still alive, a 1988 Florida state law forbade declaring her brain-dead. According to this law, the organs could be
used after death, but in Theresa's case, the organs would have been useless by then. Her parents stood before the Florida Supreme Court on Monday asking for permission to donate their baby's organs, but the court refused to hear their case.
This decision was senseless. A state appeals court recognized that the case was of public interest and brought the matter back to the high court after Theresa had died. Using her organs could have saved as many as five lives. The court should consider that when it rules on the case. That is not to say that every infant born with a deformity should be used as an organ donor. But in Theresa's case, when she had no chance of living more than a few weeks, granting an exception could have saved many other lives.
In the Pearson's case, justice could not have been served through the current law. The law stood in the way of the Pearson's hopes for bringing life from Theresa's death.
Julie Eileen Litt for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are: Alexander Bioemhof, Jim Brown, J.R. Clarborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lashurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Eileen Litt, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Julie Wasson, Frank William and Sarah Zercher.
Editonals 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.
Don't tax the unborn
If someone were to receive a loan for $100,000 and then call a press conference on the bank steps to donate $50,000 to charity, such a person would be hailed as a humanist.
However, if the fact was that a 5-year-old child had been somehow obligated to repay the loan, then, appearances to the contrary, the humanist would be a cheat, stealing recognition from the person who pays the bill and bankrupting that child from the chance to be charitable.
Such is the national debt, and also the character of persons who propound welfare or health care-financing with deficit spending.
Deficit spending is a tax upon unborn generations without their representation — not democratic — meaning that the economic burden United States are not an indictment of democracy.
Persons who say that they care about the poor don't care if they don't pay the bill, and there is a moral void when welfare travels
under the cover of deceit. Generically, to rape is to take pleasure by hurting defenseless people, the children yet to be.
KUgraduate, Lawrence
Read meters carefully
I guess Don could have taken it a step further and installed meters that don't reveal remain-
Letters to the editor
I refer to the operation of the meters. Read carefully: "Insert coin. Turn handle as far as possible after each coin." "Get it? After EACH coin. If you fail to follow directions, you can insert a large quantity of quarters, dimes and nickels, turn the handle at the end, and receive only the time alloted to the last coin.
Don Kearns, parking king of the Hill, has done it again. With assistance from Duncan Industries, rip-off parking meters now populate the campus. I'm not alluding to the increased fare of 35 cents per hour. With residence hall rates up 14.8 percent, a 40-percent increase in parking fees comes as no surprise.
versity Relations
ing time. But please, don't mention it to him.
Robert Lewis
University Relations
Don't regulate speech
In response to Patrick Dilley's March 23 letter to the editor:
Your list of forbidden words may clarify the matter for John Altevogt, but you've got me more worried than ever.
The court definition of harmful speech that you cite has a hole in it big enough to drive a tractor-trailer rig through: "... any word, saying or phrase ... which is not necessitated to truly express one's idea or comment."
As a writer, I find "allegations of impropriety" or some other such innocuous, noncombative phrase inadequate to truly express my idea.
Case in point: In my opinion, the Los Angeles police officers who assaulted Rodney King are a bunch of club-wielding thugs.
Some (and I emphasize the word "some")
police officers in this country think they can get away with running electricity through people's bodies and beating people with clubs without any regard for just cause or proper restraint.
Thus "thugs" is the word I chose to use. It's deliberately hurtful, as much as any of the words on your list. But it's the word I find necessary to make my point.
But how about if I called them "club-wielding pigs"?
Now, I'm using a hateful term directed specifically at police officers rather than clubwilders in general.
How does this change the meaning and intent of what I said? Do you see how swiftly your restrictions disintegrate into bickering over semantics?
All I ask, Mr. Dilley, is that the human relations committee give some thought to the extent of its policies before it pursues this any further.
You aren't going to stop the hate by legislating the language. So all you establish by regulating speech is the government's "right" to tell people what they can and cannot say, and to
Cunton-Brown a joke
Once again, the Kansan insists on putting humor on the Op-Ed page instead of next to the Far Side, where it belongs.
Referring to Kevin Bartels March 25 column, "A Clinton-Brown ticket could defeat Republicans," would it be the Republicans in danger of defeat or the Democratic Party? Despite Clinton's credentials, or lack thereof, the man does not inspire leadership. One of the reasons he is the forerunner of the Democratic Party is that all of the other candidates, including Jerry Brown, inspire people even less.
The only thing that is a Clinton-Brown ticket would accomplish is to send the chance of a Democrat in the White House into a faster tail-spin than it currently is in.
Water
Bryan Whitehead
Kansas City, Kan., graduate student
KANSANSTAFF
Overland Park senior
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News  Mike Andrews
Editorial  Beth Randolph
Planning  Lara Gold
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Photo  Julie Jacobson
Features  Debbie Myers
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JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
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JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ..Bill Leibengood
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Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace
..Lisa Keeler
Marketing director ..Kim Claxton
Corporate ..Leanne Woolf
Classified mgr ..Kip Chin
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 Saffer-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
5
Senate OKs money for alternative paper
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate amended the proposed student organizations budget last night to give $1,314.96 to Disorientation, the group that publishes the alternative newspaper *Take This!*.
In budget hearings last month, the Finance Committee decided to cut all financing for the organization. The amendment was Senate's proposal and its proposed budget that was passed last night.
The total budget for fiscal year 1993 is $71,406,
the maximum Senate could allocate to main-
tenance.
Members of Disorientation who attended last night's meeting said they still were upset with the amount allocated. The group originally requested $9,600.
Chris Kromm, co-editor of Take This! said Disorientation could finance two issues with the Senate allocations.
Jason McIntosh, senior senator, presented the amendment to add funds to Disorientation after other amendments failed, including one for a 5-percent cut in all budgeted groups except for Associated Students of Kansas.
McIntosh said that giving Disorientation the $1,314.96 that had been unallocated by the Finance Committee would help keep Take This! alive while it sought other sources of money.
Patrick Dilley, graduate senator and member of the Finance Committee, said he voted against financing Disorientation because he did not think it provided a service worth a large portion of Senate-allocated money.
Students should have responsibility for the money they pay in activity fees, a member of the Coalition for Student Responsibility said.
Kansan staff writer
Students should allocate fees, group says
"I believe students are intelligent enough and informed enough to make decisions about where their dollars are spent," said Ena Wheeler, Wichita freshman.
By Jay Williams
The informal group of about 25 students is trying to convince Student Senate and the two coalitions in this year's Student Senate race. Unless, Vision, to support the idea of giving students the opportunity to directly allocate where $1.5 million in student activity fees will go.
Wheeler said a committee was being formed to research the check-off idea, which would allow students to mark on a sheet which groups would receive all or a portion of each student's fees.
Wheeler and Kurt Broeckelmann, co-chairperson of the Student Senate Finance Committee and a candidate for an architecture-
ture Senate seat with Vision, will lead the research committee. The committee will have until Thanksgiving to propose a plan to Senate.
The current system requires groups to go through budget hearings in the Finance Committee. The committee makes its recommendation to Senate and then Senate votes on whether to approve the organization's budget for the next year.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said her coalition supported a modified version of the check-off plan but not the original plan of complete allocation by students.
Large discrepancies in financing could occur from one semester to the next, and cultural groups that receive Senate financing could be hurt the most if students allocated all of the funds, she said.
Unless campaign fliers say the coalition supports a check-off plan allowing students to choose the groups they want to finance with a part of the fee. Winter said she would not commit to a specific allocation percentage.
"I agree with the basic premise that students should be able to allocate funds," she said.
She said Unless members attended a meeting of the Coalition for Student Responsibility to find out more about the plan.
No representative from the Vision coalition attended the meeting.
Lance Wright, Vision vice-presidential candidate, said Vision also supported the idea, but wanted to see what the committee decided. Vision fliers do not mention the check-off plan.
"We are committed to what that committee is doing and acting on whatever they find," Wright said.
He said the perception that the Vision coalition was against the idea because it consisted primarily of Senate members was wrong. The coalition has 10 current senators on its ticket.
"We feel we have people involved in doing things that will make this idea work," he said.
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Check Out our NEW LOCATION! 717 Mass.865-0122
Kansas Judo Association President Cup Judo Championship II
Date: April 4,1992,Saturday
UNITED STATES
JUDO
Place:The University of Kansas (Lawrence campus) Robinson Gymnasium, 2nd floor
Times: Weigh-ins are from:
8:30pm to 9:30 pm April 3.
9:30 am to 10:30 am April 4.
Nippon Kempo Karate Demonstrations starts at 11:30. Individual judo competition starts after the demonstration.
Entry fee:$10 per contestant ($2 is charged by KJA.)
Cash only, no check please.
Eligibility: Anyone with a current USJI, USJF, or USJA card.
For additional information contact:
Hikaru Marata, Tournament director
Phone 913-843-7682
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 2, 1992
Rings Fixed Fast!
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The Women's Fitness Facility
KU seeks smooth fee payment
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
New mail-in system might increase availability of class space
This fall will be the first in history that KU will not rely on a miracle to plan for classroom space that will accommodate all of its students.
With the new mail-in fee payment system, the University will have enough time before fall classes start in early Fall and classroom space for the students.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said that every year about 1,000 students who enrolled in the spring did not return in the fall to pay fees and attend classes.
Because students take about five classes a semester, 5,000 courses are occupied unnecessarily, Shulenburger said.
"We have always essentially had the "miracle occur with just enough space available to get new students into class and then being on a miracle's a risky thing to do."
With the new tuition and fee payment process, students will be sent a tuition and费 bill in mid-July that must postmark no later than July 3.
If students' payments are not received by the due date or do not have the correct postmark, their enrollments will be canceled.
The University will know exactly where it stands by Aug. 10 and be able to move resources around and add or delete class sections, Shulenburger said.
Since 1986, enrollment at the University has increased. As enrollment rises, any wasted space is costly. he said.
Students may pay their tuition and fees in full or pay a $100 deposit between the day they enroll and Aug. 3. If students choose to pay the non-refundable deposit, they are required to return Aug. 19 or to make their payments. Mullens said.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said an advantage of the mail-in system was that students could work or vacation an extra week without having to return to Lawrence early to spend an hour paying fees.
"We are asking the students to commit themselves by giving us a financial indication that they will be returning to the University," she said.
"There has been a very positive reaction from students who think that not having to return early or stand in long lines will be very convenient." Mullens
Shulenburger said that if students feared this, they should hold on to the copy of the bill they receive at enrollment. If for some reason they do not receive a summer bill, they should go ahead and pay the bill they have.
Shulenburger said that he did no foresee any problems with the system.
"What I fear most is that we won't effectively get the word out to students."
Students will receive an estimated fee assessment along with a copy of their class schedules after they enroll. Almost all confirmed financial aid will
Shulenburger said that the program had not been implemented earlier because the University computer system was not integrated. The new mail-in system has been a six-year project.
be applied to the bill.
"The only fear that has been expressed by students is what happens if the bill gets lost in the mail," he said.
Residual enrollment has been eliminated, and any students who do not go through main enrollment will be charged $10 to go through late enrollment starting August 19.
"We want to encourage students to go through main enrollment for a number of reasons," Mullens said. "For one, they will get a much better course selection."
Detailed handouts explaining the process will be given to students as they go through main enrollment, which starts tomorrow.
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7
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San Juan, Puerto Rico
500 Haitians picked up at sea
Nearly 500 Haitians were rescued at sea by U.S. Coast Guard cutters in an 18-hour period ending yesterday. That is the most refugees leaving the Haiti since the United States began forcing their return.
The Coast Guard insisted yesterday that the Haitians would not go to a temporary camp at the U.S. Navy base in Guantanamo, Cuba, unless immigration officials determined they merited asylum status.
Since Friday, when a U.S. District judge temporarily banned the forced return of 3,100 refugees in Guantanamo, U.S. officials have taken the refuges directly to Haiti.
Johannesburg, S.A.
Four killed in township clashes
Four Blacks were killed and at least 23 were injured Tuesday night and yesterday in fierce street battles in the Black township of Alexandra bordering Johannesburg, officials said yesterday.
The private Human Rights Commission, meanwhile, said 372 Blacks were killed in township violence in March, one of the highest monthly figures in recent years.
Factional fighting — mostly between the two largest Black groups, the African National Congress and the Inkatha Freedom Party — accounts for much of the surging violence, but random crime also has contributed to the toll.
From The Associated Press
Mideast criticizes sanctions; Gadhafi ponders retaliation
The Associated Press
Council on Libyan air traffic and arms trade, the official Libyan news agency JANA said.
CAIRO, Egypt — Syria, Tunisia, Lebanon and the Arab League criticized U.N. sanctions against Libya yesterday, and Moammar Gadhafii reportedly threatened to withhold oil exports to Europe in retaliation.
Protesters in various Libyan cities condemned what some called Draconian U.N. sanctions imposed Tuesday by the Security
A newspaper in Bahrain, Akhbar A-Khaleej, said that the meaning of the U.N. resolution "is crystal clear. The big ones can impose what they want on the world, flouting limits of logic or justice."
pects in the terrorist bombings of Pan Am Flight 103 in 1988 and a French airliner in 1989, in which 441 people from 32 countries died
The Arab League said the sanctions would take effect April 15, unless Libya turns over six sus-
Syrian Foreign Minister Farouk al-Sharara said that the matter should be resolved by the World Court in The Hague. He said that the Security Council had nothing to do with the dispute because it was concerned only with threats to world peace and security.
Israeli troops kill four, wound 50
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM - Israeli troops opened fire in a refugee camp market yesterday after being attacked by fire bombs, U.N. officials and Arab reporters said. Four Palestinian were killed and more than 50 were wounded.
The violence at Rafah in the Gaza Strip came as Palestinians were shopping for the feast marking the end of Ramadan, the holiest time on the Muslim calendar. It was the bloodiest single confrontation between Palestinians and Israeli troops in the occupied territories in three years.
The Israeli troops were chasing Palestinian men who had thrown fire bombs at them, said Rolf van Uye, a representative for the U.N. Relief and Works Agency.
"Troops started opening fire, and at the time the market was extremely busy because of the end of Ramadan," van Uye said.
The representative from the Israeli army, which confirmed four dead and 10 wounded, said a
grenade was thrown at an army observation post in Rafah, a town bordering the camp.
Traops closed the area and spotted a car as it sped from the scene, running over three bystanders, the army said. Fire bombs were thrown at the troops, and one device set a border police jeep ablaze, said an army official.
Troops opened fire, killing two Palestinians who had thrown fire bombs, the army official said. He said he did not know how the other two Palestinians were killed.
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A program sponsored by UPSA and KU Credit Union
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ings strategies; and Retirement planning and preparation. The panel of experts include a Certified Public Accountant and a Certified Financial Planner. Seating is limited so make your reservation by calling Pat Oslund at 864-3701. You won't want to miss this valuable seminar.
Friday April 3 from 10:00 AM-6:30 PM Saturday April 4 from 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM Don't miss the bargains!
MICROTECH COMPUTERS, Inc.
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plan to attend KU Credit Union's Financial Management Seminar on Wednesday, April 8, from 12:30 - 3:30 at the Kansas Union in the Jayhawk Room. A panel of experts will present the seminar which will cover the following topics: Preparing and adjusting your family's budget; Preparation for comprehensive financial planning; Financial survival tactics/Evaluating and reducing your expenditures; Dealing with creditors; Home mortgage options (payoff/refinance/accessing your equity); Real estate market values and lenders; Tax-deferred sav-
Faculty and Staff Financial Management Seminar
Piggy Bank
Is your household currently strapped with more bills than you would like? Do you have enough money saved for your childrens' education fund? If something were to happen to the breadwinner in your family, would there be enough money to go around? If any of these questions concern you.
IIBФ
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ПВФ and ПКА thank all participants for a successful tournament!
ALL PROCEEDS BENEFITED BIG BROTHER AND BIG SISTERS of Douglas County The ARROWMONT Foundation
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8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
Making a masseuse
Students and faculty learn the art of giving and receiving massages
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
"Anyone want to use a little power putty?" a voice asked a cluster of KU students and employees in bathing and warm-up suits.
A male college student caught it and immediately started to knead away.
A huge glob of electric blue putty was thrown across the room.
After a couple of minutes of kneading, the glob was passed down the row of students, until everyone had the chance to warm up their fingers and kned their stress away.
"It's important to warm your hands up, just like you would any muscle, so you don't go into it too cold," the voice said.
A class of about 20 students sat chatting, kneeding putty and doing hand exercises while waiting for their Monday night "Basic Massage Techniques" class to begin.
The voice belongs to Joyce Mary Grant, a certified massage therapist. She prepared to pass on her powerful healing abilities in the second of a series of four massage therapy classes she is teaching at Robinson Center.
"Massage is extremely effective in relieving stress," Grant said. "I think it's a really important and wonderful contribution to another person's experience because we have so much stress in our lives."
Grant gives a 30-minute demonstration on the technique that the class is concentrating on that week. The remainder of the class is spent practi- ticing on the computer.
As a student eagerly volunteered to be the guinea pig for the demonstration, the other students intensely looked on, preparing themselves for the second part of the 90-minute session. They soon would practice their newly learned techniques on a partner.
"In the kind of technological society we live in, people are starved for the human touch," Grant said.
After the demonstration, the lights go out, the new age music comes on, and the students make themselves comfortable on floor mats with towels and pillows.
This week was the first time the students had teamed up and practiced two of the more basic techniques.
By the end of the four $20 sessions the students will have learned four different basic massage techniques, including:
effleurage, the most basic and commonly used stroke. It is an exploration stroke used to discover points of pain or tenderness;
- petrissage, a kneading stroke used to "milk" or work the muscle;
- tapetement, a light tapping or series of brisk blows applied in a chopping motion to the fleshv parts of the body;
THE HUMAN EQUIPMENT INDUSTRY
friction, small circular motions applied around bones and joints.
Discussions on technique and origin of the art give the students an understanding of the wide scope of massage therapy that can be used.
"People think that a massage is just a message and are really surprised that there is such a broad scope of techniques," Grant said.
Danielle Mattison, Olathe senior, and Debbie Streifford, University City, Mo. senior, said they never had taken a massage therapy class before and were taking this one because they wanted to improve their massage techniques.
"My boyfriend can't wait, but he wanted to know why I wasn't taking the class with him," Streifford said.
Grant emphasizes that an important part of the learning experience is the "giver — receiver feedback" that takes place after the students
that takes place after the students practice on each other.
"When you are giving a massage and know what it feels like, it can change the whole massage." she said.
Grant said that massaging had several benefits, one of the most important being that it aided in the release of toxins that built up in muscles.
These toxins are the waste products of the body's metabolic system which creates energy.
"It's important after a massage to drink a lot of water to flush out the toxins that have been released from the muscles," she said.
This is the fourth session that Grant has taught at the University of Kansas since last fall. She is planning on having two others before the semester is over.
Kristan Clark, Overland Park senior, said she thought she was learning a lot about massage techniques.
Grant said the class also covered what massage therapy was not.
She said that the whole massage therapy profession was working to overcome past "massage parlor" connotations, and through her classes wanted to upgrade the professional standards and image of it.
It is important that the receivers explain exactly what kind of massage they want and signal if at any time they are uncomfortable.
Karen Dionne, Bartlesville, Okla., and Ray Moody, Shawnee senior, practice their newly learned massage therapy techniques on each other.
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
The givers must ask and be constantly aware of the comfort of the receiver.
employee said, "I think it ought to be mandatory for KU employees to take this class so they can give their co-workers masses."
Pamela Hickman, a KU payroll office
African family societal role discussed for cultural week
By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer
Brenda Crawley, associate professor of social welfare, said the African-American family revolved around a kin network that had flexible family roles.
Maikudi Karaye, assistant professor of African and African-American studies, said the African family was identical in that aspect and that extended families were common all over the African continent.
African and African-American cultures both stress the importance of the extended family, panel members said at the second panel discussion for African Awareness Week.
Both Crawley and Karaye were on a panel of three that spoke to about 20 people at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union last night.
Karaye said family was the basis of everything in Africa
"The family is not a concept," Karaye said. "It's a historically-produced social reality. It's more real than politics, more real than democracy itself. It is the ultimate reality. It's the center of economics and politics and cannot be ignored in political agenda."
Members of the KU African Affairs Student Association hope to encourage communication and relationships between African and American students.
Aminu Ibrahim, public relations officer for the group, said the activities for the African Awareness Week concentrated on promoting cooperation.
"We want to try to maintain a standard of cooperation between African and American students in particular," he said. "Our membership consists of American members, Blacks and whites, but having the activities are another method to bring everyone together and tell people we are ready to cooperate with everybody."
Gloria Guguleau Masinga, president of the association, said the week was celebrated before 1988. but not as actively.
"This year, we wanted to have panel discussions so people had time to talk and be represented." Masinga said.
Ndomby Flunsu, a sophomore from Zaire, said people needed to recognize how issues in Africa affected other countries.
"International relations are crucial in the new world order," he said. "People need to realize that these issues are very important for the future."
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Qualifications:
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.
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. Scholarship, and financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews.
Available March 18 in SUA Office, Kansas Union, 864-3477. Must be received by 5.00pm Friday, April 10. Interviews will be Tuesday. April 21 after 6.00pm.
Kansas and Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Awards
Applications
Scholarships for 1992-1993
SUA
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
HEALTH
9
Failing economy contributes to students' anxiety, studies say
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
The state of the economy could be affecting more than financial health. A tight job market might harm the emotional health of college students.
According to research by the National Institute of Mental Health, 29.6 million people in the United States have disorders at some time in their lives.
College students are no exception, KU mental health professionals say.
Gary Gaffney, associate professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that he thought college students were susceptible to generalized anxiety disorder.
"I think the economic conditions contribute," Gaffney said. "People are worried about their jobs, and that is generating some of this. Because of the pressure that college students are under, they probably are quite affected."
Gaffney said that changes such as the death of a loved one, moving to a different city or starting new classes could trigger generalized anxiety disorder
"Life events are stressful for everyone, but people with generalized anxiety seem to take them a little harder," he said.
People with generalized anxiety disorder worry excessively about life situations such as jobs or finances, Gaffney said. This worried mood usually lasts for several months.
Physical symptoms of the disorder include muscle tension, fatigue, dry mouth and heart palpitations, he said.
Relaxation techniques and counseling are the most common treatments used to treat anxiety disorders, which are the most treatable mental illnesses, Gaffney said. But medication can be part of the treatment as well.
Gaffney is one of the psychiatrists at the Med Center who is helping to research a new drug with few side effects that could help people conquer generalized anxiety disorder.
The Med Center is looking for people with the disorder to participate in a study of the drug. Anyone who thinks they have generalized anxiety disorder
and is interested in joining the study should call 1-800-221-1923.
Medications such as Valium are the most common prescription drugs used to treat the disorder, but they can have side effects ranging from drowsiness to seizures, Gaffney said.
Frank DeSalvo, director of the KU counseling and psychological services, said that not everyone with generalized anxiety disorder needed medication to control the anxiety.
"The major concern is that it doesn't really help the students deal with the problems in a meaningful way," DeSalvo said. "It's a short-term solution. It doesnt help the students develop coping skills that would help them deal with the problem the next time it comes up."
DeSalvo said that students needed to seek help for their anxiety if it started to affect their studies or relationships.
Counseling and psychological services are not seeing more students with anxiety disorders related to the economy because students are being more resourceful in exploring a variety of options, he said.
Deaths for women who light up expected to double by decade's end
The Associated Press
GENEVA — The number of women killed by smoking-related illnesses will double to more than 1 million a year by 2020, World Health Organization report predicted yesterday.
pares to 2 percent to 10 percent in the Third World, the study said.
The U.N. health agency, which described its report as the first international study of women and tobacco, said that 20 percent to 35 percent of women in wealthy nations smoked. That com-
It said that women in the United States and northern European countries are kicking the smoking habit at the same rate as men but that more young women than men are starting to smoke in many industrial nations.
"If this trend continues, female smokers will outnumber male smokers in the near future," it said, citing the United States and Australia as examples.
Denmark leads the industrial nations in female smoking, reporting that 45 percent of its women smoked in 1988, according to WHO's data. About 34 percent of women in Norway smoked in 1990, compared to 30 percent in both France and Luxembourg. Portugal was the lowest in Europe, with 12 percent smoking in 1988.
About 26 percent of women in the UnitedStatessmokedin1990,the report said.
Study: Sex with infected mate may not lead to herpes
The Associated Press
BOSTON — A man or woman might not catch genital herpes after even years of having sex with an infected mate, according to a study that contradicts the widely held belief that the infection is easily transmitted. The study, however, also raised a danger signal. It said that an uninfected woman with an infected husband can catch the virus at precisely the wrong moment: during pregnancy. If passed on to the baby during birth, the virus can cause severe illness or death.
Researchers found that among married couples, one spouse is frequently
infected while the other is not, and the herpes-free mate may stay that way for years.
Until now, experts had assumed that such "discordant" couples — in which only one has herpes — were rare, because spouses catch the disease quickly from their mates.
"I found it comforting that a large number of discordant couples exist and hadn't infected each other," said Charles G. Prober, author of the study and a researcher at Stanford University. "It suggests that there is no guarantee of catching it, despite being with an infected person for a long period of time."
Genital herpes was the subject of fear and sensationalism in the 1800s. Experts since have learned that these infections are extremely common. Most catch the virus from a partner who shows no symptoms. And most of those who get it never realize it. Only an unlucky few are plagued by recurring genital sores.
The main risk is during pregnancy. Women with long-time infections pose little risk of passing it to their babies during birth. But the risk is thought to be substantial if the woman catches the disease during pregnancy. About 1 in 7,000 babies is born with herpes.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
SPORTS
No.1 Shockers beat Kansas in 15th
Baltimore
In front of a capacity home crowd, Kansas first baseman John Wuycheck waits for the ball as a Wichita State runner slides in safely. Kaysas scores runs in the 10th and 13th innings to stick with the Shockers before losing in the 15th.
Fans brave cold night for thriller
By Jerry Schmidt
<ansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team almost
the Kansas baseball team almost
Wrestling Ws.
The 1,320 fans at Hogund-Maupin
Stadium saw a classic mixturé 'duel.
It took a one-out home run in the top of the 15th inning by Wichita State sophomore second baseman Joey Jackson, against Kansas reliever Tom Stewart, to give the No.1-ranked Shockers a 3-2 victory against the Jayhawks on a chill night.
After nine scoreleaves innings, the teams each scored runs in the 10th and 13th innings before Jackson's homer in the 15th. The long, drawn-out affair overshadowed a superb pitching performance by junior Jimmy Walker. Walker went nine and a third innings, giving up four hits and one run. He walked only one hitter and struck out eight, the most by a Kansas pitcher this season. Through eight innings, Walker faced 24 hitters, the minimum he could have faced.
"I thought that was the finest pitching effort I have seen on our ballclub in five years," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "He had outstanding command of his pitches. It was a shame we couldn't get him a run to win that game."
Walker said he was getting four different pitches over for strikes, keeping a Wichita State team that averaged 20.5 runs a game, scoreless for nine innings.
The defeat dropped Kansas' record
to 6-13. The Shockers raised their
reputation.
"I had real good control of my pitches," the Nickerson pitcher said. "Anytime you can do that you have a chance to be successful."
Wichita States scored in the top of the 10th inning on an RBI double by junior Scot McCloughan. The Jayhawks answered with a run of their own off a single by designated hitter Kent Mahon. With sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe on second and Mahon on first, the Jayhawks tried a double-seal. Shocker coach Doug Mirabilens gunned down Monroe at third. A ground-out by Kansas first
baseman John Wuycheck halted the rally.
fairy Hawks had another chance to
The 'Hawks h. win the game in the 11th inning.
Junior catcher Jeff Niemier started the inning with a single. Two sacrifices and a walk later, the stage was set for freshman Josh Igou. Igou hit a sharp ground ball at second baseman Jackson to end the inning.
The two teams swapped mins in
Brent Wilhelm each singled in the inning, producing one run. But pinch hitter Alex King flied out to left field
"I thought that was the finest pitching effort I have seen on our ballclub in five
years."
Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach
and second base
and second base
grounded out, balt
together another
without pressure but when it gets time for someone to step and do the job, we
Bingham said that when the pressure was on the Jayhawks, they could not comen through.
"We had some base hits but couldn't punch them in," he said. "That's really been the story of our season. We can get some things done."
The Jayhawks left a season high 16 runners on base.
Kansas out hit the Shockers 14-8, but it couldn't produce enough runs. Shocker pitcher Charlie Giaudroni pitched the last five innings for the victory. Giaudroni's record improves to 7-0. Stewart also pitched five innings, taking up four hits and the game-winning winner to Jackson. His record tell-lu
Bingham said the television audience did not seem to bother either club. The game was broadest in Lawrence by KSMO, of Kansas City, MO, and KAKE-TV of Wichita. He said the capacity filled stadium made for a great environment for college baseball.
The Jayhawks will have to regroup quickly. They have a four-game Big Eight Conference series in Stillwater, Okla., against the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The Cowboys won the conference last year and swept last year's four-game series.
"What I like to see is people
with a great crowd and they helped me"
crowd, and they helped me
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswriter
Pitcher sets strike-out mark
Jimmy Walker, Nickerson junior was Bingham'sman.
With the Kansas baseball team preparing to play a televised game for the first time ever at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium against Wichita State, Coach Dave Bingham knew that he would need a pitcher equal to the task.
But with Walker's mediocre statistics, which include a 3-record and a 4.65 ERA. Bingham needed some to go to go with the right-handed hurler.
For one reason or another, Bingham's rationale worked.
"Walker is the kind of guy that if you put him on TV he might rise to the occasion," Bingham said. "He's kind of a hot dog."
Walker threw three and one-third innings and allowed only one run to the No. 1 team in the nation. He also struck out eight batters, the most by a Kansas pitcher this year, while walkin three and allowing only four hits.
Walker said that he had tried not to
let the media affect him.
"I just tried to go out and have a real good performance." he said.
good performance; he said.
Walker said that last night's performance was his best ever as a Jayhawk.
Shutting down the Shockers, 261, who average 11.5 runs a game and have a .344 team batting average, to only one run through nine-plus innings would tend to rank high on any pitcher's list of accomplishments.
But Walker said that a Kansas victory would have been better than any personal triumph. The Shockers beat Kansas 3-2 last night in the 10th inning when second baseman Joey Jackson ripped the game-winning home run over the left-center field fence.
Walker said that after taking the Shockers the distance, the Jayhawks, who have lostnose of their last 11 games, were showing signs of returning to the winning ways that him to a 14-4 record early in the season.
"I think we're back," he said. "We've been struggling lately but we're ready to play some ball."
4
Kansas' Jimmy Walker hurls a pitch against Wichita State
Jayhawk softball wins against Wichita State
Record is 23-5 after sweep of doubleheader
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
The cold weather didn't slow the Kansas softball team yesterday as it swept a doubleheader from Wichita State. The Jayhawks improved to 23-5 overall after shutting out the Shockers 1-0 and 5-0. The Shockers dropped to 9-18 overall.
"The weather wasn't a factor." coach Kalum Haack said. "It shouldn't be a factor because it's just as cold for the other team as it is for us."
The Jayhawks won the first game on the strength of their pitching and solid defense.
Kansas scored its only run in the bottom of the first inning. Senior shortstop Christy Arterburn reached base after being hit by a pitch. After advancing to second, she stole third and then scored on a sacrifice fly by senior third baseman Camille Spitaleri.
Junior pitcher Stepan Williams hit one batter and gave up a double before getting back on track.
But the Hawks ran into problems in the fourth inning.
Williams struck out 12 batters in the first game, but hit four. She said that although she was having mechanical problems with her delivery, she was never worried about losing the game.
"I know the team can hit and I know that we have good defense," she said. "I usually don't worry about it. I just worry about where to put the pitch."
Haack said he was not worried about falling behind, either.
The Jayhawks scored three runs in the fourth inning, putting the second game out of reach for the Shockers.
"I am confident in Stephan's ability," he said. "I knew they weren't going to get back-to-back hits. She was throwing the ball around the plate to well."
Sophomore Kelly Bongatti and Arterburn began the inning with back-to-back singles. Junior Shanna Cole added another single, scoring Bongatti. With one out and runners at second and third, Spita-
Haack said the team came out a little flat in the first game, but got on track in the second game.
leri smacked a double off of the left field wall, scoring Arterburn and Cole, for the 'Hawks' two runs.
Haack said he was pleased with the intensity the team displayed in the second game.
Oklahoma State is ranked sixth in the latest collegiate softball poll, and Haack said he expects a duel between pitchers when the two teams meet.
The Jayhawks will open their Big Eight Conference season this weekend in Stillwater, Okla., with double-headers against Oklahoma State and Nebraska.
Junior pitcher Jill Bailey improved her record to 6-2 with her third shutout of the year. She allowed four hits and threw two strikeouts in the second game.
"That's all I want from them," he said. "If we come out and play that way, every game we'll get our runs."
"Jill pitched a really good ball game," Haack said. "She is making great progress this season."
"There will probably be some one run games," he said. "Whoever gets the breaks is going to win."
Williams to coach all-star game
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy
Enocapo
with the Ninth and Eighth
But he will not be there with a Final Four Jayhawk team, as he and many Kansas fans had hoped. Instead, he will be the coach for the West Squadrille in the final week of the season. Coaches college all-star game 7: 30 Friday night at the Target Center.
The trip will be made just two weeks after the Jayhawks were stunned by the University of Texas-Eli Pass in the second round of the NCAA tournament, a tournament that Williams said had too much importance attached to it.
"It it's sickening in a way." Williams said. "The tournament has gotten so big. It's asalf the first 18 weeks of the season don't make any difference. I love the tournament, but it has got so much out of proportion."
Williams said the tournament should not be the only measure of success.
For example, he said that UTEP coach Don Haskins had 606 victories as
a college head coach, the second-most among current coaches behind Dean
However, this season was the first time that the Miners had returned to the Sweet Sixteen since they won the NCAA championship in 1966.
"It's such an incredible crapshoot," Williams said of the tournament. "Personally, I don't think 297 Division I teams should feel like they've had an unsuccessful season just because only one team can win it all."
He said that he wanted Kansas" success to be based on more than NCAA
"This group of kids were sensational for 18 weeks," Williams said of the Jayhawks, who finished 27-5. "I don't want our program to be judged just on the last three weeks of the season."
Junior point guard Adonis Jordan said he felt down last weekend when the Midwest Regional tournament was being played in Kansas City, but said that he was over the loss to UTEP.
"I'mnote思维aboutit," Jordan said of not playing in the final Four. "Wehad a great season and that's
what Ikeepttellingmyself."
Sophomore forward Patrick Richey said that the Jayhawks' goals this season were to win the Big Eight Conference, and then win the NCAA title, and then win the NCAA title.
But Richey also said that even though the NCAA tournament might be considered too important, going to the Final Four would be a better title should be a main goal every year.
"In a way, that's what you play for all year," he said. "You can win the conference and that's great, but you're not known as the No. 1 team in the country."
"Maybe sitting at home and watching the Final Four will make us realize that next year, we don't want to be watching — we want to be playing."
"We set our goals, and we accom-
pished two of those goals. That's the sa-
vings (or losses) in this game."
Kansas senior forward Alonzo Jamison will be a member of the West Squad that Williams will coach in Friday night's game, which will be broadcast on ESPN, Channel 18 in Lawrence. Players also will compete in three-point and slam dunk competitions.
NEW YORK - As he did throughout a brilliant college career, Bryant Stith came through when it counted.
The Associated Press
Virginia tops Notre Dame 81-76, wins NIT title
Stith, Virginia's career scoring leader, didn't score a single point against Notre Dame in the first 181/2 minutes of the second half of last night's championship game. But he made a clutch jumper and two free
throws at the end of regulation and hit five free throws in overtime, leading the Cavaliers to an 81-76 victory against Notre Dame and its second.
Stith finished with 24 points and eight rebounds, and was named the tournament's most valuable player.
game into overtime on a leaning 3 pointer with 3.8 seconds left in regulation.
The Cavaliers (20-13) overcame a career-high 39 points by Notre Dame guard Elmer Bennett, who sent the
"I struggled in the second half," said Stith, who made six of 14 shots and 10 of 12 free throws. "But at crunch time, I wanted the ball."
Sith joined such stars as Ralph Sampson, Walter Frazier, Lenny Wilkens and George Mikan as MVP of the tournament.
NHL players stage league's first strike after rejecting latest offer
TORONTO — NHL players went on strike today, a week before the start of the Stanley Cup playoffs.
The Associated Press
*If we can reach an agreement, the season
Bob Goodenow, executive director of the NHL Players' Association, said that he would meet tonight with league president John Ziegler with the aim of resuming negotiations that broke off.
The first strike in the league's 75-year history began after the players scored 560-4 to reject
will go forward," Goodenow said.
However, the strike already has wiped out three games set for tonight — New York Islanders at Toronto Maple Leafs, Winnipesaukee at Washington Capitals at New Jersey Devils.
minutes after the strike began, Ziegler issued a statement saying that the season had been suspended on a day-to-day basis.
"This action is required by reason of the unprecedented and regretful decision of the National Hockey League Players Association to allow them to play in Canada are for and with the great fans of hockey who
will suffer the most from the action taken by the NHILPA."
There are 27 games remaining on the regular-season schedule, which runs through Sunday night. The playoffs are scheduled to begin Wednesday.
Even as the strike began there were reports that the owners' negotiating committee was racing to Toronto in an attempt to set up more talks. Some representatives were already in town, and according to one league source, the owners were ready to talk.
The vote by the players Tuesday night and yesterday morning was their second on the
Among the significant issues left unresolved were free agency, the size of the entry draft, playoff甩车 and the split of money from licensing products such as pocket cards.
offer, which was submitted over the weekend during marathon negotiations.
Union representatives for each of the 22 teams were issued credit cards to pay for flights home for players caught on the road at the onset of a strike.
The players originally set Monday at noon as a strike deadline. But the association, citing the seriousness of the issue, pushed it back 51 hours to give its members another chance to vote.
Players on several teams cleaned out their locker room stalls Tuesday night after their vote was taken.
"We can't accept this offer," Vancouver Canucks captain Trevor Linden said Tuesday of the last offer from owners for a new collective bargaining agreement.
Linden made his remark as he emerged from a closed door, three-hour team meeting in Vancouver in which players conducted a secret ballet on the owners' final offer.
The players want a more liberal policy on free agency, a less-extensive entry draft for amateur teams and a reduced fee.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2, 1992
SPORTS
11
Fab Five douse separation gossip
The Associated Press
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — The question is inevitable, if unfair. How long will Michigan's Fab Five stay together before one or more decides to go professional?
"That's a question that's up in the air," said Juwan Howard, the first of the five freshmen to sign with Michigan a year ago. "I don't know what's going to happen down the road. But not one of us is leaving until we get a national championship ring. I'll tell you that for sure."
A victory against the University of Cincinnati on Saturday and one more Monday night could settle that issue quickly.
"I'm sure none of us is going to go anywhere next year, but starting next year, the question is going to be asked of a lot of players," said Ray Jackson, whose
nine regular-season starts were the fewestwater the freshmen.
"I think a lot of us would hate to see
a friend and make we want to stay
together a lot more."
Still, the rumors already have begun. Coach Steeve Fisher said that someone had given him a newspaper clipping that had Chris Webber, perhaps the best of the Fab Five, transferring next season.
"That's ridiculous," Fisher said.
"He's not going anywhere."
Jalen Rose, Webber's best friend on and off the court, said, "The question will be asked throughout our careers, and you've got to answer it the best you can.
"It it's soon for those kinds of things to be said. It just seems that no matter how good the situation, somebody is always trying to find something bad to
Jimmy King said: "We're five freshmen. We're five times one unit. But you know, we're individuals. If anyone has decided to leave, we would wish them the best of luck."
put into it."
First-year assistant coach Perry Watson, who coached Rose at Detroit Southwestern High School last year and has been a mentor to Webber for six years, does not see any defences in the near future because he does not see any selfishness.
"They're special kids in a lot of ways, not just with their basketball ability." Watson said. "They care about each other. Being 18 years of age, they 're out here getting all the minutes. But you put a microphone in their face, and they're talking about how the veterans are helping them and improving them."
LAS VEGAS — Seven years to the day after his Villanova team shocked Georgetown by winning the NCAA championship, Rollie Massimino was named to take over the powerful but troubled UNLV basketball program yesterday.
The Associated Press
Massimino was introduced as coach of the Rummi 'Rebels in a hasty called news conference at UNLV, where he said the challenge of starting over again led him to decide in only four days to take the UNLV job.
Villanova coach replaces Tarkanian
"I'm as excited and energetic as I was years ago," Massimino said. "That's why I came here."
"I'm looking for a positive image, a positive situation. What has happened before has happened. We're
looking to go forward, not backward."
Massimino replaces Jerry Tarkanian, whose spectacular 19-year run at UNL vended bitterly last month in a resignation he said was coerced by university administrators who wanted him out.
Massimo reportedly got a five-year contract that includes a $106,000 base salary and other benefits and outside contracts that could make it worth $700,000 a year.
The 57-year-old Massimino was named the new coach exactly seven years after his Villanova team pulled one of college basketball's greatest upsets by shocking Big East rival Georgetown in winning the NCAA title.
Massimino, in the seventh year of a
10-year contract at Villanova, had a career record of 357-241 in 19 years at the university.
Villanova lost to Virginia, 83-80, in the first round of the National Invitation Tournament this year, dropping to 14-15. Massimo's fourth losing season in 19 years.
He will be stepping into a program dogged by problems in recent years. The 1991-92 UN.V team was banned from TV and post-season play as a final resolution of the 14-year battle between Tarkianan and the NCAA.
And the school faces some 40 NCAA infractions that will be addressed when a federal lawsuit between the state and the NCAA is resolved. That lawsuit is aimed at testing the constitutionality of the state's new due process law.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2. 1992
Storyteller breathes life into past events
Artist draws his tales from civil rights era
By Kristy Dorsey Special to the Kansan
With a bulky burl bag slung over his left shoulder, John O'Neal leoped down a side aisle of Liberty Hall's main theater and climbed the stairs to the stage, opening his one-man, one-night-only show.
O'Neal performed the show, "Don't start Me Talkin' or I'll Tell Everything I Know: Sayings from the Life and Writings of Junebug Jabbo Jones, Vol. 1." Tuesday night as part of his work in Lawrence as the 1992 Swarthout Society resident artist.
Yesterday, O'Neal performed "Junebug's Magic Hat" at Broken
"Junebug Jabbo Jones" is based on a collection of anecdotes from the civil rights movement of the 1950s and '60s in the South.
Arrow Elementary School, 2704 Louisiana St. O'Neal involved the children in his performances of stories with moral messages.
O'Neal said the show was valuable to young people because it educated them about the importance of events of the past and the ways in which those events were related to today.
"We live in a particularly ahistorical society," he said. "Too soon do we forget and miss the connections between things
*There is an old African saying, 'If
In the two-hour performance, O'Neal frequently switched with ease from the folksy, Deep South accent of the main character, Junebug, to the voices of other characters such as plantation owners, prisoners and preachers.
you don't know where you came from,
you don't know where you are, and you can't know where you're going."
O'Neal interrupted his monologue several times and talked directly to the audience. At one point, he took a puzzled young girl from the second row into the stage wings and showed her how stage lights are adjusted. He also stopped for several minutes to offer $5 to anyone younger than 25 who could identify the singer of a certain song. It all followed O'Neal's philosophy that
Crystal Henry, East St. Louis, Ill., senior, said that O'Neal's performance highlighted historical incidents and situations that might otherwise be overlooked in a classroom situation.
performance and theater are things that you do together.
"I like the way the story's being told," Henry said. "You can see a lot of how it was back then just because of his little stories."
Rick Bruner, Tecumseh senior, said that he thought style was thought-provoking.
"He used the Black oral tradition to make you think about lots of things, like what that particular culture has been through and how that relates to all of us," Bruner said.
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ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $2,500 + month. Free transportation! Room
on campus. Send resume to the necessary
Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment program call Student
Administration 718-636-4811.
Wanted Econ 140 Tutor. Please call 843-8030 ASAP
Austin's Beach Club of Martin City. Mo New hire: Enjoy fun and outdoor excitement. Work this summer at Austin's Beach Club, a full time staff. Cooks. Bartenders and Waiptoppers. All shifts apply. Apply at 13160 Holmes Ridge.
Assertive people needed for telemarketing post-
mission. Send resume to Jasmin A. John at
640-8441 (from Bunit 640 for another answer)
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan girls/girlssummer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterstaking, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. $1000 or more camp, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. IL, Chicago 780-444-2442
Catering Dept. Kansas and Burge Unions, hiring caterers for the KU篮球联赛, April 20, 1992 $42/hr. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Will pay cash on deposit or provide free training. You are available to work entire shift, and able to stand on level for three periods in person only. Kansas and Burge Union building. EOE
Line cruise line level onboard landside positions available, year round or summer 1239-9247
FAST
FUNDRAISING
PROGRAM
Fraternities, sororites, student clubs. Earn up to $100 in one week. Plus receive a $100 bonus yourself. And A FREE WATCH for just calling: 800-932-0528 Ext. 65
Full-time position open Mid May to Mid August
Full-time position open Mid July to Mid August
phones, showing impairments and general offence
cases.
Fun Summer employment available Various positions in exciting locations throughout US
get that summer job now! Start part time new in
summer work in area! In internship possibilities
in summer work in area! In internship possibilities
GOOD FOOD, HARD WORK, TOP $9 Soon to open,
Tellers we're in a former bank) Seek a hard-
working restaurant staff for jobs with good pay,
are open on weekdays from 11:00 AM to
11:31 AM. Sat at entrance to 74 Massachusetts
Image Consultant - National Co looking for professional individual seeking lucrative career in image and fashion. Full-time and Part-time positions available. Training provided. Call Lyon nt 816-333-8940.
*convenience open for a part-time / full-time cook at Baldy Bob's Smokehouse. Apply M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m.*
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The barge floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, waiters, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary tips, great work conditions and some food furnished. Apply to Lake of the Ozarks CONTACT Frank Bacheliter (314) 365-7588
MEDICAL RECORDS
Part Time Position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be a graduate degree or equiv in pharmacy or two per week in P.M., M.F. Salary $40.00 please apply at the Personnel Department at Lawrence University.
NEW YORK CITY · 9/6-9/30 Excellent salary,
room/board. Teach sweet learning-disabled boy,
16, after school. Day's work opportunity to work PPT.
days; Study call. Sun Sa'i night.
212-724-9540
Needed: Summer baby-sitter for $810 or 910 days, pay are negotiable, located at 910 Terrace and Quivira, Overland Park, Ks. Call Nancy Ornick at 829-743-94 or 892-574-79
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new international students are now being taken for positions available in August. Step by Room 250t Ball Hall for more information.
Phoenix Cleaning is now hiring for part-time. Must be available days and or weekends. Must have transportation and phone. Call 843-6256 after 5:00 p.m.
SUMMER JOB!!! Camp Birchwood, a Minnesota camp for girls, sends college students to work as staff at the University of Missouri. Visit riffley, Eastern and Western riding and dance Employment June 18 August 13 For an application see www.summermjob.com
SUMMER JOB'S! Complete Job to Employment in the National Parks: 10-keep jobs. Work on Cruise ships, lighthouses for all cruise ships. $3 each. $16 each. $45 each. PUBLIC Plains Journal. Bocup 1907, Bocup 1908, MGO 16401.
Summer Help. Local mollusk company needs guests to help clean up a table above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at 7am on Friday or by phone at (212) 584-6300.
summer Help - Moving company needs guys and gait topack to loadhousehold goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at Shawn K, Inc. Moving/Moving, 1280 W. 63rd St. Shawn K, Inc.
Summer open position. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 2nd Road. The City of Solomon is seeking a municipal pool manager. The manager studies will include custodial, employee management and training of Red Cross certified lessons. Manager &/or Hiregarps should apply at P.O. Box 273, Solomon, Ks. 6740. Salary will be negotiated. Please respond by April 6, 1992.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive starter. Must be willing to work in our office, or travel. Please apply.
White House Nannes invites 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 minimum one year. Some position requirements include 9 am - 3 pm, M-F. CALL 314-848-4848 between 9a m - 3p.m., M-F.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided, 841-7749
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
License education, which is offered by
driver obtainable, transportation provided 841
Government photos, passports, immigration,
art portfolios
/B&W/ Call Tom Sweeney 786-215-3400
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G STROLE
East 13th 842-1133
16 East 13th
HORSES BOARDED
receive customized rates, clean safety facility,
staffa, pastures, pasture.
Fifteen minutes from hotel.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
892 4023
842 4023
and most other legal matters
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
823 Missouri 843-4023
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations
formatting, like tearing, and more
Graphic Ideas, Inc.
927/1 Mass. 841-1071.
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID$^i$
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Furniture Cleaning Services
Copying, Filing, Mail, and Postal stamping
Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 37th Street 843-756-0200
235 Typing Services
$12 per double space page, Wordpaper 1.1 ink
printer 842-049 Call before 5:37pm
$12 per double space page, Wordpaper 1.1 ink
printer 842-049 Call before 5:37pm
1-tder Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrambles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter quality type 843-2063, day or evening.
Word Perfect IHM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Jet Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls
from outside.
300s
Merchandise
1: Typing/WP Letters. term papers, resumes,
etc. 842-4754 after 30 wk days/week times wkends.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
with HISCR Selective Telecall. Call Mrs. Mullen 841-1213.
word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation resources, Editing, composition, rush writing.
305 For Sale
T91 *Kevon* Antelope 20 new Tires, U lock, Leash, Tee Goo, $254call Pete B141 1135
Bridgwater mountain lake $50 offer 1996
Bridgwater mountain lake $200 offer 1998
Low mileage $400 offer High Excelent Coordination
Low mileage $400 offer High Excelent Coordination
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture walls, custom lighting, make quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Play-ahs, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising murals, children’s clothing, Duolion, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale bedding, fine china, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTILH'S FLEA MARKET 811 New York Open every day, Sat and Sun 10 a.m. For booth rental into 846-688-2754.
For Sale JVC Stereo - Receiver, tape deck & speakers. Call 662-751-8920 or电话461-8231, required. Phone: 662-751-8920
For Sale  Lap-top computer  Toshiba T-1009  With World Perfect software and shoulder bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner 843-2702
Gong Skiing* 31 day passes for Winter Park, Co.
$2each or $50 Kyle 863-007
JVC car stereo autotever C1 clockup, $110
C2 clockup, baseboard, bachelor $109 New home
phone (100) 622-5444
phone (100) 622-5444
Mountain Rike Summit 214 ft with black
Excellent Condition $200.00 Call (814) 2960-6
after 5:30 AM
MUST SELL. $240 United Airlines flight credit, for
$288.32-220
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock The
president's message at 824-887.
Panaisafereo VC 14 board $1250 @Software CISafereo
systemsecurity vc 14 board $1250 @Software CISafereo
systemsecurity vc 14 board $1250 @Software CISafereo
TREK 800 Mountain Bike w/many access. $25/obo
841-5549
Germaine ROLLERBLADGE skates of the GUARANTEE TLOOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are, Many colors. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124
Precision Trekker 10s take hike, excellent condition
Trekking gear and sturdy clothing. Portable CD player with digital tuner; 816-3560
Portable CD player with digital tuner; 816-3560
340 Auto Sales
1833 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750 clean, white.
Bell Helmets Interceptor. Jaxxons Miles. Axing.
Fox Racing Interceptor.
1990 Subaru Legacy 4WD stick wired. Luxury LS model withawned. withauto paint pearl white. 31K miles. Excellent. Below book $10,000. Call: 841-6154.
1990 NUF LORD HANGER 4 x 8' / 4 x 5/6" Alu-
bumin & 4 ft padding & 4 feet. Must see: Cail.
Hunting equipment
1096 Toksukan GRS-K7500 xy吞屎uma $2 600 1860
GRS-X12 10,000 Stock $3,000 8641 9637 Erfc
79/Toyota Celica 120k, runs fine a/c/boater front tires none made 1 month, body rough. 800/65 R16 200/80 R16
84 Accord, 348 hatchback, door dented, 124K, 79
Cougar, power surcharge, fully loaded $150 749-4810
85 BMH 781. 750 km miles Excellent Condition and
maintenance 2 Door黑 Sunroof, ACD, Stereo
control 6 speed standard transmission
$6.500 Call 682-3398
87 Cheyne Spectrum, 5 spd. AG, FM/MT, PSi, P$s # 8250416-4825 | eave message
Classic: 1960 Chevy Camper $340, 1870 Chevy
Spectrum $100, or best offer. Call Brucker 81-274-974
GMC truck Sierra 194 in good shape $290 or best
offer. Call 865-567
189  Kawasaki EX250 Xj250, runs/looks great.
$1850 IH00 Honda Accord 4-seat, $349.
$1699 Fiat Doblo 3-seat, $279.
360 Miscellaneous
On TV, v. VCR's, jewelry silencers, musical instrument
switches, video processors, and more.
AMC/MEX AMC/IMEX JDAYHawk JAWKHawk J&Jewelry
Graduating in May and want to get away? I'm looking for a female to share an apartment in Florida Great jobs. Great beaches. Call 841-6549.
SANTONIO PARK BEACH
370 Want to Buy
*Fast Cash, Buying 4K used, broken, scrap*
*gold jewel, gold for-appart. Giordani-841-2065*
Wanted to buy. Appliances, jewelry, nintendo,
tablet, computer, cell phone, camera, apparel,
entertainment, etc. Yellow Linen Bag 1825 M
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1420 Tennessee SUMMER SURLEEP 3 hammers
1421 Tennessee SUMMER SURLEEP 3 hammers
bain. bain with staircase. a staircase at Eagle May
1. No IPs. & BDRM Apl near campus. Available June 1.
2. Notes. Ask for Dick 842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
nobs. Ask for Dick #82-8971
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2. 1992
13
1900 NASMITH 3R or 4R 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid free Storage on site coin-op laundry notepads 841-1586 or 126-7697
1 Bdm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus available for submit May 15, $3390 monthly until July 27, subject to availability.
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished,厨房, kitchen, next to camp. Available Mid-May or June. Call 822-679-4305
1 dbm rat, 13th & Ohio Area. Flexible in Move.
(Free A/C) $250 /mile (4131 or 3151)
$750 /mile (4131 or 3151)
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$500 rmf to campus to Campus, Free Care Albies
2 bedroom furnished apartment $466/mo  utilities. Swimming pool and laundry facilities
3 Bdrms. Big beautiful house. 1 block from campa-
sum. Summer Sublease. W/D, A/C, microwave,
furished or two. 2-car garage. $150 and
$200/mo / bbm. 841-0994
3 BR Apt. for sublease $535 per mo. On Bus Route
843-4754 or 842-1197.
3 bdrmbs in a barm Orchard Charnet Apt for summer mulesease. Call 749-4297 for more info
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing i & 2 Bedroom apartments. Across from KRW. On主机架. Fully equipped. In-house management. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash/paint cellar. £141/week. (114) 909-7481. Call WCW.
AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment
for rent in Northwood, NY located
min. bnids, Call 1543 Management
Fax 1543-7928
Available in June & August. Nice 3 bedrooms,
2 bathrooms, en suite, laundry room, weather-
der window, garage, and storage. Southeast.
Cabins located within 15 minutes of city.
Available April or May 2 HR flexible lease,
reduced pool, rate bus, tub bus. 843-7122
Longer lease option. Small bedrooms apt in older house 130b block. Vermont. Fanina c fans, window A/C's on street parking. Notepos. 841-1043 Beautiful Studio Apartment安排 2 blocks from campus. gas & water paid, AC, wood floors, messaging. per room $275/month. 796-896 leave message
**Brand New!** Completely Furnished and 4 Bedrooms. *Will be ready in August*. Reserve your home today. Close to shopping and campgrounds by Mastercraft. 824-4855, 799-0445, 841-1299
Class 6 HR 4 bath water riverfront Newly
built home, wood floors, laundry, sunlit
room.
Morning Star Studios 1: 2, 3 BIR in older well-kept homes 841-781 (7827)
New leasing for summer and fairly spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 block from campus. Private parking. Laundry facilities 141 & 142 & 182 Call: 842-7641 for help
EXCELLENT LOCATION | 10 campus to campus,
BDRM apartment in fourplex, D-W disposal,
D hookups, C/A noetes. Available April 11, $60,
1341 Calhoun. Call 5197 5297
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets. 414-5500
Furnished 2 bdr. apt. available June 1 Fall lease
pbln[, Cd][869-083]
G get a group? Restored birch fireplace, wood
floor W/D, near riverfront 841-378 (327)
www.riverfront.com
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! * 1 & 2 bed room apartments $22 & $30 plus deposit. On base lease only. Call (800) 749-1622.
Lease Now For Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath.
Great Location. Available May 18. Call 863-359-893
Leasing for summer and fall furnished 1, 2 and
4 bedroom apartments near campus with all street
connections.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT* CALL US FIRST
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
18ST MANAGEMENT.INC
CARSONPLACE1121.LOUISANA
CHAMBERLAINCARETT17340HU
TADIUMVIEW 1904MSISSIPPI1
MacKENZIE PLACE
BRADFORD SQUARE, lot 201C, Suite A,
Broadway apartments. Bedroom and
apartments. Washer/dryers, fully equipped
eating fets, min blinds. Call now for an
apartment lease. Louisville location.
Louisville Place Apt 61. Now leasing for summer &
fall. One and two bedrooms. Closet to campus.
very beautiful view, the fully equip kitchen. Call
Now leasing for August 1st, 3-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All apartments; microwave, washer dryer, all kitchen appliances. Wall mounted, insulated, energy efficient. 749-1166
Need to subsale 2 birmond Duplex, AE, WD hookups.
No pets. Southwest location $10 m. Available.
Non-smokers, Large bedroom, 18' x 15', $200; 2nd bedroom slightly smaller $175. Layovers, N. W part of town, 18 blocks from bus Uhlman, N. part of kitchen & facilities. Fall semester, 749-016-01.
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share 2 bedroom apartment with dryer and in-room neighborhood. Available immediately for $850 Call us at 865-4246 anytime. Leave message at 865-4246 anytime.
Renting for Summer. Quality shared living near
smoking. Wid $225 +179/sale. Call 826-9633
826-9633
Spacious studio close campus campuses startere starting $299/mo. Low altitudes Aspen West Call 842-356-0700
Spacious efficient 2 HDRM. Minutes from campus close to downslope. Subsumse for summer 480 HD UHD.
Studio, 1. 2. & 8. bedroom apartments. Remodeled
near KU. Room for roommates female. 814-6234
Boardwalk
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Neismith Place
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
- HR from Korea on exp.
* HR from Japan on exp.
* HR from Japan on exp.
* PG, UD in Management
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
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***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
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***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
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***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
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***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
H8/ H9/ H10/ H11/ H12/
H13/ H14/ H15/
H16/ H17/ H18/
H19/ H20/ H21/
H22/ H23/ H24/
H25/ H26/ H27/ H28/)
***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
H8/ H9/ H10/ H11/ H12/
H13/ H14/ H15/
H16/ H17/ H18/
H19/ H20/ H21/
H22/ H23/ H24/
H25/ H26/ H27/ H28/)
***
* HR from Korea on exp.*
* HR from Japan on exp.*
* PG, UD in Management*
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* PG, UD in TV/Ptv.
* Cs in Management
(Unlimited) H1/ H3/ H5/
H8/ H9/ H10/ H11/ H12/
H13/ H14/ H15/
H16/ H17/ H1
Spacious 2 Bedroom, Baths apartments (Malls Old English) summer sublease. All utilities rented to qualified residents. Dilwash, Laundry facilities, one carport included on KLBU Storage. Avail May 15, $481-$841
Tree of Life
WOODWAY
ALUMNI MISSION
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heater, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Main flora
- On KU bus route
- Carpentry available
- 1 bedroom $335, $360
- 2 bedrooms $450, $488
- 3 bedrooms $525, $570
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
Mun. 6-8 p.m. Tues. Thur. 4-6 p.m.
Fri. 4-10, 6-10, Sat. 9-12
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
SUMMER SUBLEASE. Walk to campus, 4 bedroom/2bath (2bath, $199/month), furnished, available May 20 & well pay for MAY; microwave, private parking, sundeck. 348-4388/4797.
immensely thrdly 1 Bedroom Gray
stone Apt. Sanctione, Lownds 843-929
*
sunrise. May 10th, September 15th option for tow-
lowing year 2 BR bath, 1 bath. Low utilities a
neutral air, new dresses, appliance carpets, ceiling fan
and large windows. May 23rd, September 24rd a
pool and pool. June 29 - April 5
OPEN HOUSE Sat. April 4th 2-4 Sun. April 5th 1-3 Showing Studio and 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Meadowbrook
mon, - fr, 8-5;30, sat, 8-5, sun, 1-4
842-4200 15th & Crestline
Sublease 2 bbl apt $300 monthly - negotiable. Close to campus pool. app a/c c/2820 Gregg D496
Sublease. 2 Inform. close to campus 841-3056
Mosaic maze studio thirty day wookup to stay
in the maze.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall
Special
Special Graystone Athletic Club membership for tenants!
memberships for tenants!
Swan
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to campus. Parking at 824 7917 or 824 7918.
Swan Management
*Graystone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted
New Apartment 1200 sqft. Rent Free in May
Summer Sublease. Large 18-room townhouse
lives comfortably. Near school. Low attic
buildings.
Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $288 per month. Paint and door. Compare. Call亭村 841-390-6587.
Summer Subleases 1. Bedroom, apt close to campus.
Avail. May 1: Call 842-3044
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
West Hills APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
Spacious apts. furnished
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
This ad for original building only does not include Phase II
WATER PAD ON ALL APS
Great Location - Near Campus
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
and unfurnished
bedrooms 716 sq ft
1:00- 4:00p.m. no appt. needed (or other times w/ apot.)
OPEN HOUSE Mon.Wed.Thurs.
apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed – Fri
3.30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
is where the
Summer Sublime SPACHOUS 2 DUMP. New carpet, Carpet Appliances, Water Paid Water, Carpet Cleaner, Storage Boxes Summer Sublime 2 dpm, 2 bath spacous newly furnished & painted on campus waterproof mat Summer Sublime 2 dpm
Summer Sublime for female in Orchard Corners
Call 843-8316 Ask for Erin
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates
•New kitchens
•Carpet colors:
Mauve, Beige, and Gray
•2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms
•Large bedrooms & closets
•Pool & volleyball
We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat
2166 W, 26th. 843-6446
Summer Suites$^2$ 12th and Oread  Very close to campus. Right next to Yellow Splitt. BR 10.5ft.
Summer Sublease 1 BR near campus and downway. Newly Removed, a0 off-stair parking. Financing available.
Part25
PARKS & SPIRITS
NOW
reserve your apartmen for the fall.
is the best time to put down a deposit to
SOME SPECIALS NOW AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
all of Lawrence.
bedroom apartments in
Call or stop by today! Park 25 Apartments 2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455
Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2
Summer Sublime one to four bedrooms available $200, $190 or best offer. With pool and tennis courts, a private spa, a fitness center and more.
1000
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment  Dur-
fur Suite CALL 865-613-0142 or
865-727-0152 have message
--offers completely furnished
1.2.3 & 4 hymn ants
Sunrise Apts.
Summer Sublease - Studio 12th & Oread WD floors.
de-circ $325.841-757.73
--offers completely furnished
1.2.3 & 4 hymn ants
Summer Sublease  Sundance I DKDM w/left
A C&on
C&on B&on
Trial paid  Call Mckey 1536
Trial paid  Call Mckey 1536
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm, at Vill.
- Garages (VILL.)
- Tennis Court, Pools
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Luxurious Town Home
- Luxurious Town Home
designed with you in mind!
- Garages (VIII.)
- Travel Barks
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
- Studios
2040 Heatherwood·843-4754
Sunrise Village
& Apartment Living On Bus Route
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
841-1287 or 841-8400
- Close to Camous
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student, now leasing for fall
6th & Gateway
Hanover Place-841-1212
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
on bus route. Summer subleases available
2014 Heather pool. 843-4754
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Kentucky Place-749-0445
1319 Kentucky
MASTERCRAFT
Mon. - Fri. 1
Open House Daily
14th & Mass.
--two bedrooms box near campus洗衣/dryer/
three bedrooms box near campus 530 per
month. Call immediately 811-824-1898.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
7th & Florida
phone: 749 2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
summer sublease* Campus Place 4 bedroom 2
call: 814-1897
842. 4455
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $450 mo. Tennis & pool
Obrus route 749 2302
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
Hey Juniors, Seniors, and Grad Students!! ---- Y 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!
Plus...
- Front door bus service
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
 Summit House Mastercraft. $386 call 842-5358 or
*4455.
- Front door bus service
• Dine Anytime meals
• Macintosh Computer Room
Call now to reserve your room.
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913) 843-8559
Walk to K U. or downtown. One bedroom apt, in nice older house. Wood floors, window a.c., off street parking, gas and water paid. No pets. $350.
841-1074
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D/
1450 mile  utilities  Call after 3:50 p.m.
Available August large 2 bedroom flat, in older house. Windows at a wooded floor, foot tiled floor. Gas fireplace.
Available August Two bedroom apt. in nice room
house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a..c.
washer. dryer hookups. Water paid. No pets $385.
841-1974
Georgetown Apartments
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt by Football Stadium
N0.606 (Scoot)
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Colony Woods Apartments
- 2Bedroom, Unfurnished
- Quiet
- On KU Bus Route
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
On RoB bus route
Wired for Cable TV/Mini
Blinds Throughout
- Exercise Room
- Microwave, Dishwasher,
• Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Laundry Facility
  * Dishwasher
  * Microwaves
  * Mini Blinds
  * Water Pest*
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat ...
- Basketball Court
- Basketball Cou
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- Flexible Leasing
BarbecueGrill
- 24-hour Maintenance
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- Low Security Deposit
Tired of roommates? Get your own apartment!
Sub lease now! Enter through August with option
to move to campus. Send a distance to campus. Deck, dishwasher, W/D
hookups, low power Lifters, cable付账 Paint
pans, cleaning supplies.
Call for an appointment.
749-7279
Location-Lifestyle
The West Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
430 Roommate Wanted
Policy
Female non-smoking Roommate need for Fall:
180/month + 122/weekdays. Very close to home.
$400 a month.
Femaleetsub-lease May-August Sundance II, furnished, pool, washer/dryer facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route. $170.00 Call Audrey after p.m. at 863-2997
IDEAL LOCATION: Campus Place 2 females wanted/4 bedrooms; 2 bath, furnished up for Fall $190/mm + 1/4 unit. No smokers/pets. 842-2172 Male/Female. Prefer Grad student. Owner in room
Roommee space for summer afterlife May-July
13. Beautiful spaces $lhR房室馆, Green brownbed
room, Bed in the garden
Male student seeking roommate for summer Job in KC 843-9585 (Scott).
roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new
townhome / two car garage and洗衣/ dryer.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-
0485
2 Roommates need for sublease. May pay furnished, pool at orchard Cemetery. $180 monthly. Call
Female Roommate Needed for June, July (possibly part of May) Must be responsible, clean, share cushion, furnished 18ft² with hardwood floors in room. Refundable to $200 Great jet! Reduced to $200 total. 965-295
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners $90 and 1/2 Suitcases. Furnished. Carried at 842.8954
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words.
Smoking Female Roommate for summer $175/month + 1/2 utilities Available late May. Laundry/knitwear own bedroom in house. Near shopping. Call 844-3642 MW2 + Ask for Chandir.
or graduate student non-smoker to
share space new low-flow WD, PFD, all appl-
licants.
Summer app, roommate needs May-Aug. swim
past great; money $300 mo. neg. Call Van at
vx712451669
Words used in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
Two roommates needed mid-May for three bedroom townhouse. Great place, $250 / 3-unit vaulted ceiling.
Blanklines count as 7 words.
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limited days only. please add $41.00 service charge
Classified data are based on consent they may give. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements. Founds are free for three days, no more than 15 words.
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form with the correct name and your account
when appeared. Checks must accompany the classified ad made to the teller.
105 personal
care professionals
140 staff in hand
305 for sale
250 personal
care professionals
262 professional
care professionals
360 non-farm
employees
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
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370 want to buy
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430 roommate wanted
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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**route checks payable to**
*University Daily Kanan*
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
*Lawrence, KS 66045*
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
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Ciliary Diaphragm
Motor Vesicle
Eye Wall
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Motif of Eyes
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Retina
Sclera
Ciliary Diaphragm
Motor Vesicle
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Motif of Eyes
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"Oh, this is wonderful, Mr. Gruenfeld — I've only seen it a couple of times. You have corneal corruption . . . Evil eye, Mr. Gruenfeld, evil eye."
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 2. 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
♦ ♦
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $25.00
$85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly,and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Prizes will be offered.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101, NO.125
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY,APRIL3.1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Senate's stricter abortion measure may pass
By Greg Farmer
By Greg Armmer and Gayle Osterberg
Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA - The Senate yesterday tentatively approved by unrecorded vote an abortion-related measure, just two weeks after senators dodged debate on a less restrictive House abortion bill.
The Senate will take a final vote on the bill today.
State Sen. Bill Morris, R-Wichita, offered the measure as an amendment to a bill that would make slight changes in the state's *spurjury* law.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-
Lawrence, carried the bill, House Bill 2846, and was instrumental in forming the coalition that devised the compromise.
"Today was very important for the sake of the Senate, which rose above the dark day of two weeks ago when we didn't vote on this issue." he said. "Today's debate was much better than the debate that would have taken place two weeks ago. And I think we produced a better product. There was just far too much emotion two weeks ago."
The bill included many provisions similar to House Bill 2778, which the Senate killed March 18. But the new law (further in its restriction of abortion)
The hill would:
Keep abortion legal in Kansas if Roe vs. Wade were overturned. Roe vs. Wade is the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion.
Prohibit late-term abortions unless the mother's life is in danger, or the fetus has a severe or life-threatening deformity. A physician not financially related to the physician who performed the procedure agree that one of these conditions exists.
■ Require that a woman seeking an abortion give informed consent, meaning the physician must provide the woman with information concerning abortion and alternatives at least 8 hours before the abortion.
■ Require a woman younger than 18 to seek counseling and notify at least one parent before an abortion. The minor may petition the court for a waiver of this requirement. The bill also requires post-abortion counseling for minors.
- Prohibit blocking access to and from health care clinics that perform abortions.
"The bill is not as I would write it, and it is not like anyone else in this house would write it," Winter said. "But it represents a significant move toward better abortion policy in Kansas."
Winter voted March 18 to repeal House Bill 2778's enacting clause,
which is necessary to make a bill law.
Winter said after the March 18 vote that House Bill 2778 did not have enough restrictions.
The Senate amendment passed yesterday added parental notification and informed consent restrictions and increased the age definition of a minor from 16 to 18.
After today's vote, the bill will go back to the House. It can agree or not agree with the Senate amendment. If the House does not concur, the amended bill will go to a conference committee, where representatives from both houses will try to reach a compromise
If the House does concur, the bill will go to Gov. Joan Finney. She had
promised to veto House Bill 2778, but Winter said he expected she would OK this bill.
State Sen. Ed Reilly, R-Leavenworth and anti-abortion supporter, said he voted against the bill, because the Senate already had dealt fairly with the abortion issue.
Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee Ff Gg Hh Ii Jj Kk Ll Mm Nn Oo Pp
April
Christine McFarlane/KANSAN
Look what I made
Picking up his 6-year-old daughter, Rachel Hillmer, from Hilltop Child Development Center, Steve Hillmer, business of business, gathers her belongings. Rachel stays at the center five days a week. See relat- ed story on Page 3.
Residence hall costs on the rise in Big 8
By Erik Bauer
The University of Kansas is not alone in the residence hall budget crunch.
Kansan staff writer
Once boasting the second lowest residence hall rates in the Big Eight, KU student housing slowly is joining the ranks of midwestern universities with costly student housing.
Student housing costs at KU remain slightly lower than those at the University of Missouri and slightly higher than those at Kansas State University.
Carol Twenter, administrative associate of residential life at Missouri, said student housing rates would increase 5 percent for the 1992-93 academic year. A double-occupancy room with a meal plan currently costs $3,004 per year.
Twenter said rates had increased approximately 5 percent on an annual basis. She cited higher operating costs as the reason.
Like KU, Missouri is experiencing a steadily decreasing occupancy rate due to a decrease in incoming freshman. Twerter said.
But Missouri has a plan to draw students back to the residence halls.
"it's basically close to the same as it' been every year." she said.
"We're starting a whole new marketing campaign," Twenter said.
She said 88 percent of Missouri's 18 residence halls were filled. Five thousand three hundred students live in the halls, while 5,000 are projected for the
She said residential life sent current hall residents, students who live off-
campus and incoming students information about changes in the residence hall system.
Four of the 18 halls will change their criteria for the type of residents that stay there.
An additional hall for graduate professionals, a hall for juniors and seniors and a hall for students 21 and older will be available.
Donald Graham, assistant director of residential life at Missouri, said the department had closed four halls to stay within the budget. Two more halls will close and one recently renovated hall will re-open in the fall.
Proite said the increase was due to decreased occupancy and increases in the cost of living, food costs, overhead, utilities and salaries.
"That's obviously going to have an effect on all the campuses in the state of Kansas," she said. "The figures at this point look like there may be a small increase in graduating seniors in the future."
The hall for students 21 and older will permit the consumption of alcohol in a responsible manner.
Rosanne Proite, assistant director of housing and dining at K-State, said the decrease in high school graduates was not just confirmed in KL or K-State.
The rate for a double-occupancy room in one of K-State's 11 residence halls will increase almost 7.6 percent in the fall. The annual rate will be
She said rate increases had fluctuated between 3 and 9 percent in the past five years.
How much does it cost?
Residence hall rates are increasing at most Big 8 universities. KU is no longer one of the best buys in the Big 8 schools. Here's a look at what it costs to live in a residence hall in the Big 8
'91-'92 '92-'93
K-State $2,640 $2,840
KU 2,684 3,080
Nebraska 2,820 2,915
Iowa State 2,850 not available
Missouri 3,004 3,154.20
Oklahoma State 3,134 no increase
Oklahoma 3,172 3,358
University of Colorado 3,540 not available
Source: KU department of student housing, departments of student housing at Rice University
Almee Brainard. Daily Kansan
Residence halls for clean living are available at many colleges
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — No booze, no blaring music, no tobacco — chewing or otherwise. It's the new generation of college residence halls.
Northwestern University in subur ban Evanston, Ill., this week began accepting applications for its first "Wellness Dorm," where students will live quietly, free of alcohol, tobacco products and illicit drugs.
Here's the surprise! It's not parents pushing for the new residences, but the shingles.
More than 55 schools, including
Boston University, the University of California at Irvine and Lehigh University in Bethelhem, Pa., now offer such housing for students, according to the Institute for Wellness in Muncie, Ind.
Committee passes fee-waiver increase
Officials said students — not parents pushed for an alternative to traditional schooling.
But the new residences aren't for everyone.
"Is life more fun in a frat?" he asked.
"Oh veah."
After a year in a clean-living dorm, 19-year-old Ball State sophomore Sean Bond moved into a fraternity house.
Senators agree on 87.5-percent waiver
By Greg Farmer and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers
TOPEKA - Members of the Senate Ways and Means Committee yesterday financed an increase of the fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants at Board of Regents universities from 75 to 87.5 percent despite continued opposition from State Sen. Gus Bogina, the committee head.
Bogina, R-Shawne, was the only committee member to oppose the 87.5-percent fee waiver for GTAs, which was proposed as a compromise between the current 75-percent level and the Regents request for a 100-percent waiver.
The committee included in the bill a provision that would allow each university to finance the remaining 12.5 percent from its operating budget.
One day after Bogina said he refused to succumb to threats that GTAs at the University of Kansas would form a union, he continued to oppose any fee-waiver increase.
"We seem to have plenty of applicants at the 75-percent level," Bogina said.
State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, said 14 of 21 neighboring institutions, which included Big Eight Conference universities outside Kansas, Big Ten Conference institutions and peer institutions of Kansas University and Kansas State University, offered their GTAs a 100-percent fee waiver.
But Bogina looked at the list and said, "North Carolina, which is the flagship university of all those you've listed, doesn't offer any fee waiver. Do those numbers prove your point, Senator?"
needed the fee waiver to remain competitive.
Winter said Kansas universities
"There's some reason administrators keeptelling us that this fee-waiver increase is important." Winter said.
Bogina said, "Those administrators would spend every dollar they could milk from the taxpayers of Kansas if we would give it to them."
In the end, Winter said he was pleased with the 87.5-percent fee waiver.
"I would have liked to have had the 100 percent, but this is the first time since I've been here that we've gotten above 75 percent," he said.
Ten members of the Unless coalition for Student Senate were present for the committee's debate and said they were pleased with the increase but would continue to lobby for more.
"It a little disheartenting to see with all the work Wint Winter put in that we didn't get the whole 100 percent," said presidential candidate.
Kristin Kostlan, Unless coalition liberal arts and sciences candidate, said, "We have to fight for every cent we can get and make them realize how important higher education is."
KU GTAs said in Lawrence that Bogina had proven there was a need for them to unionize.
"He treats us as children receiving an allowance from Daddy," said David Reidy, GTA in philosophy. "We are employees providing services, and we are getting less than market-wage compensation."
Bogina said Wednesday he would support a decrease in the fee waiver for medical services.
Reidy said Bogina was hurting Kansas's higher education system by not treating GTAs as valued state employees.
Kansan staff writer
By Michelle Betts
Student plays will hit the stage this weekend
This weekend's performances by the English Alternative Theater could be considered the Final Four of one-act plays.
Four plays from Paul Lim's fall semester begin playwriting class will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Downtown Audiolorum in Dyche Hall.
Two plays will be performed tomorrow, two plays will be performed Sunday, and members of the audience will vote each night on which play they think is better.
The two winning plays will be performed Monday night, and the audience will vote for a winner.
Lim, assistant professor of English, said the plays would be performed as stage readings rather than as regular productions. The actors will carry their scripts on stage. There will be few costumes and stage sets.
"It's not meant to hide the inherent flaws of the script," Lim said. "It's meant to be a learning process for the playwright."
Lim chose the scripts from about 19
scripts in his class. Though he only
chose four, he said they were not the
only good plays in the class.
Kim Hewett, Silver Lake senior,
DanCasey, Lawrence senior, Melinda
Weir, Iowa City, Iowa, senior,
and Mike Brandon, Lawrence senior, wrote
the scripts that will be featured this
weekend.
The audience will vote for a winner by a ballot that will be inside the programs for each show.
Hewett's play, "Chastity's Birthday," will be in competition with Casey's play, "Boy Talk, Or I Fraternize Regard You," tomorrow night.
Hewett said she became involved with the theater when she took Lim's playwriting course last semester. "Chastity's,Birthday"is her first play.
"I think it is great that I'm going to get an audience, especially for my first play, so I am really excited about that," she said.
Casey's play is set in the early evening on the rim of the Grand Canyon in Arizona and is based on observations about male friendships and bonding.
"I wanted to present, to some extent, a non-stereotypical view of guys," he
Weir's play, "The Virtue of Nothingness," will be in competition with Brandon's play, "Footprints in the Snow." Sunday night.
The setting of Weir's play is inside the scenic-view car of an Amtrak train going from Boston to Utah.
Bonnie Cauble, College Station,
Texas, freshman, will act in Brandt's
play.
She said the play was about an actor who spoke in monologue about his life experiences in the past, present and future.
"There's a lot to it," Caublesaid. "He makes you think about things and experiences."
Lane Czapinski, Kansas City, Kan., senior, also in Brandon's play, said the play cleverly used separate dream sequences to enhance the main character's monologue.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
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MATTHEW CAMPBELL
Task force formed to monitor staff pay
Faculty Council yesterday approved the formation of a standing committee to monitor and report annually on the salary structure at the University of Kansas.
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
The recommendation by the Faculty Executive Committee to form the standing committee was in response to a recent report that University of Kansas faculty salaries have not kept up with the cost of living during the past 10 years.
The report by the Ad-Hoc Committee on Faculty Salaries was presented to Faculty Council by Mohamed El-Elam on economics and head of the committee.
Theproposedcommittee,composed offivemembers andanex-officiorepresentativefromtheOfficeofAcademicAffairs,willbechargedwithstudyingKU'ssalarystructureandexaminingalternativelazystructuresystems.
Because University Council did not meet yesterday, a statement in support of the graduate teaching assistants was not discussed.
The statement was passed unanimously by the University Senate Executive Committee last Friday. Members of SenEx voted to take the position that GTAs are employees of the University.
Student Senate unanimously passed a similar resolution Wednesday night.
Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, said employees were protected by federal laws and had the right to organize into unions.
He said he did not know whether forming a union would improve the GTAS' standing, but thought that the organization should go beyond only employees.
The Faculty Council approved several recommendations made in the final report of the Ad-Hoc Committee on Research Committee Policies and Procedures.
Two Kansas debate teams will compete in nationals
In other business:
Kansanstaffreport
For the 23rd consecutive year, the University of Kansas will send two debate teams to the National Debate Tournament, which begins tomorrow at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
KU is the only Big Eight school that qualified two teams for the tournament. Each school can only send two two-person teams.
KU has won four national championships.
coln, Neb., freshman; Joshua Zive,
Reno, Nev., sophomore; and Dan
Francis, Renv. Wash, junior.
The four KU students who qualified for the tournament are Chris Baron, Lawrence junior; Angel Leets, Lin-
The team qualified for the national tournament at district competition last month at North Texas State University in Denton, Texas.
To qualify, the teams had to place in the top seven in the district tournament.
KU belongs to District III, which includes schools from Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas.
The national tournament continues through Monday.
Forecast by Marc Kramer, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
WEATHER
The African Affairs Student Association will sponsor a panel discussion, "Economic and Political Changes in Africa," at 8 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
There also will be a cultural show and dinner from 4 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Aroad Ave.
ON CAMPUS
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71/42
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Around the country
Atlanta 64/37
Chicago 47/34
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San Francisco 63/47
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Washington, D.C. 52/35
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Senate coalitions pledge support for day care
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
In her office at Hilltop Child Development Center, Joan Reiber, director of the center, takes out two notebooks filled with names of children and their families.
The names belong to children who are waiting to get into the day care center. About 225 children of KU students, staff and faculty are on the list.
"We have a full ship." Reiber said.
she said.
Because the center is at its capacity of 139 children, families have to undergo a waiting period that lasts between six months and a year to get into Hiltop. It is the only day care center on the KU campus and the only nationally accredited day care center in Lawrence.
"I feel frustrated I can't meet the needs of everybody who needs help."
Child care is a major problem for non-traditional students, Reiber said. It is one of the issues affecting non-traditional students that Vision and Unless, the two coaliations in this year's Student Senate elections, say that they want to address.
"I feel frustrated I can't meet the needs of everybody who needs help."
Reiber said she would like Senate and the University of Kansas to pay for some of the expansion.
Hilltop's current location, east of Hilltop Hall, is not equipped for infants.
Currently, Senate gives Hilltop $13,000 to help needy students pay for child care. Parents pay 96 percent of all operating expenditures.
Reiber said that her number-one goal for Hilltop was to develop a second location for infants.
Increasing care fees is not an option for facilitating expansion, she said, since many parents have limited
incomes and pay for child care with their scholarship money.
Joan Reiber
director, Hilltop Child Development Center
Reiber said people at the University had not taken child care seriously in the past, so she was happy that both coalitions had made it a campaign issue.
Both coalitions said that they supported Hilltop expansion, but campaign fliers for both coalitions do not say anything about expanding the center.
Lance Wright, Vision vice-presidential candidate, said the coalition was looking toward creating a restricted fee, as part of the student activity fee, that would go directly toward expansion.
"If we get into office, we will spend the summer working out the details," he said.
Wright, also a social welfare senator, is a member of Senate's Child Care Committee.
Marian Taylor, Unless non-traditional Senate candidate and a member of the committee, said the coalition wanted Hilltop to expand into another location. She said the coalition would like to use empty residence hall space for the second site.
"We have seen a reduction in students living in the dorms," said Taylor, also president of OAKS, a non-traditional student group. "We should put the space to good use."
She said she had a special interest in Hilltop because her daughter attends the center.
Child care is just one non-traditional issue that Unless will address during its campaign, she said.
The Unless platform says it will reaportion Senate seats to more closely reflect the fact that non-traditional students constitute about 30 percent of the student body. Senate has
one seat for non-traditional students.
Taylor said she would like non-traditional students to receive five seats, the same number apportioned to off-campus senators.
"Child care and commuter issues are not necessarily represented by traditional students," she said.
Wright said that while he would like more non-traditional representation, reapportionment would cause segregation between non-traditional and traditional students.
"We'd like to realize their experience and relate it to other students," he said. "But I think it is dangerous to first stress that they are non-traditional students. They are a part of schools."
Instead of reappointment, Wright said, Senate should make non-traditional students feel more comfortable and willing to run for seats reserved for academic schools.
Sands may file rights complaint with commission
Former KU running back considers action after Dillons shopping incident
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas running back Tony Sands may file a complaint with the Kansas Human Rights Commission, stemming from an incident at a Lawrence grocery store.
Sands said he planned to contact the commission to file an official com-
He filed a harassment complaint with Lawrence police Tuesday because of an incident at Dillons, 1015 W. 23rd St.
He said he went to an aisle to look for a box of cereal for his son and noticed an employee following him.
Sands said he was followed by an employee while he, his son and his wife, returned to the compound.
After the incident, Sands went to the law enforcement center and filed the complaint.
According to the report, Sands asked the employee if he was following him, and the employee said, "Should I be?"
Sands said he wanted to file the grievance with the rights commission because he thought the incident had been racially motivated.
Sands said African Americans were treated differently when they walked in
"I just don't want anybody else to be followed or discriminated against because of a negative stereotype," he violates a person's human rights.
"We can walk inside a store and be pointed out as stealing something," he said. "It's just not right. It's embarrassing."
Ken Keefer, public relations and advertising manager at Dillons headquarters in Hutchinson, said his company had received the on-incentive (or legal) reassignment.
"Since he has filed complaint with the police, it has become a legal issue."
"We can walk inside a store and be pointed out as stealing something. It's just not right."
Tony Sands
Former KUrunning back
he said. "We choose not to comment on situations like that."
Brandon Myers, chief legal counsel for the commission in Topeka, said Sands must file an official complaint with the commission within six months of the incident if he thought he was discriminated against on the basis of the Kansas Act Against Discrimination, which includes race. After an investigation, one of seven governor-appointed commissioners would oversee the ruling.
"We would take statements from the people involved," Myers said. "One commissioner is assigned to each file and would be responsible for making the decision after the investigation as to probable cause or no probable cause."
Myers said if probable cause was found, his staff would be required to mediate the case. If mediation fails, a public hearing would be conducted.
"That is the hardest part," the 1991 Big Eight Conference's Offensive Player of the Year said. "I even knew a few of the people that work in there because they are college students."
Sands said that he skipped at the dinner often and that the incident left him.
Former governor Carlin speaks on Clinton's plans
Recycle your Daily Kansan
Former governor John Carlin speaks to KU students and Lawrence residents about Bill Clinton.
Clinton Clinton Clinton
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
Students attending colleges and universities during the 1990s could expect changes in federal assistance if Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton is elected president, former Kansas Gov. John Carlil said at a Clinton rally last night.
Twenty people attended the rally, which was sponsored by Students for Clinton at the International Room at the Kansas Union.
Carlin said Clinton, a Democrat, advocated that the federal government should help any student who asks for federal assistance but that the student should repay it from either deductions in income or through public service.
"Citizen is saying that the government should guarantee every individual the opportunity to get an education," he said. "In return, the individual has the responsibility to pay it back through a program that would pay it directly back — similar to an income tax."
Recycle
"What Clinton is saying, that if you don't pay back the assistance in dollars, you would pay it back through public service."
Carlin said the public service would be a paid occupation that would last two years. He also said the current federal student loan programs were not feasible because of the high rates of deficient loans.
Carlin, who served as Kansas governor from 1797 to 1897, said he and Clinton worked together on the National Governors Association during their gubernatorial stints. Carlin served as chairperson from 1984-85, and Clinton was chairperson from 1986-87.
this year because of a strong anti-Washington feeling, and I don't see any compelling need to choose someone from Washington. With Bush committed to Dan Quayle, this would be an excellent time for Clinton to receive some credit."
Carlin, who is stumping for Clinton across northeast Kansas before the April 7 primary, spoke on a variety of campaign topics:
On Jerry Brown's efforts to lead the Democratic Party — "Jerry Brown is a very creative, thought-provoking individual. But he is not one to show a great deal of patience to stick to an issue."
■ On the candidacy of independent candidate H. Ross Perot — "Ross Perot is at his peak, and he has nowhere to go but down. If he were to take office in January, he would have both parties in Congress fighting against him. He would have no allies."
- On choosing a fellow governor for the vice presidency - "It's going to be more challenging than usual
"This political season has a high anti-incumbency feeling in the area," he said. "People feel that George Bush has had four years to do his job and lead the country. We feel that he has not been able to use his position for the benefit of the country and that people won't reward that kind of performance with another four years."
Murder suspect arrested
He ended up getting arrested for the 1989 murder of a Lawrence woman.
The Associated Press
"It's pretty funny, really, because what happened was, he was one of the first guys to walk up to them," said another detective who asked not to be. "He asked if he could be in the lineup, and our guys said, 'Uh, yeah, get it.'"
Walker is charged in the death of Tamara C. Baker, 25, of Lawrence. Her body was found April 17, 1990, in a wooded area in Lawrence.
Tyrone Walker quickly volunteered when New York detectives went to a homeless shelter and offered $10 to anyone who would appear in a lineau
A New York detective recognized Walker from a photograph that Lawrence police had sent to the 79th precinct in Brooklyn. Plainclothes detective George DiGiovanni arrested Walker Tuesday on first-degree murder charges.
Baker was last seen on the night of Oct. 31. She was carrying her television set. She told her ex-husband that she hoped to trade the television for food.
Police believe she was killed on either Oct 31 or Nov. 1, 1989.
Walker and Baker met when they both appeared in Douglas County District Court on Oct. 23, 1989. Police said that the man was also arrested because they were both crack cocaine users.
Three Lawrence detectives made two trips to New York to look for Walker after he was charged on May 25, 1991. They spent a total of 20 days there. Police have not revealed how Walker was linked to the death.
The Lawrence detectives made a number of contacts and eventually learned that Walker was staying at the homeless shelter in Brooklyn, Lawrence police Lt. Mike Hall said yesterday.
Sgt. Kevin Harmon said yesterday in a telephone interview from New York that Walker had been arrested and was fighting extradition.
Walker will not return to Lawrence with police today. Harmon said.
He declined to comment further on the case until after he returned to Lawrence.
POWER PLANT
Kansan staff writer Michelle Betts contributed information to this story.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3. 1992
OPINION
MAXEILYN O'SCHALE TWO HOME
DROWN FOR A
RADICAL
CHANGE
REAL
CHANGE
FOR A
CHANGE
CLINTON
FOR A
CHANGE
PEROT
FOR
TOTAL
CHANGE
MESSAGE:
I'LL CHANGE
RE ELECT The President
VOTE FOR
CHANGE
REAL
ISSUES
Speaking
of which,
CAN YOU
SPARE
ANY?
Students should get more control of club financing
I have always found the Kansan to be a consistent deliverer of humor and misinformation. However, when I read Amy Francis' editorial concerning the partial allocation of student fees, or check-off plan, I could not laugh off. Contrary to the impression created by Francis, the rules and regulations that determine eligibility for funds and hold organizations responsible for how they spend the money would remain intact under the check-off plan.
Francis also states that the plan "isa plan based on which club can make the most noise." I believe that Amy Francis has no idea what this plan is based on, since she failed to make inquiries of the people who have organized support for it before she published her uneducated and condemning opinion for a potential audience of 28,000 people. Aside from her questionable handling of the more technical aspects of the plan, she displays a profound lack of understanding of the ideas behind the plan.
Laura
Mullins
Guest
columnist
One of her major problems with the check-off plan is "that it is not a need-based plan. "Well, that depends on how you look at it. I am going to take this as slowly as possible because the Kansan has already displayed an unwillingness to explore the different sides of this issue.
Student Senate receives financing from the students. Organizations financed by Senate exist to serve the needs of students. If an organization is failing to meet the needs of the students, under the check-off plan, students would have the option of withdrawing their monetary support and giving it to an organization that does
satisfy some of their needs. Many people would choose not to take this option and, by not filling out the form, automatically assign their money to Student Senate to distribute. That money would be the excess funds Francis refers to, not the loose change picked up off the floor after Senate meetings, as her tone suggests.
In response to her concerns about clubs bombarding students with fliers to get their vote, I must assert that the best publicity an organization can get will involve actually producing results for the students it is intended to serve. Frankly, I don't understand why the thought of students actually knowing what their fee money pays for frightens Francis so much.
This is not an issue of Student Senate wanting more input. It is an issue of students wanting control over where a mere $25 of their money goes each semester. The idea of having an "open meeting where students could express their opinions about how their fees are spent" is the type of patronizing suggestion that has caused people to search for other options such as the check-off plan.
The most disturbing statement made by Francis is that the check-off plan "could result in some groups not even receiving enough money to survive "The special circumstances governing groups such as Associated Students of Kansas merit more space than I am allowed here. I will limit my argument to concern groups such as the Undergraduate Philosophy Club ($883 from Student Senate) and the Slightly Older Americans for Freedom ($370).
Student organizations have access to many free things. Use of rooms in the Union during building hours and information tables at various locations on campus are two examples. The suggestion than an organization can be underfinanced out of existence relies on the idea that money is crucial for existence. A $1,000,000 budget will not take a group anywhere if it has no idea of where it wants to go. Conversely, a group that has strong ideas and is willing to work to support them can go far with $20.
Under the check-off plan, student organizations would have to deliver something to the students in return for taking their money. This is a simple idea, even if the first stages of its execution may be complex.
This idea is not asking for a more advisory position in Student Senate. It is asking for a renewal of the power of the individual to make a difference in an institution that was created to serve the people. Answers exist to all the questions that can be asked concerning this plan. For the sake of the idea, I encourage students to search for answers or at least consider the ones that others find. An open discourse will benefit us all infinitely more than a rash dismissal.
Lata Munns
Prairie Village sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton was not draft dodger
He accepted his role in the war while Quayle used political clout to stay out of active combat duty
In 1969, a 23-year-old Bill Clinton wrote to Col. Eugene Holmes, the director of the ROTC program at the University of Arkansas, "Tomany of us, it is no longer clear what is service and disservice." In 1992, it's a little clearer.
Bill Clinton dodged the Vietnam draft for two months. What went on in his mind was typical for many of his generation — an anguished grapple with the unclear conceptions of right and wrong, of individual belief and of national duty. Clinton, while studying in Oxford, England, said he was wracked by loss of sleep and self-doubt. Four of his high school classmates had gone to Vietnam and died.
On Oct. 30, 1969, Clinton made himself reeligible for the draft. On Dec. 1, his lottery number was chosen, 311, which assured him immunity. (195 was the highest number ever chosen for service.) Nevertheless, he did
submit to the draft and very well could have gone to Vietnam.
In a political climate of tension and betrayal, and under the governance of President Richard Nixon, who was elected in part because of his promise to end the hostilities with a "secret plan," Clinton made the hard choice. He put his sense of duty first.
There can be no sharper contrast drawn than between Clinton and another potential commander in chief, Dan Quayle. Clinton, who had "written and spoken and marched against the war" resigned himself to it anyway; Quayle, meanwhile, approved of it but used his father's clout to evade it. Clinton passionately objected to the war but put his country before those objections; Quayle hailed the cause, hailed the war and stayed the hell away.
Service entails a balance of criticism and commitment; Bill Clinton exemplifies both; Dan Quayle, neither.
Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board
Buck season is open in D.C.
Legislators waste a lot of time trying to get re-elected when they should be doing their job
It always happens this way. Congress, facing controversy in an election year, begins the annual passing of the buck. This year, embroiled in a check-bouncing, inept-post-office-keeping, free-haircutting web of embarrassment , the buck is being passed as quickly as ever.
In an interview with The New York Times, Robert S. Walker, the chief deputy Republican whip explained it this way.
"What we're seeing here is a kind of circular firing squad, with everybody standing in a circle pointing fingers at the person beside them." Walker said.
More and more, the ax is falling toward Speaker of the House Thomas Foley. Rumors persist that he will have to resign amid this controversy. He claims nothing of the sort ever has been discussed.
The real problem with finger pointing this year, and every year, is that nothing else is getting done. The Congress is spending its time trying to get rid of privileges in an effort to appease the people at home. As our nation wallows in a recession, the bickering about discount stationary continues.
Congress should be subject to the same laws that it has established to govern the people. If its members are bouncing checks, they should be disciplined. In addition, they should not be living high on the hog at the voters' expense. However, they could show more integrity by not worrying about their un-electable hides and start worrying about the issues.
If legislators establish a comprehensive policy to fix the recession, then they can all get free hair cuts. If they can develop legislation to help AIDS victims, then we, the voters, could spring for dinner. If they help solve our complex foreign policy situation, then they can all get discount stationary. If they would do what we elected them to do, and do it honestly, then these bonuses would never be questioned.
The real problem with Congress is its accountability. U.S. Legislators need to shed the Santa Claus image of coming back to their constituents with the biggest possible present. Instead of working on the things that will save their office, they need to work on what will help. Not just because it too would get them re-elected, but because it is right.
Members 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 Li, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Julie Wasson, Frank William and Sarah Zercher
Jim Brown for the editorial board
Business leader needed
If the business of America is business, why is it that there is not a proven business person in the Oval Office?
Because of the questionable financial and operational policies from the Carter, Reagan and Bush administrations, government can be compared to a colossal bulimic teenager badly in need of a purge.
Can Bush or Clinton rescue the United States from becoming a big couch potato of a nation?
Bill Clinton is the governor of Arkansas. Have you ever been to Arkansas? Take away the corporate headquarters of Wal-Mart and Tyson Foods, and you're left with the unofficial capital of the KKK. Bill is the best presidential coverboy since Gary Hart, but he hardly has the hard-core business background that the country needs.
George Bush has less business experience than his son Neil. George should admit that he is from New England, not Texas, and run for secretary of state. He is great with foreign pol-
Unfortunately, they will not be on the '92 tick et
Lettersto the editor
There are many business people who have been mentioned in the same breath as the presidency, including Lec laocuca. However, my candidates for president and vice president of the United States are, respectively, the CEO and the president of Kodak, Colby Chandler and Kay Whitmore. As a team, they turned around the stumbling photo giant. "Kodak's leaders驶 decisively and were willing to embrace changes, no matter how painful they might be," ("When Giants Learn to Dance," 1989).
The only business person who has indicated
an interest in the White House is Texan H. Ross Perot. He has indicated that he may run as an independent candidate. If he does run, Bush and Clinton are going to have a hard time getting my vote.
Doug Burts
Dodge City graduate student
Thanks, Rov Williams
Four years ago, there was an unfamiliar name all over the local news, a guy from North Carolina named Roy Williams. A few months later, I heard the new Kansas basketball coach make the comment that he appreciated the applause at "Later with Roy Williams" but that he knew it was for the KU basketball coach and not specifically Roy Williams.
At the time he was probably right, but that changed very soon. The fans already knew
what the media eventually realized: Roy Williams was the next great Kansas coach. Taking a team crippled by probation to 19 victories was much more than anyone could have expected. The following year, an 30-victory season left little doubt about the great coaching abilities of Roy Williams.
And no Kansas fan will be able to forget the excitement of the brilliant run to the championship game in 1991. Great things continued this year with the Big Eight crown and tournament victory.
Everyone knows that one game does not make a season, and the 1992 year was another great example of what outstanding coaching and the best players around can do to ignite brilliant basketball and another exciting season.
Don't let one day of not being the best run a season of so many great accomplishments.
realize this is not an easy time for any Kansas basketball fan and is especially tough on those who make KU buos so important to all of us. But I'm sure I speak for all the fans when I say, *I am* a KU fan.*
Scott Endsley Overland Park senior
Abortion is not cure
Kill babies because they might grow up to be criminals?
Sure, and no, I cannot loan you my hammer because I am going to town tomorrow. If Ms. Gross is just looking for an excuse, any excuse will do. Personally, I cannot stomach the idea of promoting abortion as population control or crime control. Education is the key to both.
Lori Hope
KANSAN STAFF
Culaba, Brazil, junior
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 Olson
Sports  Eric Nelson
Photo  Julie Jacobson
Features  Debbie Myers
Graphics  Alimee Brainard/ Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr    Bribe仁德勝
Regional sales mgr    Rich Harsbarger
National sales mgr    Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr    Arne Johnson
Production mgrs    Kim Wallace
Marketing director    Lia Keeler
Creative director    Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr    Chip Ki
Business Staff
by David Rosenfield
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be pho-
top row:
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Snapper Fint Hall.
Stick
I hear that computers are going to totally take over in the field of graphic arts...
copyright 1992 by D. Rosenfield
Ha! I'd like to see them try it!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3. 1992
5
Sinus headaches are a pain
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Spring brings more than sneezing and itchy eyes to allergy sufferers.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said sinus headaches were a common complaint caused by sinus infections, allergies or a combination of the two.
LSAT GMAT GRE
Sinus headaches are frontal headaches that tend to cause pain behind the eyes, Yockey said.
"A sinus headache is worse when you cough or sneeze and when you be on vacation."
Vockey said sinus headaches sometimes were difficult for patients to distinguish from tooth problems or eye strain, and some people worried that
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Medications that offer a combination of decongestants and antihistamines help to relieve sinus headaches, he said.
"If you get an abrupt onset of a headache and it does not respond to over-the-counter medication within 72 hours, you definitely need to see a doctor," Yockey said.
"Just being dehydrated or a little bit on the dry side when you have a sinus headache will double the symptoms," he said.
He said thick mucous that was green or yellow was a sign of a sinus infection. People who have this symptom should see a doctor and take antibiotics.
secretions.
Yockey said people with sinus headaches should drink hot citrus drinks, such as hot lemonade, to stay well-hydrated. They should avoid dairy products because they thicken
And using a humidifier would not help a sinus headache, Yockey said.
"The amount of moisture that you get from a humidifier is trivial compared to the amount of moisture in the air," he said.
Marcelle Fleckinger, Oklahoma
Cipriani to get an
clips headaches two years'
"I get them when the weather changes," she said. "Sometimes I'll get them and they'll last for about a week."
Fleckinger said she rested and took aspirin to cure her sinus headaches.
Report: Child abuse increased since 1990
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Nearly 2.7 million cases of child abuse were reported last year, an increase of 6 percent more than 1990, in the nineteeet for Prevention of Child Abuse said.
increase was due to a more violent society, harsh economic times and drug abuse.
While experts agreed that more cases were reported because of greater public awareness, they said some of the
Child abuse cases reported in the United States have risen each year since the committee began compiling statistics in 1976, researchers said.
Child abuse cases rose 6 percent to 2.69 million in 1991 from 2.5 million the
previous year,the study reported.
Frederick Green, a Washington, D.C., pediatrician, said more preventive programs were needed to fight child abuse. He said new parents should be visited at home and taught how to properly care for the child.
"Every new parent should know the basics of parenting." Green said.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
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Women's business group works to provide support
By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer
When Rhetta Noever started working at the school of business 30 years ago, the third floor did not have a women's bathroom, and she could count the number of women enrolled in the school on one hand.
"I remember some of the remarks made about them," she said. The women in the school at that time were considered racy.
The most recent numbers compiled by the school show that the gap between the number of male and female undergraduates enrolled in the school in 1990 had decreased -470 men and 310 women were enrolled.
Sarah Dean, Lawrence resident who works at Sustainable Agriculture in Fairway as an investment manager, helped to form the MBA Women. The group began five years ago to support women in business and the school.
She said the reason women had not obtained high-level positions was because it took more time for women to climb the ladder. Women also encountered more barriers.
But members of the MBA Women, a group of business school alumnae with master's of business administration degrees, said the business field was still dominated by men, especially at higher levels.
More women in business school
There was no reason they could not go into business, but it just was not done, said Noëver, assistant director of undergraduate programs at the school of business. The majority of women who went to college at that time went into education. The women in business were pioneers.
More women in business school The School of Business was once dominated by men, but over the years more women have chosen to major in business. Today, the gap between the two has narrowed.
| | Fall'71 | Fall'75 | Fall'80 | Fall'85 | Fall'90 |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| **Men** | 597 | 673 | 638 | 680 | 470 |
| **Women** | 49 | 151 | 389 | 475 | 310 |
Source: Rhetta Noever, assistant director, undergraduate program at the School of Business
Almee Brainard, Daily Kansam
"One thing we do know is that the women who are coming out of school don't feel there are barriers," Dean said. "But the higher women go, the more limitations and barriers there are."
MBA Women is helping to change things.
Dean said the group also would like to have more women on the faculty.
The group works with the administration on women's issues. It also helped place women on the school's lecture series and the advisory board.
It recently created the Women's Development Fund through the University of Kansas Endowment Association.
Seeing women as role models in business can help prepare both men and women for the work place, she said.
The fund was designed to help women with almost anything, Dean said. It already provided a scholarship for one doctoral student and a fellowship for a faculty member.
Hundreds of graduates that the group surveyed expressed concern about women's issues in the work place, including men's attitudes towards women in traditionally maledominated areas, she said.
"If men don't perceive women in these roles like statistics or finance, they can have trouble dealing with a woman in that position if they come across it," Dean said.
She said change could come from the education.
Carolyn Patterson, Lenexa resident and owner of a computer consulting business called Sirius Design, said the main reason the MBA Women was formed was to give women the opportunity to meet each other.
Men have had support networks in place for a very long time and women need the same opportunity, she said.
"Besides what you normally think, deals are not made over a desk at the office," Patterson said. "Deals are done at country clubs, golf courses and over dinner."
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
校园生活
学校里有图书馆、食堂、教室等设施，为学生提供学习和休闲的场所。同学们可以在课间休息、放学后在这里放松心情，享受美好的校园生活。
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problemo. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spectacular indoor-outdoor pool? Or stroll down to the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer school and put the chool back in.
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS
Windhoek, Namibia
Drought-plagued Namibia will start killing wildlife to feed hungry people, President Sam Nujoma said yesterday.
Wildlife will be killed for food
The president did not say which animals would be slaughtered, but the most likely targets are antelope, such as springbok and gemsbok, neither of which is an endangered species.
"I have no option but to declare that an emergency situation has arisen," Nujoma said. "All natural resources must be utilized to provide food for the needy."
Namibia, a vast desert nation, is one of several southern African countries suffering from the region's worst drought in a century. The South Africa, South Asia, South France and Zimbabwe, also are affected.
Islamabab, Pakistan
Rebels, president endorse plan
Afghan President Najibullah and the Moslem rebels fighting to overthrow his Communist-style government endorsed a plan yesterday to end their country's 13-year-old civil war.
The peace plan would transfer power from Najibullah to a transitional government selected late this month by some 500 Afghanis representing every faction — from the Kabul government through the range of exile and rebel grouns.
The major backers of the guerrillas — the United States, Pakistan and Iran—have made it clear they want Najibullah to leave only as part of an orderly transition. They fear an abrupt departure could trigger widespread fighting.
From The Associated Press
Rioters smite embassy Libvans protest U.N. air and arms embargo
TRIPOLI, Libya—Young Libyans with firebombs sacked the Venezuelan Embassy and tried to storm the Russian mission yesterday during a day of protests against countries that supported a U.N. air and arms embargo on Libya.
The Associated Press
The U.N. Security Council, meeting in emergency session, demanded that Libya pay for damage to the embassies and laid blame for the attacks on Col. Mohammar Gahafi.
"This is so transparently and obviously directed to bring pressure on members of the Security Council," said U.S. Ambassador Thomas R. Pickering.
Hundreds of students smashed furniture and ripped up the garden at the Venezuelan mission. Others tried to break into the Russian Embassy and destroyed four cars, then burned a Russian flag on the ambassador's limousine when they were turned back.
Rocks were thrown at the Austrian mission, and boisterous protests were held outside the Belgian, French and Italian embassies.
About 200 teen-agers tried and failed to break through the main door at the Russian Embassy, diplomats said. The rock-throwing demonstrators smashed four ears beyond repair, many windows and the entrance door to the embassy.
Hundreds of riot police with shields and batons kept chanting protesters away from the Belgian and Italian missions, which also represent the United States and Britain in diplomatic dealings with Libya.
Religious sects clash in Mexico
The Associated Press
MEXICO CITY — Scores of people were injured in a clash between Indian converts to evangelical Protestant religions and believers in a traditional Indian form of Roman Catholicism, authorities said yesterday.
The clash at La Hormiga involved Chamula Indian squatters who have been expelled from their villages for abandoning their centuries-old religion, a blend of Roman Catholicism and pre-Hispanic Indian beliefs.
The fighting occurred Wednesday at a squatter settlement on the outskirts of San Cristobal de las Vizcainas.
Religious differences have split Indian communities throughout southern Mexico in recent years as evangelical Protestantism has attracted converts. The sectarian differences have been sharpest among the Chamula, who are among Mexico's least assimilated Indians.
News reports said between 50 and 100 people were injured in the clash, which was among the worst sectarian violence in the region in recent years. The Red Cross evacuated 22 injured people, most suffering from gunshot wounds, according to Genoveva Mijanos Diaz, a doctor for the Red Cross.
Wednesday's violence broke out when several hundred Indians from the Chamula religious and political capital, San Juan Chamula, attacked La Hormiga with guns and clubs, news reports said.
U.N. report warns of threats to food supply
The Associated Press
That is an area the size of China and India combined.
UNITED NATIONS — The future of the world's food supply is threatened by damage people have done to more livestock and crops. (The soil loss since 1984, A.U.N., reportage.)
and pollution are other factors.
The report, called an "early warning" for a world whose population is expected to double in about 50 years, is based on data from the state of the Earth's arable land.
Overgrazing by livestock, inefficient farming practices and deforestation are to blame for the loss of fertile land, the U.N. Environment Program study found. Urbanization
Scientists fear that as the Earth's population grows from some 5.5 billion now to 10 billion by the year 2050, the loss of fertile land will lead to a permanent global food shortage.
"As land becomes scarce, how are we going to make sure that the common man in a developing country is able to get the food that he needs?" asked Visanathan Rajagopalan, a World Bank vice president who heads its group on agricultural research.
The U.N. Environmental Program study is titled the Global Assessment of Soil Degradation and intends to establish benchmarks so the rate of soil deterioration can be measured
more precisely.
"We are going to have to feed an increasingly large population on a finite base of arable land," soil researcher Dirk Brkvant said.
About 3 billion acres of land have suffered moderate to extreme degradation since 1945, accounting for 10.5 percent of the planet's fertile land, the study found. Of that land, 740 million acres are severely degraded and will be useless unless a "major international financial and technical" campaign is launched to reclaim them, Bryant said.
The report land the vast majority of the damaged land was in Asia, with 1.1 billion acres, and in Africa, with 792
Only 4.4 percent of North America's soil has been damaged or lost, the report said.
Although the use of fertilizers and high-yield crops has helped offset the loss of agricultural land and prevented food shortages so far, ecologists say the dual trends of declining farmland and increasing world population will eventually lead to a supply crisis.
In addition, those so-called "green revolution" techniques may be losing their effectiveness.
About one-fourth of the United States' cropland is eroding at an unsustainable rate, according to the U.S. Soil Conservation Service.
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Sales reps for the Kansan are some of the best prepared and most successful college students out there getting sales jobs today. Designing layouts, writing copy and serving your clients will prepare you for your career in advertising.
Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs are available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. There will be an informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, at 7:45 a.m. in room 100 StauFFER-Flint. The deadline is at 5:00 p.m., April 7. Apply today!
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Leadership
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Sales reps for the Kansan are some of the best prepared and most successful college students out there getting sales jobs today. Designing layouts, writing copy and serving your clients will prepare you for your career in advertising. Applications for summer and fall advertising staffs are available in room 119 Stauffer-Flint. There will be an informational meeting Tuesday, April 7, at 7;45 a.m. in room 100 StauFFER-Flint. The deadline is at 5:00 p.m., April 7. Apply today!
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
♦ ♦
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10,00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
9
KANU comedy show wins grant
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
KANUQTA
Performing "Running on the Race Line," a satire of David Duke, are, left to right, Rick Tamblyn, Margi Posten, David Greusel, Roberta Solomon and Paul Meier of the Imagination Workshop.
Cara tried to convince her friend Eugene that her dinner companion Cheska, who was dead, was simply "metabolically challenged."
"Being different isn't bad, Eugene," Cara said.
As Eugene left, flustered, Cara said,
When will people stop being so insensitiv
"Her processes are much slower."
"Cara said to Eugene as Cheska
said to Lily."
Cara and Eugene's euphemism dilemma brought laughter to the studio audience at the Imagination Workshop Saturday night.
The show won a $123,645 grant in January from the National Radio Program Fund of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in Washington, D.C.
The workshop, an hour-long radio show broadcast on KANU, 91.5 FM in Lawrence, features actors who play comedic characters. The cast performs comedic sketches and songs before an audience and broadcast live.
"We're thrilled and honored by this recognition from CPB," said Darrell Brogden, director of the Imagination Workshop and KANU's program director. "After many years of producing the Imagination Workshop on the proverbial sheoostring, wennow have an opportunity to build the series into a strong national program."
Imagination Workshop was one of 272 projects by public radio stations and independent producers that competed for funding, and was only one of five projects that was created by the staff of a local public radio station rather than by an independent producer.
Broddon said the money would be used to buy the show's actors, hire a head of marketing and set up.
show. Brogdon is one of the writers for the show now, and has worked with the show since its inception nine years ago.
Imagination Workshop's players are Gene Carr, Paul Friedman, David Greusel, Paul Meier, Margie Posten, Roberta Solomon and Rick Tambulvin.
Friedman and Meier are associate professors at KU. Friedman teaches in the department of communication studies, and Meier teaches in the department of theater and film.
Friedmansaid that the Imagination
Workshop actors tried out for spots in the show at yearly auditions and that he was the most amateur member of the group, since most of the other actors are radio professionals. He has with the group for about four years.
"I am old enough to have enjoyed radio a kid, and I also am fascinated by the power of words to move people and amuse them," he said.
Imagination Workshop is something he takes part in for fun, and it is not part of his work as a university professor, Friedman said.
Even if the show becomes better known nationally, it will not change Friedman's participation in the show, he said.
"I do it for personal reasons," Friedman said. "The national scope doesn't matter to me."
Your Summer Vacation Starts Here!
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Friedman said that if the Imagination Workshop were a visual production that originated in a midwestern town like Lawrence, it could not be produced and compete with shows in cities such as Los Angeles because of the expenses of visual media.
In 1991, the live comedy performance was named Best Comedy Show by the International Radio Festival, and episodes from the 1900-1991 season have been aired by about 60 public radio stations nationwide.
Music Therapy
Student
Association
PRESENTS
Symposium '92
---
April 3,1992 8:30 am-3:00 pm Frontier Room Burge Union
Delta Gamma would like to thank Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council for a great job with Greek Week
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They're Astounding! You Asked for Them Back!
"GRIOT NEW YORK ...the best choreography Fagan has created...a suite of ensemble dances or love duets of such natural purity that the audience is moved to tears."
The New York Times
midwest premiere!
GRIOT
NEW YORK
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, 1998
Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall
Topeka Performing Arts Center
Choreography by Garth Fagan
Music by Wynton Marsalis
Sculptures by Martin Puryear
A Mid-America Arts Alliance Program
Presented By the University of Kansas
School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Topeka Performing Arts Center Box Offices; KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913/864-3982; in Topeka call 223-1711; Reservations for bus service to the Topeka Performing Arts Center can be made through the Murphy Hall Box Office; for information on bus service or car pools, call 913/864-3982. Free bus tickets for KU students are available through the box office; the reservation deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 6.
Funded in part by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and the National Endowment for the Arts, this performance is also supported by the KU Student Senate ActivityFee, Sewouth Society, and the Kansas University Endowment Association. Special thanks to this year's Very Important Partner: Hayless ShoeSource
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10
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 3, 1992
ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT
HAPPENINGS
BARS
Benchwarmers, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Friday. Chip and jeff's Live Acoustic.
9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Saturday. Now See Hear.
9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.
Bogarts of Lawrence 6:11 Vermont St
Saturday. Fast Johnny.
9:30 p.m. 1:30 a.m. cover charge: $3
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire
Friday. Saiti Iguelas,
10 p.m - 2 a.m. cover charge; 4
Saturday. Blue Dixie. 10 p.m - 2 a.m.
cover charge; 4
Monday open-mike,
9:30 p.m - 2 a.m. free
Tuesday. Waxed Tadpoles opening
for Steam Mary,
10 p.m - 2 a.m. cover charge; 3
Wednesday. Chubby Smith and his
Orchestra opening for Ricky Dean,
10 p.m - 2 a.m. cover charge; 3
Thursday. Leroy Shakespeare and
Ship and Vibes opening for Common
Ground,
The Brass Apple 3300W 15th St
Tuesday Karaoke
9 a.m. - 1 30 a.m. free
FlamingoClub 501 N. 9th St.
Friday/Saturday topless
dancing.
neon-1.6 m. cover
charge $2 or a two-drink minimum
Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St.
Thursday Karaoke,
9 p.m. on; free
International Club 21, 106 N. Park
Friday: AZ one live Reggae, cover charge $3
Saturday: International party with AASA, cover charge $3
Sunday: Reggae with RAS Mike, No cover charge
Monday: Movies and beer screening, *boaches*
The Jazzhaus 926-1/2 Massachusetts
Friday. Disappear Fear
Monday. Donate money; $3
Saturday: Blues Scorcher, Pat Mears
Tuesday: RoryBlock
10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge; $3
Johnny'sTavern, 410N 2nd St
Friday/Saturday Buzz the Women
9:30 p.m. 1 a.m. cover charge $1
The Power Plant 901 Mississippi St
Ages 18 and over admitted
Friday/Sunday Alternative
Music Night
RiversideBarandGrill $20 N, 3rd St
Friday. Southwind Express.
10 a.m.-11 a.m. covercharge. $2
Silhou 1003E, 123rd St.
Friday. Ove Easy
9 a.m.-1 a.m. cover charge $3
Saturday. Dance lessons
7:45 R-45 p.m.
Band. Diff Downing
with Bad News
9 a.m.-1 a.m. cover charge $3
The Xvent Club 530 Wisconsin st
Tuesday. Karaoke.
9 p.m.-1 a.m. free
MUSIC
Monday Kansas Chamber Artist
Recital Hall,
8.5 m, free
Wednesday, Concert Series;
Gartha Fagan Dance, Topeka
Performing Arts Center, 8.5 m
Saturday The Kelley Huntband, Liberty
Hall, 2'E, 7th St. 9 p.m. cover $4,
Gallery, until May 24, 1992
'CARMEN' COMES TO KU
THE FIELD IS THE BEST OF WORLD
Theater of the City of New York
Three countries' influences come together and bring to life Georges Bizet's classic
opera.
At the final dress rehearsal for the KU performing arts departments' joint production of "Carmen" Monday, young men try to gain the attention of the women who work in the tobacco factory. The actors are: (left
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
For more than 20 years, Jan Skotnicki has directed operas in his native Poland. And after countless dress rehearsals and tiring vocal practices, Skotnicki said he would rather educate the performers than sit in the director's chair.
Skotnicki, a guest professor at the University for the spring semester, is directing the University Theatre and department of music and dance's production of "Carmen," which will open at 8 tonight at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
Skotnicki said he would rather have the actors appreciate the artistic value of the opera than simply memorize and repeat the lines.
"I try not to direct but to explain it," he said about the production. "I try to show opera as a means of art and 'Carmen' as a piece of art."
Skotnicki said the University of Kansas production of "Carmen" was an international experience.
rteling the Polish director is scenographer Jaroslav Malina, a guest artist from Prague, Czechoslovakia. A 50-piece orchestra is directed by Julian Shew, director of symphony orchestra. The opera, written by Georges Bizet, a French artist, is set in Seville, Spain.
Skotnicki said that people did things according to their own tastes.
"I'm from Poland, Malina is from Czechoslovakia, and Shew has moved here from China. We are working as an international team. Different cultures, different
approaches and different tastes come together in this opera."
The story centers on Carmen, a fiery tobacco factory girl who vows to steal the love of Don Jose, a captain in the Spanish guard. But Don Jose is captivated by his faithful girlfriend, Micaela. The opera ends in romantic tragedy as Carmen dies in Don Jose's arms.
The role of Carmen will be played by Lillian Sengpiehl, Topeka senior. She said playing the lead actress in Bizet's most famous opera created a sense of fear.
"In an well-known piece like Hammerstein."
"I try not to direct it but to explain it. I try to show opera as a means of art."
Guestprofessor director of "Carmen"
to right) Jessica Sparlin, Lenexa sophomore. Steve Timonar,
Lawrence resident, Lisa Taylor, Princeton, Mo. freshman, Glen VanDenlinder, Lawrence resident, and Tom McCall, Lenexa freshman.
Jan Skotnicki
or let any or thing of Shakespeare, there is a little insecurity in any actor," she said. "You have to get so involved in the role."
Sengiehl said portraying Carmen, usually seen as the evil icon in the opera, required much physical strength.
"I'm starting to admire her role in the opera," she said. "It takes a lot out of me emotionally. It is so demanding my vocal and physically because I'm all over the stage."
Shew said the opera's appeal also was based on the recognizable songs.
"The music is very well-known," he said. "It's romantic and comical—a great challenge for the singers and the orchestra."
"Carmen" opened in March 1875 at Paris to poor reviews by opera critics in the French press. Bizet never enjoyed the worldwide acclaim that the opera would eventually receive. He died three months after the opera's premiere.
"Carmen" will be presented at 8 tonight and Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. Sunday, and at 8 p.m. on April 10 and 11. Tickets are $5 at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Taking a 'Trip' to Lawrence
"Everyone in
Lawrence was always showing us a good time... We
all wanted to move
there.
Matt Wilson Singer, guitarist for Trip Shakespeare
By Chris Jenson
Kansan staff writer
On Trip Shakespeare'slatest album "Lulu," the song "If You Miss Me" could apply to the band's view of Lawrence.
"Everyone in Lawrence was always showing us a good time," said Matt Wilson, guitarist and singer for the Minneapolis based band. "They took to us pretty quickly and we always go down there because it's fun to go where you're liked. For a while there, we kind of viewed it as a paradise. We all wanted to move there."
Trip Shakespeare will bring its ringing guitars, super-funky drums and bass and swirling melodies to the Kansas Union Ballroom tonight. The Maboots will open the show, which will start at 8:30.
Wilson, in a phone interview from
his home in Minneapolis, said the band had certain goals it hoped to achieve at every live performance.
"We're at our best when we're feeling pretty silly," he said. "The excitement of nighttime, the weekend and getting really silly, it seems like a twisted trip. Providing those nights for the people that are perfectly keyed up, that's kind of the whole goal."
The band began its quest for such musical trips in 1987 with the release of its first album, "Applehead Man." From there, the band, which consists of Wilson, his brother Dan, who plays the guitar and keyboards, bassist John Munson and drummer Elaine Harris, has been in constant motion.
"Every record since then has been a reaction to the last record," Wilson said.
Interaction with the audience at
certs is something Wilson said he likes. Some of the most satisfying moments at a live performance can be when the crowd is in tune with the band and responsive to what the band is trying to do, he said.
"If the crowd is into it, it's just like a lover," he said. "If you get the feeling that the crowd is just drunk and really responding to what you're doing, that it is the most satisfying."
Improvisation can play a big role in the band's stage performance, Wilson said. He said that some nights the band would plan out the show and try to control its ups and downs. And if the band is feeling loose and confident, it improvises even more.
"If we feel like the audience is totally loving it, then we test them a little harder and take more chances," he said.
Although improvisation usually
works it's way into the bands show. Wilson said fans still could expect to hear crowd favorites, such as "The Slacks" and "Toolmaster of Brainerd."
"I remember when I saw my first concert, I was always so thankful when they played the crowd pleasers," he said. "If they didn't play the hit songs, I would feel ripped off. And I remember thinking to myself, if I am ever in a band where people have a favorite song, I wow to play it."
Wilson said the fans were the main reason the band toured.
"There is somebody that is listening to the three Trip Shakespeare records that they own, psyching up, hoping that we will play this song and getting in a Trip Shakespeare frame of mind," he said. "Those people are the only real reason to be going around," he said.
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.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
11
I
Peggy Woods / KANSAN
Scaling and measuring
EAT ENGLISH ALTERNATIVE THEATRE
the flagpole near Lindley Hall as classmate Amy Pinnick, Kansas City,
Mo., senior, rear right, looks on. The group worked on an assignment for
their Geology 101 yesterday afternoon on campus.
KU MAKES IT TO THE FINAL FOUR, AFTER ALL!
AND GUESS WHICH TEAM LAAN CZAPLINSKI IS PLAYING FOR?
presents plays with bite...
PAUL STEPHEN LIM DIRECTS A STAGED READING OF FOUR NEW ONE-ACT PLAYS BY K.U. STUDENTS...AND YOU GET TO PICK THE WINNING BABIES!
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DAN CASEY
MELINDRA WEIR
MIKE BRANDT
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8 P.M. SUNDAY APRIL 5th
Vote for "Chastity's Birthday" by KIM HEWETT or "Bov-Talk" by DAN CASEY
Vote for "The Virtue of Enoughness" by MELINDA WEIR or Footprints in the Snow' by MIKE PRANDT
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THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Siegfried
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THE UNDERGROUND WALL
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The original dungeons and dragons! Our hero Siegfried in his thrilling escapades confronts magic fire, a lying dwarf and a fire-breathing dragon, to wind up in the arms of a sleeping beauty.
Kansas City Premiere!
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Student Rush: $3.00 with I.D., 30 minutes prior to curtain
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
SPORTS
Jayhawks ponder the question, 'What if?'
Bv Codv Holt
Kansan sportswriter
With Southwest Missouri State preparing to tip off the 1992 NCAA Women's Final Four this weekend in Los Angeles, Kansas players are back in Lawrence asking themselves the difficult question: "What if?"
It seems some Kansas players are still left with a bitter taste in their mouths after drawing the 27-2-Lady Bears in the first round of the NCAA championship tournament. Forget the fact that a first round game pitted the No. 10 team in the nation versus the No. 17 Jayhawks. Kansas was also forced to play the game at the home of the Lady Bears, where SMSU had amassed the longest home winning streak in the nation at 27 games. Kansas, then 25-5, lost 75-5 in a game that was much closer than the
score implies.
"I thought it was an unfair match up before we even played them," senior guard Kay Hart said. "We were matched up with a Final Four team in the first round and we had a better record than a lot of teams seeded higher than us."
Since the Lady Bears defeated Kansas they have worn the glass slipper, defeating, among other teams, the 4. Team in the nation, Iowa, on their way to their first ever Final Four.
Hart also said that both Kansas and SMSU deserved better seedings but because of the perception of women's basketball in the Midwest neither team received the recognition they deserved.
MSSU's success has the Jayhawks wonder
in if it could have been them in the big舞.
Senior forward Danielle Shareef said that
Kansas and SMSU were two evenly matched teams but SMSU had a distinct advantage over the Jayhawks by playing at home.
"I really feel it could have been us there if things would've gone a little differently," she said.
Hart and Shareef said they had mixed emotions about seeing their first-round opponent in the Final Four.
Hart said that SMSU's presence in the Final Four made Kansas look better, but she had been asking herself the question, "What if?" She said she thought the Jayhawks could be in SMSU's shoes and they defeated the Lady Bears in Springfield, Mo.
Shareef said she was a little bitter with the prospect of watching the Lady Bears on television.
*But only in the sense that I wish we could
still be playing," she said.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was happy for SMSU, who is coached by Cheryl Burnett, a former player at Kansas under Washington. She said that the Lady Bears' success would bring recognition to women's basketball in the Midwest.
She also said that Kansas and SMSU matched up well and said she thought her players had to realize it could be them in the national spotlight.
However, she said it was important to remember that Kansas was playing without a full squad. Three former Jayhawk starters were on the bench with injuries, and SMSU was healthy and had an opportunity to do the best job they could.
"Asfar kansasis concerned, we have a lot to be proud of," she said. "We did the best we
could with our situation."
She said she hopes that SMSU's success would make the Final Four more realistic to her team.
"This should be a springboard for us into next season," she said.
Washington, Hart and Shareef all said that they were a little surprised that SMU reached the Final Four. But Hart said that the Lady Jayhawks should win because of their tenacious defense.
SMSU, 31-2, will play Western Kentucky, 26-7, at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the first national semifinal game. Virginia, 32-1, and Stanford, 28-3, are scheduled to tipoff 30m minutes after the conclusion of the first game. The winners of the semifinal games will play at 3 p.m. Sunday for the national championship. All games will be televised on CBS.
'Hawks will play Cowboys
By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter
After two games against the No. 1 team in the nation, one would think the schedule could not get much tougher for the Kansas baseball team. Not so fast.
The Jayhawks, 16-13 overall and 2-6 in the Big Eight Conference, must now play the defending Big Eight Champion. No. 10 Oklahoma State Cowboys.
After losing two games to No. 1 Wichita State, the Jayhawks will begin a four-game conference series with the Cowboys at 7 tonight at Reynolds Stadium in Stillwater, Okla.
Oklahoma State swept a four-game series with Kansas last year in Lawrence.
The two teams will play a doubleheader 2 p.m. Saturday and single contest 1 p.m. Sunday.
Tonight's game will be Kansas' seventh game in eight days. By Sunday, the 'Hawks will have played 10 games in 11 days, weather permitting.
Despite the killer schedule, junior David Soult said the team was starting to play like it was earlier in the season when they started with a 1-4 record.
"We're starting to play a lot better," he said. "The only thing we're missing is hitting. Once we hit like we can, we will start winning."
Kansas had numerous opportunities to win Wednesday's game but could not come up with the key hit it needed. The missed chances gave the Shockers' Joey Jackson the opportunity to hit the game-winning home run in the top of the 15th inning.
"I'd rather win four games against Oklahoma State this weekend than beat Wichita State." he said.
Soul said that although the defeats against Wichita State were hard to swallow, the games were not as important as the conference contests this weekend.
Oklahoma State enters the game 23-6 overall and 4-0 in the Big Eight after a series sweep of Missouri. The Cowboys have a 340 team batting average and a 3.95队 ERA. Oklahoma State features four hitters with batting averages above 400, led by Danny Perez, who boasts a 458 average with seven homers and 23 RBI. He also has stolen 10 bases.
Lou Luca, a first team all-conference performer last year, is hitting 440 with a team-leading 12 homers and 43 RBI.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said teams such as Oklahoma State and Wichita State have helped increase the popularity of college baseball.
"They're an outstanding team," Bingham said. "They are the ones that have helped make college baseball in this country.
"We need to go down to Stillwater and play well and get a win. In fact, we'll even play bad and take a win down there."
Sophomore pitcher Chris Corn will start tonight's game for Kansas. Corn is 3-1 with a 3.10 ERA, 25 strikeouts and 13 walks.
STAR
Kristen Petty KANSAN
Kansas third baseman Camille Spitaleri, Sunnyvale, Calif., senior, dives for a ground ball during fielding practice.
Softball begins conference play
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Senior Shelly Sack and the Kansas softball team have been anxiously anticipating this Big Eight Conference season.
The Jayhawks have jumped out at a 2-5 start heading into their conference opponents against Oklahoma State and Nebraska tomorrow in Stillwater, Okla. Last year, the team finished fourth in the conference with a 5-5 record. This year could be a different story.
"This is the year we've been waiting for, especially the four seniors," Sack said. "I hope this is for real and I feel like it and that it's not a fluke. But we haven't reached that climactic point yet."
Sack said this team's depth, maturity and experience would benefit them during the tough conference schedule.
"This weekend's going to be tough but we're really confident because of the way we've played," she said. "It's almost scary when I look at what we've done. We have so much talent, and big wins have built our confidence."
Oklahoma State is the No. 6
ranked team in the country. Kansas is No.18.
Kansas soft coach Kalum Haack said Nebraska and Oklahoma State were always tough competition for the Jayhawks.
"We're vying to get the number one seed for the Big Eight tournament, but we don't want it this weekend. But we do not want put all our eggs in one basket."
Haack said the Big Eight was the second or third toughest conference in the country.
"Besides the teams that are ranked, the other Big Eight teams are capable of knocking anybody off at anytime," he said. "It similar to Big Eight men's basketball teams. We are all strong and competitive."
But assistant coach Gayle Lueke said Kansas' tough non-conference schedule, which included two losses to No. 1 UCLA, should have it ready for conference play.
"We've got the style of team that won't go into any game scared or intimidated," she said. "We've played UCLA, the number one ranked team, twice. But we have to play Big Eight teams like Oklahoma State and Missouri twice and they are both ranked teams."
14 SAS
Jill Bailey pitches during a 5-0 shutout against Wichita State.
Women's tennis travels to Oklahoma
Weekend play may not be easy
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Eveline Hamers has been the dominant force in Kansas women's tennis since her arrival at Kansas in 1988.
The senior from Meerssen, Holland,
was the first Kansas women's player
to be named All-American, an honor
she has received three times. She also
has won three consecutive Big Eight
Conference championships at No. 1
singles.
But she has not been a part of a conference championship team, something she considers very important.
Coach Michael Center said Kansas, 9-4 and ranked No. 17 in the country, could win the conference, but that until someone else proved it, Oklahoma State, the defending conference champions, was the team to beat.
"I think if we play the way we're capable of, we can be the team to beat," Center said. "I want us to believe that. But I think we have to earn it. We're not at the point where we can just show up and people are going to say 'Uh, oksana is here.'"
"Until now, winning the Big Eight as a team has been more of a dream than anything," Hamers said. "But this year it is a real goal, and I think we know we can do it."
weekend for the Jayhawks. Kansas opens its conference season this afternoon at Oklahoma State and will play at Oklahoma tomorrow.
Oklahoma State certainly did not say that when Kansas visited Stillwater, Okla., last April. The Cowboys crushed the Jayhawks-9-0.
The road to that goal begins this
"We were overmatched last year."
"I think if we play the way we're capable of,we can be the team to beat."
Michael Center Kansaswomen's tennis coach
Michael Center
However, the Cowboys lost four of their top six players from a year ago. But they still have one of the top singles players in the country, junior Cristina
Sirianni, who is ranked No. 55.
The Jayhawks head into this weekend's action coming off a 5 upset at Notre Dame last Friday. Despite the loss, Hamers said the team had learned a valuable lesson, evident in their victory against Boston College 8-1 the next day.
"I think as a team it made us realize a few things," she said. "We can't take anything for granted. You can be ranked, but nothing matters once you get on the court."
Center said he did not want to dwell on last weekend and instead wanted to focus on Oklahoma State, a match that could set the tone for the conference season.
"I don't think the conference will be won or lost on Friday," he said of today's match. "But it definitely will send a message on what's going to transpire during the course of the season.
"And I think we're ready to go."
Jayhawks will race in Texas
By Chris Jenson
ByChrisJenson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track team will begin its run at collegiate track's triple crown today at the Texas Relays in Austin, Texas.
Track coach Gary Schwartz said that the Texas, Kansas and Drake Relays circuit was the oldest in the nation. The meets have long been known as three of the premiere relay invitations in the nation, Schwartz said.
"I'm excited about going, because this is the first Texas Relays for me since I competed as an athlete," he said.
Schwartz said that this was the first time since becoming Kansas coach in 1988 that he had taken the Jayhawks to compete in Texas.
Relay meets differ from regular track invitations, Schwartz said. He said the format emphasizes relay competition, as regular meets do.
"The athletes look at the relays as a饮
水 time. "He said they don't have to
time."
It is a big deal to do good down
it involved by the press. It is
involved by the press.
Senior distance runner Jason Teal said the team would be looking forward to seeing new competition outside of the Big Eight Conference.
Teal will run in the two-mile relay
with a 2000-meter leg of the distance
median to Teal.
"This gives us a chance to get out of
Bright Light and see some teams we
do not play against."
Kansas' two-mile relay team was seeded first going into the NCAA Indoor Championships last month, but failed to make the finals after dropping the baton during an exchange. Teal said the team hoped to do well in Texas.
"We're going to stack the relays," he said. "We're going in with our best teams, and I think we have a legitimate chance of coming out with a really high finish."
"We've got nothing to lose and everything to gain," he said. "I think we've got a real good shot of doing extremely well."
Senior middle-distance runner Cathy Palacios said the team was looking forward to the fun atmosphere of the meet.
"It's a whole different atmosphere," she said. "If this isn't the meet to have fun in, then I don't know what is."
Palacios, who will run in the two-mile relay and in the 1,500 meter as an individual, agreed that, although the atmosphere is fun, the competition would not be a laughing matter.
"We want to go and run really good times," she said. "We want to go out and perform really well."
The NCAA Outdoor Championships will also be held this June in Austin and Schwartz said the team would benefit at that meet from having run in today's Relays.
NCAA
FINAL
FOUR
1922
TWIN CITIES
At the Metrodome in Minneapolis
Semifinals
Saturday, April 4
Final Four schedule
Championship Monday. April
Michigan (24-8) vs. Cincinnati (29-4), 4:42 p.m.
Duke (32-2) vs. Indiana (27-6), 30 minutes after completion of first game
Michigan-Cincinnati winner vs. Duke-Indiana winner, 8:22 p.m.
NCAA basketball
Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan
MINNEAPOLIS - The Final Four is the ultimate experience for a college basketball player, and, except for the Duke Blue Devils, there isn't a lot of experience this year.
Duke has made the national seminational its March vacation spot. The Blue Devils have been in the Final Four for five straight years and for six of the past seven years, finally winning it all last season.
Everybody but the freshmen on the top-ranked Duke team, 32-2 overall, know what it's like to go through the weekend that climaxes the 64-train, one-loss-and-you're-out NCAA tournment.
They can even take it lightly.
"The more Final Fours you go to, the more cousins you find out you have who need tickets," Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski said.
The other teams only need to have names of immediate family members on their ticket lists.
Michigan, 24-8 overall, was third in the Big Ten and won its first four tournament games at Atlanta and Lexington, Ky., thus repeating the scenario that it set up in 1989, when Michigan won it all under then-interim coach Steve Fisher.
Cincinnati, 29-4 overall, has seven first-year players on the roster, including five junior college transfers, a freshman and a transfer from Akron. The Bearcats worked their way to the Final Four through the Midwest Regional, and they are still the only players who could walk through a Twin Cities hotel lobby without being noticed.
Indiana, 27-6 overall, is at its fourth Final Four under coach Bob Knight. Their last appearance was in 1987, when the Hoosiers emerged as champions. In fact, the only Final Four appearance by Knight which didn't end with a title was his first, in 1973, when UCLA beat Indiana on the way to its seventh straight title.
LSU start to turn pro
BATON ROUGE, La. — Shaquile O'Neal, the 7-foot-1 center who dominated college basketball during his three years at Louisiana State, is expected to take his game to the NBA next season.
O'Neal called a news conference for 1 p.m. today at Fort Sam Houston, the U.S. Army base in Texas where his father is stationed.
The New Orleans Times-Pacificy and ESPN have both cited unidentified sources in saying that O'Neal is likely to turn pro.
From the Associated Press
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
13
SPORTS
Big 8 tennis matches start today
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Although the Kansas men's tennis team begins its Big Eight Conference season today at Oklahoma State, Coach Scott Perelman already is looking toward both the Big Eight tournament, which will take place April 24-26 in Kansas City, Mo., and a possible NCAA tournament berth.
"With the team format, the most important thing is how your team performs in the Big Eight tournament. That's what is going to determine your destiny," Perelman said.
The winner of the conference post-season tournament, not the regular season champion, is considered for an NCAA berth. Perelman said teams fought for tournament seedings during regular-season play.
But that does not diminish the importance of the regular season. Because Kansas State does not have a men's team, the winner of the regular season title receives a bye in the first round of the conference tournament and has to win only two matches to win
"We could go 6-0 and lose in the semifinals of the tournament, and it could be devastating for us."
Scott Perelman Kansas men's tennis coach
the tournament title.
but a No. 1 seed wouldn't necessarily mean a trip to the NCAA tournament, Perelman said.
"We could go 6-0, win the conference and lose in the semifinals of the tournament and it could be devastating for us," he said. "We could go 3-3, win the tournament and go to the NCAAs and
think we've been very successful."
Perelman said that both today's match and tomorrow's match at Oklahoma are important for setting a tone and leaving an impression for the conference tournament, especially since the matches are against two teams that Perelman considers to be the conference front-runners.
Both the Cowboys, who are the defending conference champions and who year, and the Conference tournament last year, and the Sooners defeated Kansas 5-4 in Lawrence last April. Oklahoma also has two of the top 100 singles players in the nation. They are seniors Michael Tremblay, who is ranked No. 75, and Michael Martinez, who is ranked No. 96.
However, Kansas, at No. 21, is the only conference team ranked in the Volvo Top 25.
Senior Paul Garvin said that last year's tough losses did not mean much this weekend.
"Different years, different teams," Garvin said. "We're in control of our own destiny now."
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SPRING CLEARANCE SALE!
Microtech Computers, Inc. is reducing overstocked and discontinued merchandise. Prices have been drastically reduced to move these items. Clearance items include:
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Friday April 3 from 10:00 AM-6:30 PM Saturday April 4 from 10:00 AM-3:00 PM Don't miss the bargains! MICROTECH COMPUTERS, Inc. 2329 Iowa in the Dickinson Plaza 841 9513
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14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
Gotti got it: Guilty on 13 counts
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — John Gotti, the brash Mafia boss who blasted his way to the top of the nation's most powerful crime family, was convicted yesterday of racketeering and murder charges. He faces a life sentence.
"I'll be OK," Gotti said after hearing "guilty" on all 13 counts. His top lieutenant also was convicted.
The federal district court jury decided the mob boss had murdered five of his associates in the Gambino crime family
This time, Gotti, 51, was done in by his own voice and the testimony of once-treated underboss Salvatore "Sammy Bull" Gravano. Gotti was heard on hours of secretly recorded tapes, openly discussing murder and other Mafia business.
since 1986, Gotti had beaten charges against him.
"The Teflon is gone. The dion is covered with Velcro, and all the charges stuck," said James Fox, special agent in charge of the FBI's New York office.
Gravano, who admitted to 19 murders on the stand, said he committed 10 at Gotti's direction and provided a chilling narrative of the killings that boosted Gotti from cap to mob boss.
At one point, Gotti — impeccable as usual in a charcoal double-breasted suit, white-on-white shirt and floral tie — wrote to the lawyer to remain cool despite the result.
Just before the jury's representative read the verdict, Gotti was smiling confidently. He showed no reaction as she began announcing, "Guilty."
His attorney, Albert Krieger, sat dejectedly at the defense table as the word "guffy" echoed through the courtroom. "I anticipated the jury would spend more time evaluating some of the issues," said Krieger.
Asked how Gotti handled the verdict,
Krieger replied, "He is a realist, a person of enormous mental and emotional
strength." The verdict will be appealed, he said.
"Our country is sick to the core if it is willing to pay for testimony by literally absolving a person of 19 confessed murders," Krieger said of Gravano's appearance.
Gotti and co-defendant Frank Locascio could be sentenced to life in prison.
Sentencing was scheduled for June 23
Locascio, 59, was convicted of murder and racketeering. He was acquitted of a single count of illegal gambling.
The jurors remained anonymous and sequestered at an undisclosed hotel throughout the 10-week trial because of allegations of jury tampering in other Gotti trials.
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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
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the university of kansas theatre and
the department of music and dance
present
n
Carmen
tickets on sale in the murphy hall
directed by
by skotnicki.
warsaw, poland
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
915/604-8932.
scenic & costume
design by
jaroslav malina,
prague, czechoslovakia
lighting design by delbert unruh. university of kansas
**announcements**
105 Personal
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120 Announcement
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140 Lost & Found
Classified Directory
8:00 p.m. april 3, 4,
10,11,1992
2:30 p.m. april 5,1992
crafton-preyer theatre
---
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
200's
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tym. Tommy > the BIG day! > It's finally your day!
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Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to automobile. American motorcycle repair and maintenance. 310th 6th 944-865. M-F 8-15A. Mastercard & Discover cards.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes
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Bookstore
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2454 or R V S W 842-1636
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120 Announcements
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support group, or LGBTQ+advertisers or KU or confidential location.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jette another time for $169 from the East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AHRHITCH! Go to Lets Go & NYTimes AHRHITCH! 812-294-8000
Gay & Leishan Peer Consulting. A friend, under
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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
Hillel
Events of the Week
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Cong. Dan Glickman
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Passover Second Seder Reservations Due on Monday, April 6
For rides and more information please call 864-3948
130Entertainment
Fri, April 31 at the Outhouse with Beetrons (members of Ministry) and The Urge. The Outhouse is located four males east of Mass on 15th St. All ages—starts at 9 a.m.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
Free Party room at Massachusetts Bay Call 847-0371
140 Lost-Found
its own design bracelet very special to heart if found return to lounge and lost
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Assessive people needed for telemarketing
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Austin's Beach Club of Martin City Mo Now hireing
Embraer fun and sports teams. No accepting applications for
entire staff. Cooks Bartenders and Waitstaffers
at 13100 Holmes Ridge, Martin City Mo By April 13
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan-boys/girlssummer camps Teach swim, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen office, maintenance, Saline $100more or less, camping,戏剧, DRAGONS, 1783 Maple Md., IL, 609-746-4444
Catering Dept, Kansas and Burge Uniones, hiring caterers for the KU basketball Banquet, April 20, 1992 **$42/hr, 40 p.m - 10 p.m. Will pay cash on deposit.** Available to be available to work entire shift, and able to stand for long periods. Apply in person only. Kansas and Burge Uniones Personnel Office Level 1. Kansas
Course line crew level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 812-329-5478
Full-time position open Mid May to Mid August. Would like person to start part-time now. Answer:
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GOOD FOOD, HARD WORK, TOP $' Open to soon.
Tellers (we're in a former bank) Seeks a hardworking restaurant staff for jobs with good pay. Job location: 217-846-3111-1141 Mon.-Sat, at entrance to 746 Massachusetts
Image Consultant - National Co. looking for professional individuals seeking career in image and fashion - Full-time and Part-time positions - Call us: Interview, Call us: 816-353-6920 to schedule an interview.
Immediate opening for a part time/ full time cook at Bufalo hoffball Academy. Apply *M*-f*B* - M-a*m*. 1 G Massachusetts 2 G Massachusetts
Lake of the Ozarks Summer Employment - The bargain floating restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and dartenders. Excellent salary, tips great work environment. Travel required. TURN-OFF WITH WHILE housing is available CONTACT Frank Bachelier (314) 365-5788
MEDICAL RECORDS
Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical
Department of KS Career Work Study employment
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apply at the Department of Lawrence
University School of Medicine.
NEW YORK CITY - 9/29-9/30 Excellent salary, room/board. Teach sweet learning-disabled boy. 16, after school. Days free-opportunity to work P7. As paralegal or counsel. Call Sun. Thurs. nights 8 a.m.
Needmed: Baby babybaby for $9, 10 or older.
Needmed: Baby girl for $4, 6 or older.
Quivera. Overland Park, KS. Mary Ann Noyce
Quivera. Overland Park, KS. Mary Ann Noyce
ORIENTATION LEADERS for International Student Services. Interested in assisting new interns who are now taking positions available in August. Step by Room 2 Strong Hall for more information.
Phoenix Clinic is now hiring for part-time. Must be available days and or weekends. Must have transportation and phone. 843-4256 after 5:00 p.m.
SUMMER JUNE 20. Need mature student to care for two children, ages 9 and 11. Must have car, excellent references. (913) 341-6501 or write Jake. 9636 Meadow Lane. Leaweed, Kansas 62066
SUMMER JOB1! BOOK! Birch Wood, a Minnesota camp for girls, seeks college students to work as counselors at summer camp. Apply riffery, English and Western riding and dance. Employment June to August 13. For an application visit www.summerjob.com.
Summer Help - Local moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load house goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in above Coleman American Moving, 431 N. Iowa.
SUMMER JOB! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks. 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise ships. Lists in for all cruise lines. $8,900 each, $6,450 each, and $7,300 each. Great Plains Publishing, Inc., 809, Adams Park, M0 6480.
Summer Help - Moving company needs guys and gats pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with half of overtime. In apply in person at the American Moving, 12958 W. 632d St. Shawnee, KS
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 2nd St. 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 swimming and aquatic training at P.O. Box 220, Solomon, Ks. 67480. Salary will be responded by Please reply April 6, 1992.
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative aide. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. Tapply, please pick up application and return with a result to 209 W. 901.
Wanted Econ 140 Tutor Please call 843-8030 ASAP
White House Nannies will have the ability to live in the nation's capital. We screen top quality family members who are interested in a job position. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a minimum year of commitment. Some positions require a master's degree. Call (913) 843-8030 or (913) 843-8949 between 9 am, m - f. M-F.
225 Professional Services
TAKE OWNER'S SACRAMENTO
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLEF
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving
Driver, 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
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Qualify staff, reasonable rates, clean facility safely, stalls, packards, Fifteen minutes from hotel.
823 Missouri 843-4023
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations
formatting, typesetting, and more.
Graphic Ideas, Inc.
9271 2 Mass. 841-1071
Former Prosecutor
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense • Fake IDs
Thesis & Dissertations
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
**letter-quality type** B4-296, days of use
*Typing WP* **Wing**, term papers, resumes
*Typing WP* **Wing**, essay, research
1+ TypepW, WP. Letters, term papers, resumes, 824-47544, 30.wkdays anytime wkends.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
$1.25 double-spaced page HI Cornering Selecte
$1.25 per double space page. Wordperfect 5.1. Ink
printer. B42-824 CallBefore = 90 p.m.
$1.25 per double space page. Wordperfect 5.1. Ink
printer. B42-824 CallBefore = 90 p.m.
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serribles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 443-203, dayer evenings
Word Perfect IHM Compatible Word Processing
Word Perfect IHM Compatible Orchard Corners. No calls
after wpm 84-888-8080
300s
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
courses, master's, editing, composition, rush
submissions, research. Master's in Journalism.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
$ p. Lucd. drum set, new hardware, cymbals,
exclusa. plus 485. 863-4257
TK9 829 Antelope 20 new tires, U jack, seat
Leath. Tkc Leath. $23 cowl Pte. 841-1135.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade quilts, primitives, rugs and more. Visit www.market24.com, clothing, books, carnival Glass. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watchers, dresses, art toys, luxurious items, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale imported percale figurines, and so much more. The Wonderland at MARKET 811 New York, Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 10 a.m. For booth rental see 142-646-811.
Bookcases, desk, nightstand, and dresser driers; LL. Bean winter coat, worn only twice; coffee
servers; desk chairs; warm curtains.
Buy waterbox $250 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400. Call Nate Bany 725-8175
For Sale  Lap-top computer  Toshiba T-1000 With WordPerfect software and shoulder-bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner. 843-2072.
For Sale Rockford Fosgate 650car amplifier. Best offer
832-092-603
Gong Skiing? 31-day pass for Winter Park, Co.
$2 each or 3 for $5. Kyle 865-907
car stereo, auto reverbs, CD hookup, $110
Parkable CD player bass amplifier, New home
phone receiver
Mountain Bike Summit 21" white with black
Excellent Condition $20.00 Call 841-2600-2649
MUST SELL. $250 United Airlines flight credit, sell for
$299.00. B220. 220.
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock. The price is right. Leave message at 842-8487.
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
Genine ROLLERBLADE skates the GUARANTEE LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2124
TREEX 800 Mountain Rike w/many access $255/obo
841-5549
Trooper Pro Series 18 bike, excellent condition
Trooper Pro Series 18 bicycle, excellent condition
Portable CD player with digital tuner; $165
Portable CD player with digital tuner; $165
340 AutoSales
1805 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean, white,
Bed Helmet, Ruma excellent, 1936 Malk, Asking
for $149.00.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
15
1989 Honda CRX SL. Black, acet, lac, extras, veil.
Excellent condition. Audio录音: 790-3491.
1990 Subaru Legacy 4WD stock tire, Luxury LX
model with sunroof. Custom paint brand white. 318
miles. Excellent. Below book $10,000. Call: 841-781
5650
clean. Excellent condition. Serious audio 755-0416
1989 Mopper. Super good condition. $700 ORly.
1990 Mopper. Super good condition. $700 ORly.
1990 XLIF ROD RANGER 4 x 4 x 4 / Sapared. Altimun
ramsers & riding chairs. Must see: Call 800-355-6200.
1987Sukurz GRS K:7500 xy玉米him$ 2.600 $100
GXSR-K12 R:7000 Stock $3.000 841-837 Ervc
Taylor Celeste 720kR fuel (m/s, a/header front)
55 BMW 135i 71.500 miles Excellent Condition and
85 BMW 135i 71.500 miles Excellent Condition and
85 Renault Alliance Runs/looks great AM/FM
w/equalizer 1.000 must.1000 musts 842-692
85 HMW 138,75,500 miles Excellent Condition and maintenance. 2 door black, door clear, AC STORER cruise control 5 speed standard transmission
6,500 $Call 682-3398
87 Cheyenne Spectrum, 5 spd. AC, AM/FM, tilt, PS,
$25 only $284-0143 / leave message
Classic: 1961 Chevy CHEVROLET $340; 1875 Chev
Spectrum $3100; or best offers. Call Bruce B42-8974
GMC truck Sierra 1984 in good shape $2900 or
best offer. Call 865-567
1899 Kawasaki EX20 Ninja, runs/locks great
$1650 OD. 1979 HSD. 4-speed, 4-speed
2WD
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOANCASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc, Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 180W M 784 1910-1919
Graduating in May and want to get away? I look for a job at a real company. The best job is a Great Job. Great beauties. HI 614-8500
370 Want to Buy
$Fast Cash Buy, Packing 18w used, broken, scrap
Gold jewellery, Call for簫t David814-2065
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available(1)
No Pets. Ask for Dkid 842-9871
120 miles Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2. bdmr
w/ full beds furnished, large kitchen, W/h, D Air
com, 5 min walk to campus, a stair at $30 May 15
Aug 15 call 842-7726
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus
papers. Ask for Dick 824-8971
1900 NASIMITT 13 or 48H2 Bath large rooms total rooms microwave (in microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free Storage on-site cou-prom laundry Novetts 841-156-196 or 868-760-
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished, Spacious kitchen, next to campus. Available Md or May or June. Cab 623
1 Barm Apt. furnished, spacious near campus,
available for sublet. May 13, $833 monthly.
avail on Sunday from 10am to 4pm.
1 blem apt, 123b & Other area. Flexible move in
room. Free A/C (A28) $292/mi call
(843) 641-7579 or
(843) 641-7579
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$99/month. Closet to campus, FA, Clear Case (24h)
3 Bmrs. Big beautiful house. 1 block from campus.
Summer Sublease. W/D A/C microwave, furnished or
two, 2-car garage $150 and
$200/mo /bdm 841-0994
2 bedroom furnished apartment $460/mo + unit fee
and pool and laundry facility. May
pay 624.214
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newsletter on an equal opportunity basis
3 BR Apt for sublease $33 per mo. On Bus Route
48-4754-0842 84-197-19
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, sex or national origin, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
3 bdmrs in 4 bfmr Orchard Chord Apt. for summer sublease. Call 749-4297 for more info
1. A twice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown and campus. Close to GSIP-Corbin, for 2 or 3 students Available time 1 first Aug - 14 Summer 2018. Requires 4 plusphases & amenities. Call: 782-9743 8211
Apple Craft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KCU at Route Pole. Daily curbside parking available in pool. On-site management. Heat, water and贼账 cheap照明 bill!" 741. WK. Cali Cush
AVAILABLE NOW New 2 Bedroom Apartment close to campus. Washer/dryer, microwave, ceiling fan, mini-binches. Call 1st Management, Inc Monday-Friday 2 p.m-5 p.m. 749-1566
Available in June & August. Nice 3 bedrooms.
Large kitchen, family room, large living
room, dapker door, and garage, southwest
front. Beautifully located.
Available April or May 2 BR flexible lease,
reduced pool, hotel tub, bar ban. 843-172
**
Available. Junior Summer summer $350 megacollege.
Available. Senior Winter $425 megacollege.
Older house 1300 bikes. Vermont. Calling 212-658-9500.
New house 1700 bikes. New York. Calling 212-658-9500.
Beautiful Studio Apartment available - 2 blocks from campus, gas & water paid, AC, wood floors, big closets, big sun porch. $275 negotiable. 749-398 leave message.
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1, BR2. hatchs,
2 kitchenens. $75 per person + utilities. 2 blockz of
union. Application and Deposit. 789-720-weekends
and holidays. 30 PM weekdays for
Keeping in mind
Box Stalls to rent 150 acres. Also rooms with a view
843-803 evenings
Brand New! *Complete Furnished and 4 Bedrooms* Apn. will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campuses at campus #10, #25, #36, #37, #38, #42, #45, #45-8455, 799-4945, 841-1429
Classic 8 BR 4 bath bear riverfront. Newly restored, fireplace, wood floor, laundry. January 2015.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BH in older well-kep
hortens 841-STAR (7827)
EMERY PLACE
Now leasing for summer and full spacious studio and 1 bedrooms with some utilities paid only $1.125 blocks from campus. Private parking. Leasing rate $9.00 or $123.80. Call 849-7624.
meadowbrook
OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Sat. April 4th 11 - 3
Sun. April 5th 2 - 4
Showing Studio and
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Meadowbrook
mon. - fri. 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4
mon. - 111, 8-5:30, sat. 8-5, sun. 1-4
842-4200 15th & Crestline
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 to campus, 3;
BIRM apartment in fourplex, D/W, disposal,
W/Doohook, CA/ no pets. Available April! $360,
1431 Ohme 1481; 5797
Farmed room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Must utilities paid. Nopets: 841-3500
Furnished 2 bdr apt available June 1 Fail lease option. Call 853-0831
Hey! KI MU Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments, North Guest 1 & N. 2 & apartment for fall, all furnished. Please contact JD Wakefield Water paid pool, spa damn, jaezin; aa, spawned parking; 3406 Baird Haven KI C RSC 3839 Aerosol
Halifax Xrtls 615 kb house wiring buns! & 2 bed
house wiring buns! on-site wiring buns! on-site
wiring buns! on-site wiring buns! 749 6053
749 6053
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033
Lease Now For Summer. Two Bedroom Two Bath.
Great Location. Available May 185. 863-359-619
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished. 2, and 4
bedroom apartments near campus with afield street
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
DANIELS AND GREGORIA GUARITA
CARSONPLACE 1121LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734OHIO
STADIUM MVIEW 1040 MISSISSIIPPI
HEADE 420DQSHARE501COOL 501
HEADE 420DQSHARE501COOL 501
appartment. Washer dryers, fully equipped
kitchen; counter tops; mini hubs. Call now for
one and two bed apartments. Now leaving for sum-
mary.
One and two bedrooms apt. New leasing for summer & fall. Call Dorothy 825-1701
Low Low Summer Sublease 2 near campus
you won't find a lademt失陷 182-1207
New leasing for August 1st 3 year old luxury apartments, close to campus AIR 3 bedroom; microwave, washer dryer, refrigerator appliances; back door/Kitchen, well insulated, energy efficient. Cal.
Need to reschedule 2-birmingham Duplex, AE, WD booking.
No pets. Southeast location $110 available.
Available at www.duplex.com.
Non-smokers, Large bedroom, 18 x 15, $200; private home, Small bedroom, $175; Lovely private home, N.W part of threkkers from bus. Utilities land, laundry & kitchen facilities. Furniture
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom apts Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
--designed with you in mind!
Perfect summer sublime. Copy studio w/wood-
bases, ceiling tiles, air conditioning, 280 Btu's
of heat in a room of any size.
Benting for Summer. Quality shared living near
campus, non-smoking. Wifi $129 each. Mail-Call
Spacers studio close to campus campus starting
June. $290. Low. Locations Aspen West. Call 842-356-1720.
Sparsionics 2.103MIM. Minutes from campus close to showroom. Sublease for summer $480/oo
Spacenix 2 Bedroom, Baths apartment (Malls Old English) summer apartment for rent in Dublin, Ireland. Product: furnished Dishwasher, Laundry facilities; one carport included on KCBurrows Avail May 15, $489. $481-648
Studio 1. 2, & 3 bedroom apartments. Remodeled studio for responsible female 414-8284
& 416-8291. Studio with private room/2bath/198mm, furnished, available May 20 & we'll pay for May, microcare, private park
& 50%.
is where the
Heatherwood Vallev Apts.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1.2 &Bedrooms available for the mature structure, suitable for all. Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
on bus route. Summer subleases available
Sublease May 15th-September 18th option for follow-up year 2 hRpt unit. Low utility costs in an apartment and large private deck. Close to KU. On bus route. Launtry facilities and pool. 79-1497 after 5
**Subclasses 2:** Bilerem toicampa461.8761
**Subclasses 3:** nice studie thru july w/o趴ping in topla
include "nicestudies.h"
Sublease 2 h饱 810 $350 monthly, negotiable. Close to campus, pool area. A4, #8269 Greg or McGreg, #8268
2040Heatherwood • 843-4754
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Affordable Price!!
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Sublease Available May 19th 8:20am big enough for 4 cars, free cable, on basr rent close to 3rd. Call 842-659-3300.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
ALWAYS LOVE THE WORLD
Sublease. June & July (option for following year)?
IR dipayment. CA, $250/mo.
Buyer's agreement.
Mon. 6 - 8 pm; Tues. Thur. 4 - 6 pm
Fri. 4 - 10, Sat. 10 - 17
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat central air
- Laundromat
- Mini blinds
- On KU bus route
- Carports available
- 1 bedroom $353, $360
- 2 bedroom $450, $468
- 3 bedroom $525, $570
Summer Sleauce. Large 2 hectare townhouse
3 comfortably. Near campus. Low riffles
6 acres.
841-5444
Please call Kelly for appt.
offers completely furnished
1.2.3 & 4 bdms anti
Summer Sublease - Female roommate new
New Apartment $200.00 month. Instant Free Mew
Mew
Sussex for summer at Traillidge. $137 month
/unit(s) Furnished Call 863-6708
No appointment necessary
MASTERCRAFT
9-12 am Saturday
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
Campus Place-841-1429
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
1145 Louisiana
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to cam
Avail Max I. Call 842-8484
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very
sunny, furnished 4 bd/Rm2h 1960/she
per room.
Summer Sub-lease furnished furnished $298 per man wi th payer. Close to College. Man ber 104-712-365-9878
1.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m
Swan Management
*Graystone
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Summer Summer - 2 bdmr, 2 bath, spacious,
newly furnished, & painted, on campus
with high ceilings.
Summer Sublease 1 BHR near campus and downtown;
BRIEWSIDE 2 BRIEWSIDE or 3 street parking.
BRIDGEVIEW 2 BRIEWSIDE or 4 street parking.
Park25
NOW
Summer Sublime for female in Orchard Corners.
Call 843-8151 Ask for Erin
reserve your apartment for the fall.
is the best time to put down a deposit to
Come see some of the LARGEST 1 and 2
Naismith Place
BHK from RM 580
• BHK from RM 1290
• BHK for U/Bus lines
• BHK for Lift lines
• PC, tablet PC/Net
• PC, tablet PC/Petty
• Ovi device management
Overview Managlme
10.3.4-10.6.4
• B/H of foww
• 2nd Day Foww
• 2nd Day Foww
• In/Out RM 580
• In/Out RM 580
• C/ Foww C/ Foww
• C/ Appointment C/ Appointment
Call or stop by today!
Park 25 Apartments
2401 W 25th, 9A3
all of Lawrence.
Summer Sublime-Studio (2th & Oread) W7) floors,
deck-mit 823 $41.75-837
Summer Submarine one to four bedrooms available
bath, $150 or best offer. * With pool and tennis
room.
SOME SPECIALS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished A, C, Term payments. Call 851-9455 or 851-9456.
1, 2, 3, & 4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
2401 W 25th,9A3 842-1455
--walk to K.U. on downstown. One bedroom apt. in nice older house. Wood floors, window a/c., off street parking, gas water paid. No pets. $50.841-1074
- 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 Sublease - Sundance 1 BDRM w/left 2 BDRM m/av. A/513 9/832 $50/mo .C/A& on bus route - water paid - mic Mck8441 4934/vmss
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 92 9/92 school year. Close to campus. Four bedroom, furnished apartment. Bk615 8/670 or 865-669
Summer Suitees, roommate needed, Orchard
Carers. Fully furnished, Call Van at 641-720-8352
Summer Sunlines w/ Fall option, large 2 bedroom
closet on base, delta $291, 841-7736
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Quiet
- OnKUBusRoute
- Off-Rec Bus Houset
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini
Blind Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
BarbecueGrill
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt. by Football Stadium
943-985 (Scott)
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer sublease! Campus Place 4 bedroom 2 bath.
Call:814-887-8097
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $450/mo. Tennis &
pool. Onibus route 749-2302
Summer House 2 bedroom loft apartment 5
Summer House Mastercraft    3360 call 842-5388
Summer House Mastercraft    3360 call 842-5388
Summer sublease, New House, everything war-
rant, JBD, 2Bath, 2courty garage, walkocamp,
across street from park/tennis/basketball,
$650.00, Fallion, 841-0783
Two bedroom house near campus washer/dryer, one car garage. Available immediately $30 per month.
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!
- Front door bus service.
Plus...
- Front door bus service
- Dine Anytime meals
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
- Macintosh Computer Room
- Weekly maid service
Naismith Hall
Colony Woods Apartments
Save $$$ with each new deposit
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D.
$400 monthly + utilities. Call after 3:30 p.m. (fax) 212-856-9750.
Laundry Faciliti
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Paid
- Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week
430 Roommate Wanted
Available August. Two bedroom apt, in nice room house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a c., washer/dryer hookups. Water paid. Nopets $85. 841-1074
Available August large 2 bed room apt. in moseley house. Windows a, w, e, c windows. class bath tub. Gau. fridge. oven. microwave. dishwasher.
Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
Call now 843-209-6000 to share house with two females.
Hardwood floor. large yard, washer & dryer. 822-751-1500
www.richmondflorida.com
Female non-amoking Roommate needed for Fee
$180/month. +1.22 guests per night. Very close to
courtyard. $65/month. 1 room only.
Male/Female, prefer Grad student. Owner in room
house $197 total/month 841-948
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Sparcens new townhome / two car garage and washer/dryer.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465
IDEAL LOCATION: Campus Place 2 terminal
$199/mo + 1/unit No smokers pots #82-727
$299/mo + 1/unit No smokers pots #82-727
Roommate need for summer suburb May-July 31. Beautiful, spacious 3BK townhouse. Great location. Near Windsor Station.
Female Roommate Needed for June, July (possibly part of May). Must be responsible, clean, share furnished, built-in desk with hard-sided floor space. Reduced to $30 total. 862-951
Female towel-base lease May August. Sunlance II furnished, pool, washer/dryer facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after 3pm at m.bus 825-297
2 Rommestates for sublease. May print Purchase
nested, pool, at Orchard Chesapeake $195/month (Cash)
or $295/month (Electric).
Male student seeking roommate for summer job in KT 847-8356 (Seattle)
Senior or graduate student non-smoker needed to
share space new boardroom / WP. Apply to
www.superprofessional.com
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Smoking, Female Roommate for summer
$17/month + 1/2 units. Available late May.
Laundry/hatch room on bedroom in house. Neat
shopping. kitchen calling: 642-548-9130 *A+* (Khandar)
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $290 annu.
17 subleases. Pursued Furnish at L424.48268
two roommates needed max. For three bed
room, 16 subleases. 1-10 subleases
negotiable. 792-2112 leave message
Word sets in **bold face** 0,5,8,12,16
Word sets in **all CAPS & BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
Fancy Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
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University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BAD
Oh, I'm sorry, Bob,
but I have to wash
my hair tonight
WORSE
Oh, I'm sorry Ted, but tonight I have to write my favorite detergent company and tell them how much I love their product.
TV NEWS STATION
Date rejection lines
16
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 3, 1992
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
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BEST FRIENDS
SAFE
A taste of college
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
Members of the Ellsworth Black Caucus introduce Lawrence High School students to campus and residence hall life by getting to know one another through games. Juniors in the high school chapter of Black Student Union arrived at Ellsworth Hall last night and were matched with KU students who have similar career interests. The high school students will attend classes at KU today and will visit various professional schools with their sponsors.
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APRIL 4, 1952
New Fee Payment Process The University of Kansas Lawrence, KS 66045
GET OUT OF LINE • PAY FEES BY MAIL
FALL
92
REGISTRATION
NEW MAIL-IN FEE PAYMENT PROCESS
Friday, April 3 MAIN ENROLLMENT BEGINS
- Obtain copy of class schedule with estimated fee assessment
- If applicable, change billing address for mid-July billing
- NOTE: Residual enrollment has been eliminated. Enrollment options for continuing students are Main Enrollment or Late Enrollment. A late enrollment charge will be applied.
Mid-July BILL WILL BE MAILED TO YOUR BILLING ADDRESS
(Domestic addresses only)
- Confirmed financial aid, EXCEPT Stafford Loans, SLS, and PLUS Loans, will be credited to your account.
- REMINDER: Apply for financial aid NOW.
Friday, August 3 PAYMENT DUE DATE Details of payment options are available at the Comptroller's Office in 20 Carruth O'Leary Enrollment Center.151 Strong Hall.
- Details of payment options are available at the Comptro and the Enrollment Center, 151 Strong Hall.
- NOTE: If payment is not received by August 3. YOUR FALL SEMESTER ENROLLMENT WILL BE CANCELED AND YOU MUST LATE ENROLL. Mail in payments with a domestic postmark of July 31 or earlier will be considered "on time" even if received after August 3.
Monday, August 24 CLASSES BEGIN
- Students who pay fees in full by mail will not be required to return to campus before classes begin.
1
VOL.101.NO.126
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 6,1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Speech about battery kicks off GALA Week
Kansan staff writer
By Shelly Solon
Kerry Lobel has worked with battered women since 1972, but until May of last year it had not entered her personal life.
Lobel was seeing a woman and building a relationship. Mary, her partner, had been seeing another woman and decided to end their five-year relationship so she could be with Lobel.
When Mary tried to break off the other relationship, her partner beat her. It was not the first time.
Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week Highlights
**Monday:** Wear Black Clothing on Black Monday
Wommy's week. 7:30 p.m. Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Label said that Mary had been lucky because the police and her attorney were cooperative but that Mary experi- mentation within the lesbian community.
Lobel, who is from Little Rock, Ark, works with the Arkansas Women's Project and edited a book about battery among lesbians. She took Mary to a battered women's shelter and helped her through the situation.
"Her partner lost no status, but she lost all support," Lobel said. "All she had left from her community was the support of four gay men and one heterosexual woman. She was labeled a bad woman and told she caused the battering to happen."
Lobel said she learned a lesson from the experience.
Lobel spoke last night to about 50 people at 100 Smith Hall. Her speech was the first event for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, or GALA Week, 1992.
Speech by former Air Force captain, Greg Greeley, 7:30 p.m., Alderson Auditorium,
Kansas City, Mo.
Tuesday: Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day
Jayhawk Boulevard Promenade, noon, starts at Kansas Union end at Wescoe Beach
Wednesday: Wear Your Military Uniform Day
Thursday: Wear Beach Clothing to the Kiss-In, noon, Wescoe Beach
Friday: National Day of Action Protest, noon, in front of Strong Hall,
nationwide campus protest against ROTC policy gays and lesbians
Saturday: Human Rights Parade, 2.30 p.m., Massachusetts Street.
GALA Week Dance 9.0 m., Frontier Room, Burge Union
Wednesday: Wear Your Military Uniform Day
"In some respects, I had objectified
violence because violence had not touched my life," she said. "In the gay and lesbian community, we don't believe violence can happen to us. We think of this gay and lesbian utopia and that we are more nonviolent and more nurturing than others, but that is false."
People cannot assume that battery is heterosexual. Lobel said.
"The same issues of power and control that work in heterosexual relationships are at work in gay and lesbian relationships," she said. "Men and women both learn about power and control. Studies say half of us see it in our homes, but we all can see it everywhere."
Michaela Hayes, member of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, said that within a small, fragile community of gays and lesbians such as the Lawrence
community, it was difficult to name a batterer.
"People fear reaction within their own community," she said. "And the lines between who's the batterer are not as clear. Questions of mutual battering come out even though they shouldn't."
Arthur Satterfield, member of the GALA Week committee, said that violence in relationships and the gay and lesbian community were ignored and that people tried to deny the existence of both.
"It's really羞萌 denial upon denial," he said. "It's difficult to talk about problems within publicly. Many people worry about airing dirty laundry. It's a Catch-22. If you don't talk about it, it continues to happen, and if you air it, you'll probably get some backlash."
Gay and lesbian group grows during struggle for acceptance
By Shelly Solon
Sometime in 1969 or 1970, gay KU students organized for the first time.
It began when someone wrote an anonymous message in men's bathrooms on campus.
"Let's get out of the johns and into the streets," the slogan read. The name and phone number of a social welfare professor accompanied it without the professor's knowledge.
After receiving responses, the professor organized a meeting of a group he never intended to start. About 10 people came.
This week, GLSOK, which has about 200 members, celebrates Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
The group became the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front, which later was renamed Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, one of the oldest, continuously active campus gay and lesbian groups in the country.
Henry Schwaller, member of KU Gay and Lesbian Alumni Association, said gays on campus stayed out of the public eye before the group formed.
"There was nowhere to go,
nowhere to meet, gays had to hide,
he said. "Everyone met in the bathrooms for casual sex."
Schwaller said that people argued about whether the group began in 1969 or in 1970 but not that the professor was the person who encouraged gays involved to go public.
"At the time, he was the only one who would get in front of the cameras or be quoted," he said. "Everyone else refused. He finally told the others, 'Stand behind me,' and got people excited about coming out."
When the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front sought Student Senate financing in 1970, its request was refused because the University would not recognize the group.
But the University did not share the excitement.
The refusal led to lawsuit against the University with a noted civil-rights attorney representing the group. In 1973, the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld the University's denial of recognition, and the Supreme Court refused to hear the case.
In the 1980-81 school year, Gay Services of Kansas, GSOK, was a registered organization eligible for Student Senate financing. In 1981, it became GLOSK, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
But Schwaller said the '80s also brought open acceptance of gay- and lesbian-bashing at KU.
"It was a frightening time," he said. "If the group would have failed, it would have failed in the mid-80s. Around that time, one member had her brake lines cut, and another member had the wheels loosened on his car."
Troy Alldaffer, co-director of GLOSK, said more widespread recognition of the army as GLOSK protested the ROTC policies against gays and lesbians.
"It's like we have to have something very credible show discrimination against gays and lesbians for people to believe that there is discrimination," he said. "The ROTC issue and the protests changed the focus of the group."
Abortion bill goes to Finney's desk
Kansan staff writer
By Gayle Osterberg Kansas staff writer
TOPEKA - The fate of Kansas' abor-
tion laws rests in the hands of Gov. Joan
Finney.
On Friday, the House voted 71-3 to approve an abortion bill passed by the Senate 24 hours earlier, sending the final bill to the governor for her signature or veto.
Finney, an outspoken anti-abortion advocate, has promised to veto any bill that guarantees women the right to an abortion. She also said she would sign any law that restricted abortions in Kansas
The Legislature is sending her a bill that would do both.
The Senate, which had doded debate on a House abortion bill March 18, reintroduced the issue Thursday by adding an abortion-related amendment to a bill that would make minor changes in the state's perjury law.
"It does represent a considerable compromise on the part of both (anti-abortion and pro-choice) groups," said State Wint. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, who answered questions and defended the amendment during several hours of Senate debate Thursday.
Some provisions of the bill would make abortions legal, with some limitations on late term abortions. It also would prohibit blocking access to and from health care clinics that perform abortions.
Some of the more restrictive measures require minors younger than 18 to notify at least one parent 24 hours
before an abortion and require the minor to receive counseling before having an abortion.
The bill also includes an informed-consent provision. The provision requires a physician to provide information about abortion alternatives to a woman at least 8 hours before an abortion is performed.
Because the abortion measure is an amendment to a bill that originated in the House, House members can either accept or reject the amendment, but cannot change it.
State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, who sponsored the House abortion bill, 2778, voted against the Senate measure. All three Lawrence representatives, who supported the House bill, also voted against the Senate bill.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said she had wanted the bill to go to a conference committee. A conference committee has representatives from the House and Senate and works toward a compromise when one house disagrees with changes the other has made to a bill. The bill did not got a conference committee because the House passed the bill.
"It was a case of the Senate killing the House bill and ramming the Senate bill down our throats," she said.
State Sen. Norman Daniels, D-Valley Center, who fought against the Senate's passage of the bill, said she would urge the governor to veto the bill.
Pro-choice advocates rally at U.S. capital
But most anti-abortion activists do not like the bill either.
Finney was out of the state Friday and unavailable for comment.
WASHINGTON — Thousands of prochoice demonstrators marched on the nation's capital yesterday to show political muscle that they hoped would sway politicians and a conservative Supreme Court.
"We're going to turn out of office people who don't support us," Patricia Ireland, president of the National Organizing for Women, said at a morning rally.
The Associated Press
It was the first pro-choice march on the capital in three years.
Although Police gave an early estimate of 30,000 people, reporters on the scene said the crowd was several times that large. NOW had said it expected between 300,000 and 700,000 people to take part.
"We do count and there are an awful lot of us and they should watch out," said Isabel Glass of New York.
Democratic presidential candidate Jerry Brown sat quietly for about an
Bill Clinton, who like Brown took time out from campaigning for the New York Democratic primary to attend, marched in the rally surrounded by supporters who chanted, "pro-choice, pro-Clinton."
Both sides in the abortion issue see this year as a possible turning point for legalized abortion in the United States. The Supreme Court is scheduled to hear arguments April 22 on a Pennsylvania case that imposes restrictions on abortions.
hour, but left without speaking to the main crowd. He did stand on a folding chair on the back of the main stage to address a small crowd with a bullhorn.
A NOW representative, who refused to be identified by name, said the group decided not to allow any presidential candidate to speak.
People on both sides of the issue think the court will use that case to undermine or even overturn Roe vs. Wade, the 1973 decision that made abortion legal.
Heave ho!
BALL
Derek Nolen / KANSAN
Struggling to win the tug of war, Meghan Wright, bottom left, Overland Park junior, Cole Pepper, right, Prairie Village freshman, and Kristy March, center, Topeka freshman, pull the rope. The tug of war was one of several events conducted Saturday afternoon in connection with the Greek Week Olympics. The games in front of Allen Field House involved all greek houses.
By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer
Computer science head quits
The head of the department of computer science last week submitted his letter of resignation from the post and said turmull in the department made it impossible for him to do his job.
William Bulgren, professor of computer science, submitted the letter Thursday to James Muyskens, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Bulgren will step down as soon as the position can be filled and will continue as a professor in the department.
In the letter, Bulgen stated that his decision was a result of tension within the church.
The current turmoil and acrimony make it unwise to carry on business as usual.
Bulgren had been acting head of the department since 1983 and chairperson since 1985. In 1988, faculty members elected him to a five-year term.
Stepping down was in the best interest of the department. Bulgren stated.
"It appears to me now that the prospects of quickly resolving the problem of dissension within the department will be improved by my stepping aside as soon as new leadership can be found," he wrote.
The dissension Bulgen wrote about in the letter was the tension between him and Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science.
In a confidential report dated Jan. 10, two outside consultants suggested that both Bulgen and Bavel be removed from the staff because of their history of personal conflict.
The report also called for the elimination of the department of computer science because of, among other factors, lack of grant activity and poor management.
In a telephone interview yesterday, Bulgren said he planned to remain in the department as a professor.
However, he said he thought it would be one to two years before the department recovered from the problems cited in the confidential report.
Muyksens accepted Bulgren's resignation Friday.
In a letter addressed to Bulgren, Muyksens stated that during the next few weeks he would work closely with Bulgren and other department of computer science faculty members to find a replacement.
Muyksens said the resignation was in the best interest of the department.
"In recent weeks, I have been encouraged by the good will and cooperative spirit expressed by the faculty, staff and students in the department," he stated in the letter. "That augurs well for the department's future. A special thanks to you for keeping the interests of the department in the forefront."
Muyskens said yesterday that he had spoken with Bulren before he submitted the resignation letter.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
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Beethoven (PG) 5.20 7.20 9.15
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents the UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY
WILL PEBFORM
8:00 p.m. Saturday, April 11, 1992
Yardhall Hall
Johnson County Community College
Cultural Education Center
A1254 College Blvd at Quivera
AND THE COHAN/SUZEAU DUET COMPANY
ege
BALLET $6.00 Public
$5.00 K-12, KU, JCCC
Students and Senior Citizens.
Ded by the KU Student Fee
TICKETS
On sale at the JCCC Box Office
(913) 469-4445
and the Department of
Music and Dance Office,
452 Murphy
(913) 864-
3436
CALENDAR
MODERN
The Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at 207 Robinson Center.
The KU Wellness Center will sponsor a lecture, "Steroids Today," at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday at 138 Robinson Center.
NORML, National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, will meet at 7 toorrow night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
EAST INDIAN JAZZ
Academic Computing Services will sponsor the seminar, "Introduction to UNIX," at 1 p.m. tomorrow at the PCLab.
Tickets on sale in front of the Kansas Union Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 7. A limited number of bus seats available.
The Center for East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Transformation of Traditional Values Among Koreans in Hawaii: Generational Change and Western Influence, 1908-1945," by Wayne Patterson, visiting professor at the Center for East Asian Studies and the department of history, at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The University Placement Center and International Students Services will sponsor a career employment workshop for foreign students at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the center's conference room in the Burge Union.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French Department Library. An information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at 4039 Wescoe Hall.
The Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a Japanese round table at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union
- Students Tutoring for Literacy with the Floor Room in the Kansas Union
Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a rice and beans dinner, and a discussion on the future of the Cuban Revolution at 6 p.m. Thursday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building. 1204 Oread Ave
■ The Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Maisy Hills Room in the Bureau Union
GLSOK will meet at 7:30 Thursday night at the Daisy Hill Room in the Kansas Union.
The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a film festival at p.m. at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Admission is free.
Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 Wednesday night at the conference in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
An informational meeting about cheerleading and mascot tryouts will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Allen Field House.
■ Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. in
washington at the Walnut Room in the
building.
A videocassette recorder, stereo equipment and 35 compact discs, valued together at $1,695, were taken between 5 p.m. and midnight Friday from an apartment in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
A television, stereo equipment, a
microwave, jewelry and cash, valued
together at $8,300, were taken between
3:30 p.m. Thursday and 3:55 a.m. Friday
from a house in the 2200 block of
Westchester Street. An unidentified
person forced open the front door,
causing $300 damage. Lawrence
police reported.
LSAT GMAT GRE
THE
PRINCETON
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CALL
843-3131
For the Best Prep
ATTENTION WATERSKIERS
MEETING
KU WATERSKITEAM & CLUB
Skiing
FOR BEGINNER STO COMPETITIVE SKIERS WEDNESDAY,APRIL8
KANSAS ROOM,6TH FLOOR
KANSAS UNION
ANY QUESTIONS?CALL:
TIMSHELLENBERGER.PRESIDENT 749-0659
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
Today
high: 71
low: 46
Note: Current tenants must reapply!!!
RENEWAL Applications - 4:00 pm on APRIL 10, 1992
DEADLINES
WEATHER
NEW Applications - 4:00 pm on APRIL 10, 1992
10, 1992
1992
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 67/41
COLORADO
Denver
63/35
KANSAS
Lawrence
71/46 •
Dodge City
68/49 •
Wichita
67/51
MISSOURI
Kansas City
70/45 St. Louis
69/47
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
63/52
3-day outlook
TODAY
Mostly cloudy.
Winds S, 10-15
mph
TOMORROW
Rain or thunderstorms
possible
WEDNESDAY
Afternoon and
evening thunderstorms
Around the country
Atlanta 71/50
Chicago 68/44
Miami 76/68
Minneapolis 60/37
Houston 72/55
Phoenix 82/57
Salt Lake City 59/32
San Francisco 65/45
Seattle 54/39
Washington, D.C. 65/45
NEBRASKA
Omaha •
67/41
COLORADO
Denver
63/35
KANSAS
Lawrence
71/46 •
Dodge City
68/49
Wichita
67/51
MISSOURI
Kansas City
70/45
St. Louis
69/47
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
63/52
3-day outlook
Forcare by Andy Kau, KU User Service: 864-330-300
Forcare by Andy Kau, KU User Service: 864-330-300
Motorcycle-accident victim awakens
Kansan staff report
Steve Young said. "It's just difficult because he's always in pain."
Matthew Young, Lenexa junior, was moved from the intensive-care unit and is no longer in a coma.
A KU student who was injured in a motorcycle accident March 20 is in fair condition at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said a Med Center representative yesterday.
Steve Young, Lenexa senior and Matthew Young's brother, was optimistic yesterday about his brother's recovery.
"It looks like he's going to be OK."
Matthew Young is wearing a neck brace because he broke a vertebra in his neck. He also suffered from a broken right collarbone.
Steve Young said his brother was moving around on his own but needed help walking.
Matthew Young was not wearing a helmet when he hit a KU facilities operations truck at the corner of 15th Street and Burdick Drive, according to KU police reports.
SUMMER PLACEMENT VOLUNTEER FAIR (U.S. and International)
Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 7 1:00 pm-5:00 pm at ECM Center (1 block north of Union)
Information on organizations offering 1 week to 3 months placement (longer in some positions). Compensation varies from volunteer paying all expenses to stipend, food, travel allowance, insurance provided
AMERICANFRIENDS SERVICE
AMERICANJEWISH SERVICE
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LUTHERANVOLUNTEERCORPS
PEACEBIGAD
QUEST (INNERCITY)
And over 200 other positions
QUEST (INNER CITY)
SCIENCE FOR NICARAGUA
Sioux INDIANS YMCA
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
WHITE MEMORIAL CAMP (KANSAS)
And over 200 other positions
Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries
(Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
NEXT FALL, TAKE A CLASS THAT'S CHALLENGING & FUN!
PRE-ENHOLD IN ENG 590:
TUTORING FOR LITERACY!
PREREQUISITE:
The desire to help others learn.
Earn 3 hours credit
Learn how to tutor
Teach others to read and write
Be a part of the literacy movement
The class meets Monday from 7.10 p.m.in Wescoe, Tutoring takes place at KU and
offcampus
Stop by 4004 Wescoe to pick up your permission slip. For more information, call Judith or Dee at 864-4232
Native American Student Association
Spring Pow Wow University of Kansas
Kansas Ballroom
"Come Honor the Native American College Students"
Saturday, April 11, 1992
7:30 Grand Entry
Straight/Traditional Fancy/Grass
Buckskin/Cloth
Buckskin/Cloth
Fancy Shaw/Jingle Dress
Open to the Public Free of Charge.
Open to the Public Free of Charge. Not responsible for accidents or thefts. No intoxicants. Funded by the University of Kansas Student Senate and NASA 400 Kansas Union, Box 9 (913)864-7321
CAMPUS/AREA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
3
Dieting can be unhealthy
Women often have unrealistic self-image
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Debbie Gunnin went on her first diet when she was 12 years old.
That initial diet started a cycle of dieting that lasted until Gunnin, St. Louis graduate student, was a freshman in college.
Gunnin said pressure from her gymnastics coach and society in general caused her to think she needed to lose weight.
"Our coach would tell us that we all needed to lose weight," she said.
Gunnin would set a goal to lose 10 pounds, then lose about five pounds and quit the diet. She said she repeated this pattern several times a year.
Gunnin said she decided during her first year of college that she would not diet anymore.
"I would always like to lose a few pounds, but I don't really go on diets anymore because I'm not that dissatisfied," she said.
Repeated attempts to lose a few pounds present more of a health risk for most people than being 15 to 20 pounds overweight, according to the study.
A study released last week by the National Institute of Health showed that millions of people, predominantly young women, try to lose weight when they do not need to.
Ann Chapman, dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said it was important to work toward a good fitness level, instead of a specific weight, when dieting or establishing an exercise program.
"Women, especially, are too obsessed about numbers," she said. "They get this fixed number in their head that they have to weigh 130 pounds or 115 pounds."
Percentage of body fat is a more reliable guide than the scale for someone who needs to lose weight, Chapman said.
"I think it is because of distorted body image and the pressure to be thin that comes down from the media," she said. "Women tend to see themselves 10 to 20 percent larger than they actually are."
Chapman said that many students who tried to lose weight for cosmetic reasons needed a fitness program that included aerobic exercise instead of a diet.
"I tell them. 'You may feel that you need to lose weight, but you might not be any happier with five pounds off,'" she said.
Nancy Donehaay, clinical dietitian at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, said dieting for cosmetic reasons was often a result of society and the media heavily promoting a body image that people perceive as the ideal body size.
"If people don't feel like they fit that image, they'll never be happy with how they look, and they'll try to change their appearance," she said.
Donahey said using more people of average weight in advertisements would help people have a more realistic view of themselves and feel less of a need to diet excessively.
"I think that's a starting point, but I won't sure that will ever change because our society is so appearance-oriented," she said.
1976
Measure for Measure
John Munson, left, and Matt Wilson from the band Trip Shakespeare perform for a crowd in the Ballroom at the Kansas Union. The Minneapolis band played for about 90 minutes to an audience of about 300 people Friday night.
Coalitions debate issue of experience
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Experience was the word last night as the two coalitions in this year's Student Senate elections debated at Ellsworth Hall.
'Unless' questions relevancy of topic
Kansan staff writer
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate,
said that although her coalition lacked Senate
experience. Unless candidates had experience in
other organizations.
The decision students will face in the Student Senate elections Wednesday and Thursday will be one of Senate experience, said Brad Garlinghouse, Vision presidential candidate.
Garlinghouse said Vision, with 10 current Senate members running for office, understood that the company had already announced plans.
"Are we going to allow Unless six months to learn the job?" he said.
"I'm surprised they are addressing the issue," he said. "If I were running the campaign, I would shv away from it."
After the debate, Garlinghouse said that Vision would be aggressive about the differences in experience until the election.
Winter said she did not think Senate experience was an important issue in the campaign.
"We have people with real-life experience, like parents with children," she said. "To invalidate that experience because it was not in Student Senate is wrong."
Winter said Vision had stepped up its attacks on Unless.
"They are running this like a congressional campaign." she said.
Both presidential candidates said they were pleased with the debate. The two said they had used the debate to prepare for their next debate, and he promised to tomorrow night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"I think both of us got a look at each other's position." Garlinghouse said.
Most of the people at the Ellsworth event were members of the coalitions, but some nonaligned residents watched the debate.
Wendy Wanner, Lenexa sophomore, said Vision appeared more structured and formal.
"It sounds like Vision has more experience, but I am not sure how necessary that is." theo said.
Shari Greenfield, Overland Park junior, said Unless appeared to be more casual and open.
The four candidates for president and vice president, along with two Nunemaker and Liberal Arts and Sciences senators from each coalition, debated several issues:
- The two coalitions debated the plan to give students direct control over the student activity fee, called the check-off plan.
Sarah Smith, Unless Nunemaker candidate, said her coalition favored an immediate change to a modified form of the check-off plan in which $1.64 of the $25 activity fee would be allocated by students.
Further modifications could be made later, she said.
Kathryn Price, Vision Nunemaker candidate, said that Vision endorsed further research on the project. The committee formed to do that was BruceBrockelmann, Vision architecture candidate.
- The most heated exchange of the evening occurred when the coaltions debated recycling.
Ken Martin, Unless Nunemaker candidate, said that Vision posters and early campaign fliers were not recyclable like Unless materials.
He said that campus recycling organizations such as Environs should receive more money.
When Jill Betchel, Vision Nunemaker candidate, asked Martin where the money for Enviros would come from, Martin said Senate could take money from other students groups and give it to Enviros.
Betchel said that Vision had a committed stance on recycling and that this week it would provide bins on campus for recycling campaign materials.
She said Vision wanted to promote awareness about the environment without taking money from other groups.
Meyers could represent Douglas County, KU
Kansan staff writer
By Gayle Osterberg
TOPEKA - U.S. Rep Jan Meyers could represent Douglas County and the University of Kansas during the next congressional session.
Democrat Jim Slattery currently represents Douglas County.
On Friday, the Senate voted 30-8 to approve a bill that would group Douglas County with Johnson and Wyandotte counties in the 3rd District, represented by Meyers, a Republican.
The measure now will go to the House for a vote.
Because Kansas' population did not grow as rapidly in the 1980s as other states, state legislators are forced to reduce the number of U.S. congressional districts from five to four.
The bill would put Republicans Pat
Roberts of Dodge City and Dick Nichols of McPherson in the same district.
Russell Getter, professor of government, said several things could result from moving Douglas County to the 3rd District.
"In the 2nd District, represented by Slattery, Lawrence was a pretty good-sized community, so Lawrence tended to get more attention," he said. "If we are now attached to Johnson County, that's where all the people are, relatively speaking, so Jan Meyers may not make it over to Lawrence often."
Getter also said the particular interests of KU could be at stake as well.
"Whether or not Jan Meyers knows her way around the interests of higher education remains to be seen," he said. "Her constituency in the past has not demanded it."
Getter said U.S. representatives
were important to a university because they could help find grants that were available and open doors for university interests.
"They can act and eyes and ears for the grants that do exists," he said.
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, said KU's interests probably would not be negatively affected.
"If something came up with Kansas State or KU, I think all the congressmen would be supportive," she said. "On issues concerning our state universities, I think we'd get good representation from our entire delegation."
In addition to the specific concerns of higher education, Lawrence lawmakers are not sure the plan is the best one for Douglas County.
"I don't like it," said State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence. "There is no question we have a significant community of interest with Johnson County.
But Douglas is a fast-growing county and in 10 years we will be too big to be together. Over 11 years, we will go back and forth twice."
New congressional districts
The proposed redistricting would move Lawrence from U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery's 2nd district to the third, represented by U.S. Rep. Jmeyers.
Current districts
Current direction
1
2 Lawrence
3
4
5
Wichita
1 2 Lawrence
3 5
4 Wichita
1 2 Lawrence
3 2
4 Wichita
Proposed districts
Source: Legislative research
Proposed districts
1
2
Lawrence
3
4
Wichita
Jeff Meesey. Daily Kansan
Charlton agreed.
"Within a couple of years, we will be underrepresented," she said. "I would prefer to keep Douglas in the 2nd District."
Glickman says House scandals will cause changes
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
"House Democrats met with pollsters last week and said the instructions from the voters are clear," he said. "What they expect is change."
U. S. Rep. Dan Glickman said that in the wake of recent abuses the U.S. House of Representatives and some of its practices would have to change.
Glickman said the recent discovery that some representatives abused their banking privileges would change how he would run for re-election this year. Glickman is in his eighth term.
Glickman, a Kansas Democrat, spoke to about 15 people Friday morning.
ing at the International Room in the Kansas Union. He was in Lawrence to speak at a Kansas Press Association event, where he will Inn Holding 200 McDonald's Drive.
He said the check controversy and the rise of incumbent-bashing would
be liabilities for him.
"We sure learned a lot," he said. "It was not a proud moment in the history of the House."
The disclosure of abuses in the House Bank changed how Congress will do business in the future, Glickman said.
The bank's closure was one step toward ending House perks and reducing the number of staff, he said.
"We've done a lot of things we shouldn't have," he said.
Glickman disclosed in March that he had overdrawn his House checking account 107 times for a total amount between $19,000 and $20,000.
He was not identified as one of the representatives who seriously abused their banking privileges, but he was one of 298 current representatives who overdrew their account at least once.
The bank did not inform representatives that they had overdrawn their accounts, he said. Also, deposits were not processed quickly.
Joe Bernstein, St. Louis sophomore, said that Glickman's campaign strategy was smart because of the public's negative perception of Congress.
"I think people perceive a need for new blood." he said.
SIDEWALK SALE
Head to the Kansas and Burge Unions to grab some Super Sidewalk Sale savings. This event comes only once a year and there's good reason for that. The savings are so incredible that you just can't afford to pass them up.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
OPINION
LIFE IN HELL
1992 BY MATT GROWNING
BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE
WHEN YOU SAY YOU HAVE ME IT MAKES ME THINK MANLY YOU DON'T LOVE ME LOVE TIPS FOR THE UNLOVABLE
CHAPTER XI:
WHY YOU'RE SO SCREWED UP
THE BRIEFEST OF OVERVIEWS
ONE THING ABOUT YOUR SEEMINGLY FUTILE SEARCH FOR LOVE IS GUARANTEED COMPLETE AND UTTER DREAD.
WAS THAT WOMAN IN THE CAPERTA SMILING AT ME OR SHARED WITH ME?
NO MATTER HOW STABLE YOU THINK YOU ARE WHEN IT COMES TO YOUR FRANCIS SEARCH FOR A LOVER, THE FACT IS THAT DEEP DOWN INSIDE YOU'RE A QUIVERING FOOL.
WHAT DO I MEAN WHEN she LADDED me that EXTRA CLAIM CHURDER?
MAYBE YOU'RE SOMEONE WHO LIVES A CREATIVE AND PRODUCTIVE LIFE, PRETENDING YOU ARENT BOTH RED THAT YOU'RE A LOVELESS MUTANT.
WHY DID I SNACK MY LIPS AND QUIP "JUM-CORNSTARCH"?
NO, IT DOESN'T Bug YOU A BIT THAT YOU'RE ALL ADORE IN THE BIG CITY EATING TASTELESS DINNER SALADS WITH ROCK-HARD CHERRY TOMATOES.
WHY DID NOT SHE RESPOND WHEN I COMPLIMENTED HER HARMET?
NO, YOU'RE NOT SEETHING AT ALL THAT YOU'RE SUBROUDED BY HAPPY, SIMPERING COUPLES.
WHY DID SHE LADLE THE GUN BEHIND ME EXTRA CLAIM (HOWDER TOO?
THEY THINK THEY'RE SUCH HOT STUFF WITH THEIR GIGGling AND NUZZLING AND RICHLY VARIED, REGULAR. SEX.
WHAT DID SHE WEAR WHEN SHE SAID "HAVE A NICE DAY"?
LOVE IS AGONY BECAUSE YOU KNOW YOU'RE GOING TO SCREW IT UP COMPLETELY AND END UP ALONE AGAIN, REJECTED AND HUMILIATED.
BUT MAYBE YOU CAN HARNESS YOUR SEETHING RAGE AND SPLITTING HEADACHES AND EMBITERED LONELiness AND THROBBING SEXUAL FRONTRATION IN TO SOMETHING SWEET AND POSITIVE.
IF YOU DON'T SUCCEED AT FIRST, FAIL AGAIN.
OH, COULD YOU WOULD YOU? CARE! HAVE SOME MORE TASTELE SAVED?
FURE THAT LL BE 3.5¢
The dregs of driving.
The asses of automotive.
I speak, of course, of Lawrence drivers. Show me someone who learned to drive in Douglas County, and I'll show you an insurance company's worst nightmare.
This city is blessed with many wonderful innovations. The campanile tolls every quarter hour to keep KU students on time.
Too bad no one knows how to use them.
The intersection of Massachusetts and 23rd streets is cut with right-turn lanes to keep the busy corner moving. And Lawrence's busiest streets are equipped with perhaps the greatest invention in the history of city planning — left-turn lanes.
It seems every time I'm sitting — that's sitting as opposed to actually moving — at a green light, it's because some idiot in front of me is turning left without getting over. What they think the big, yellow, left arrow painted on the road means is hard to imagine. Do not enter the dark recesses of the mind
10.
David Mitchell Staff columnists
of the Douglas County driver. What lurks there is all too frightening.
These people also seem to think that their turn signal is half of a hazard light, to be used in minor emergencies, because the only time they let other drivers know they're going to turn is when they slam on their brakes in the middle of an intersection.
I hate to put a sweeping stereotype on a vast number of the driving public in their own hometown, but these psychos of the streets invariably have Douglas County plates.
You know the people I'm talking about. They're the ones that sit at red lights, wait for the light to change, go through the intersection and turn right into the first parking lot. Sure, they
could have turned right on the red and already been there, but they wouldn't have been able to hold up traffic in such a simple scenario.
The next time some moron turns left in front of me without getting over or signaling — because he or she couldn't wait to play Lotto America or get a Kwik Kencher — I'll have to reearend them without leaving skid marks. Of course, according to our warped state laws, the person who hits someone from behind is automatically at fault. But it would be worth it.
I've never had a major accident. I've never had a speeding ticket. My insurance is cheap. My car is paid for, and I'm ready for a new one. My little car probably would be totaled easily, and my insurance might go up for a while.
But as the wrecker towed my car away, and the officer wrote me a ticket, I could smile knowing I took one of them with me.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Libraries forced to condense
Rising costs, smaller budgets force the University to reduce either salaries or subscriptions
Beset by rising costs and shackled by declining purchasing power, KU libraries' financial problems continue to darken. The next likely victim will be periodicals. Eight hundred scholarly journal subscriptions are to be canceled in the coming fiscal year.
Sadly, there is not a lot the University can do to prevent the cancellations, because the sources of the problem come from outside, not from within.
Chancellor Gene Budig has been a longtime supporter of the KU libraries. Besides being responsible for the construction of the Science Library, his administration has managed to increase the libraries' budget over the years. But despite the increases, budget power is on the decline. The libraries are helpless. External factors hold them hostage.
Among them:
- The U.S. dollar's purchasing power is declining around much of the world, boosting the cost of foreign publications.
- Corporations are buying up nonprofit publications and increasing, sometimes doubling, subscription costs.
The minimum wage increase two years ago has cost KU libraries $117,000.
All these external constraints on purchasing power create an undesirable tug of war between personnel and publications. Which can be cut? Higher salaries mean fewer books. More books mean lower salaries. And the salaries of KU librarians already rank 104th out of the 107 largest research libraries in the United States. Eliminating the 800 journals seems the only logical choice.
it is not from a lack of effort or concern that the University will lose these subscriptions. But it represents the plight of universities and libraries nationwide — budgets cannot keep up with rising costs.
KU must pay price for coach
Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board
Kansas' Mason has changed losing team into serious contender in just five seasons
When Coach Glen Mason entered his first spring practice with the Kansas football team in 1988, he inherited a squad that had won four games in the last two seasons. Kansas had fewer than 50 scholarship athletes on its roster. And several of those players quit as Mason reshaped the team with his tough, no-nonsense approach.
Mason is now in his fifth spring practice, in the fifth year of a five-year contract. Kansas is coming off its first winning season since 1981. Much of the credit for the turnaround belongs to Mason and his staff. Considered one of the best young coaches in the country
he'll celebrate his 42nd birthday on Thursday - Mason has been mentioned as a candidate for several positions at other schools.
the coach has said many times that he is happy at Kansas and has no desire to leave. And Mason surely has proven his loyalty to the program after enduring three losing seasons. But Kansas fans have played the game before. Don't mention Larry Brown's name
to Mason or Coach Roy Williams, but when a coach says he is staying, it is not always so.
Both Mason and Bob Frederick, athletic director, have said that the contract negotiations were no big deal. But they have been saving that since last fall.
saying that this class is In all fairness, Frederick, a member of the NCAA basketball committee, has been busy with the NCAA tournament. However, as soon as the Final Four concludes, priority should be given to ensuring that Mason remains at the Jayhawks' helm. In 1987, Mason guided Kent State to its first winning season in more than a decade. A month later, he left for Kansas.
Mason and his staff have changed the team from a laughing stock into a winning program with a bright future. The Athletic Department should reward Mason for his dedication with a generous new contract. And Mason should show his players and fans that he is as serious about the future as he was about the last four years.
Mason is the 33rd coach in Kansas history. No Jayhawk coach has lasted for more than four seasons since the early 1960s. That is one tradition Kansas should discontinue.
David Micklehill for the ediitional board
David Micklehill for the ediitional 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.
International roundup
Financial Times, London, on global warming:
The temperature of European Community U.S. relations has been rising recently over the issue of global warming. The EC environment commissioner, Carlo Ripa di Meana, has criticized President George Bush for his refusal to commit the United States to targets for reducing emissions of harmful gases that contribute to the greenhouse effect. Bush, for his part, says he does not intend to support unrealistic environmental plans which could cost U.S. jobs.
The chances of narrowing the trans-Atlantic gap do not look very strong. Unless Bush's political opponents step up the attack on his environmental record and force him to respond, he has no reason to change his position. This, in turn, will give no encouragement to the more fainthearted in the EC. The Earth
Summit meeting in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, in June will achieve very little if Bush does not attend with some firm goals.
Assthings are, the right question to ask is: Are Bush and British Prime Minister John Major, who are facing elections, and President Francois Mitterrand, who is losing political ground, prepared to lose face to Moammar Gadhafi?
*La Stampa, Turin, Italy, on sanctions against Libya:*
Of course, these sanctions will not ruin Libya, even if only because the other Arab countries, while not loving him, will sell him everything.
Business as usual then? Not exactly. There is a serious danger that the usual die-hard fringe
groups will send out the same trouble-shooting kamikaze terrorists. Not to the far-off United States, of course, but most likely to some Western place within arm's reach.
The cynical response must be no. And so Gadhafi will be subjected to international
- Straits Times, Singapore, on the Thai general election;
Thailand has had a general election and now will have an elected prime minister. But, at the same time, its pro-democratic bloc has been relegated to the opposition while pro-military parties form the government.
It is important not to conclude from all this that the election itself was not worthwhile. What the polls exemplify, however, is the problem of excluding the military, whose political neutrality is a precept of democratic theory, from the political arena in many developing countries. Without a minimum of economic democracy political democracy can be little
more than a hope.
- The Jerusalem Post on allegations that Israel sold weapons with U.S. components to China, South Africa and other countries:
The unprecedented campaign of leaks against Israel, originating in unidentified administration sources in Washington, seems to have borne fruit. It has caused serious damage to Israel's good name and public standing. And it has dealt a body blow to its military industry, whose health is essential to the country's survival. Even more damaging may be the campaign's effect on U.S.-Israel relations.
The U.S. public is neither interested enough to study the issue nor prone to believe denials by a foreign country. In the absence of unequivocal dissociation from the leaks by the administration, let alone action against the leakers, it
naturally tends to believe the worse. Thus, unsubstantiated, baseless charges have blossomed into received wisdom. It is the first time in recent history that a democratic friend and ally of the United States has been treated so shabbi.
*El Mundo, Madrid, Spain, on Spain and Jews:*
On March 31, the Madrid synagogue was the site of a highly symbolic act: The king of Spain and the president of Israel closed the historical wound opened 500 years ago when King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella signed the Edict of Expulsion for Spain's Jewish community.
What one can do today is to use this glomy episode in our history to actively renew and extend criticism of anti-Semitism.
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/Rockwall
Photo ... Eric Nelson
Photo ... Jacob Johnson
Features ... Debbie Myers
Graphics ... Aimee Brainard/Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAY STEINER Retail sales manager
Campus sales mgr...Bill Leibengood
Regional sales mgr...Rich Harlsharber
National sales mgr...Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr...Amel Johnson
Production mgrs...Kim Wallace
Lisa Keeler
Marketing director...Clarkton
Leader...Classified mgr...Kip 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 name, title, and contact information. The letter must include a job description that must include a class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The letter must include a salary range (in $ million) and a number of years. The word writer will be photo their Kauai reserves the right to reject or editi texts, guess columns and cartoons. They can be bailed or brought to the Kauai newroom, 111 Stuart-Fint Hall.
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TODAY'S FUNNY COMICS
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Copyright OPENING DAY FOR MAYOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 1992 47 "DIZZY" © Posterfolk
Any reproduction, redistribution or onlinemission of the accounts and
description used in this comic strip without written consent
of Magna Luna Baseball, the University Division Kauai, the Posterfolk Estate,
Tammy Neese Haines and Sons, the Elbe Foundation, Damnation or me as author prohibit
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92
5
Clinton, Bush dominate Puerto Rican primary
The Associated Press
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico — Bill Clinton defeated rival Jerry Brown by an overwhelming margin in yesterday's Democratic primary in Puerto Rico. Meanwhile, President Bush nearly shut out GOP challenger Patrick Buchanan.
The election came two days before bigger contests in New York, Wisconsin and Kansas.
CAMPAIGN
'92
With nearly all the 1,779 precincts reporting, Clinton gained 60,572 votes, or 96 percent. Brown won 1,010, or 2 percent, and other candidates split the rest.
On the Republican side, with nearly all the votes in, had Bush 251, 821, or 99
percent.
Buchanan, ex-Ku
Klux Klausman
David Duke and
other candidates
split the remain-
der.
Clinton had strong support from the island's Democratic leadership and supported tax breaks that would benefit companies that form the commonwealth's industrial base.
Brown dismissed the results of the primary.
"Puerto Rico is run by the party hierarchy," he said. "We can't compete there. We're an insurgent campaign."
The island's Republican leader, former Gov. Luis Ferre, had urged a
strong Republican turnout to show GOP leaders in Washington that there was nothing to fear politically from Puerto Rican if it became a state. Ferre is a close friend of Bush, who has publicly advocated statehood.
Republican turnout was about four times the Democratic response, elections officials said.
As residents of a U.S. commonwealth, Puerto Rican vote in primaries but not in general elections. At stake here are 14 Republican delegates and 51 Democratic delegates.
Primary regulations require each candidate to win at least 15 percent of the vote before he can win any delegates.
Clinton argues relevancy of draft induction notice
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Bill Clinton said yesterday that he didn't think it was relevant to disclose that he joined the ROTC program at the University of Arkansas after receiving a draft induction notice in 1969.
"I thought the whole focus was the issue about the ROTC." Clinton said. "I tried to expose it as fully as I could. I'm sorry, if you feel that I didn't."
Revelations of the induction notice and Clinton's entry into the Army ROTC came Saturday, when a letter surfaced from 1969. The letter was sent to Leslie Campbell, dean at
Auburn University in 1969 by an attorney.
Both the attorney from Little Rock, Ark., who said he was a friend of Clinton's in the '60s, and Campbell said they opposed Clinton's presidential candidacy.
"I want you to understand what I would gladly have told you this if it had even occurred to me that this was relevant to the story," Clinton said in response to questions from reporters.
Clinton's failure to reveal that he had received the induction notice when his draft record and status during the Vietnam War became an issue
earlier in his campaign.
"Over the years, they have repeatedly said nothing unusual was done in my case. I got no special favors," Clinton said.
Clinton said he regretted any misunderstanding about his draft record and that he would have disclosed the information earlier if he had thought it was pertinent.
Clinton acknowledged that joining the ROTC program while a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University helped him avoid the draft in the summer of 1969, but he explained, as he had earlier in the campaign, that he later gave up the deferment.
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plan to attend KU Credit Union's Financial Management Seminar on Wednesday, April 8, from 12:30 - 3:30 at the Kansas Union in the Jayhawk Room. A panel of experts will present the seminar which will cover the following topics: Preparing and adjusting your family's budget; Preparation for comprehensive financial planning; Financial survival tactics/Evaluating and reducing your expenditures; Dealing with creditors; Home mortgage options (payoff/refinance/accessing your equity); Real estate market values and lenders; Tax-deferred savings strategies; and Retirement planning and preparation. The panel of experts include a Certified Public Accountant and a Certified Financial Planner. Seating is limited so make your reservation by calling Pat Osland at 864-3701. You won't want to miss this valuable seminar.
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Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
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Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spectacular indoor-outdoor pool? Or stroll down to the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer school and put the chool back in.
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A Lawrence bar manager was arrested Friday for drinking in the bar after legal-serving hours, according to Lawrence police reports.
Kansan staff report
Steve Jenson, manager of Louise's West, 1307 W. Seventh St., was arrested for drinking at the establishment after 2 a.m., which is the time a bar must stop serving alcohol.
Prison population grows at fast rate
A Lawrence police officer drove by Louise's West at about 2:30 a.m. and noticed that even though the lights were out, there were people inside the tavern, according to the arresting-office's report.
When the officer knocked on the door of the bar and identified himself, no one answered for about 45 seconds. When someone opened the door, the officer saw cups of beer on the bar, according to the report.
Two of the four people in the bar were younger than 21.
He said the report would be sent to Alcohol Beverage Control in Topeka for further review and possible administrative action against the bar.
The bar was closed March 22-24 for violating ABC regulations last year.
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said Jonson was arrested early Friday morning, released and given a notice to appear in court.
The Associated Press
WICHITA — The number of inmates in Kansas prisons last month took its biggest jump in more than a decade, topping 6,000 inmates for the first time in $2^{1/3}$ years.
Even with the new, 640-bed El Dorado Correctional Facility the system could be filled to capacity by the end of 1992, prison officials say.
Although the prison population has been rising for the past six months, the March increase was particularly alarming, said Bill Miskell, representative for the Department of Corrections.
"An increase of 134 inmates over a period of one month?" There's no question that this is a cause for concern." he said.
A federal judge has ordered the state not to fill its prisons beyond capacity, and Miskell said there were no plans to add new prison beds this year.
In the past six months, the prison population has increased by an average of 74 inmates a month. If the growth continues at this the pace, the last of the state's 6,622 prison
beds will be filled by mid-November.
In fiscal 1990, which ended June 30, 1990, the state paroled an average of 248 inmates a month. That number dropped to 217 in fiscal 1991. In the first eight months of the current fiscal year, the average has been 166.
Lt. Gov. James Francisco, who heads the five-member Kansas Parole Board, agreed that the paroleate had dropped since he vice chairperson Joan Bengston joined the board in June.
Francisco said new board members tended to be more hesitant than longtime members to release inmates on parole.
Prison officials say they hope the Legislature adopts a set of sentencing guidelines that would limit the parole board's role.
Under the guidelines, which will be debated in the House this week, most inmates would be released after serving a flat prison term. The parole board would not get involved. That, Miskell said, would allow for more accurate projections of future inmate population Francisco said that the parole board did not intend to increase the rate of parole until then.
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VISION VS UNLESS
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A debate between the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates for Student Senate.
Tuesday, April 7
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KAISER
---
WAR ON HUNGER WEEK '92
April 6th-12th Events of the Week:
Monday, April 6th: RIBBON DAY CAMPAIGN 10:00-2:00 P.M. Jayhawk Blvd.
Tuesday, April 7th: PANEL FORU
"Perspectives on Hunger"
Smith Hall, Room 100
7-9 P.M.
Wednesday, April 8th: UNIVERSITY FORUM ECM 1204 OREAD NOON
Forrest Swall, Assoc. Professor of Social Welfare will present a lecture entitled "The Hunger Issue"
US and World Hunger video and discussion
Thursday, April 9: VIDEO PRESENTATION St., Lawrence Catholic Center 8 P.M. "Down and Out In America" "Global Poverty, From Despair to Solutions"
Saturday, April 11: NATIONAL HUNGER CLEANUP
12:00-3:00P.M.
Contact Person: Annie Mak 865-0140
Sunday, April 12: THIRD WORLD DINNER
St...Lawrence Catholic Center (Social Hall) Donations Accepted
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
INTERNATIONAL
7
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
Belgrade. Yugoslavia
Violence escalates in republic
Violence escalated yesterday throughout ethnically tense Bosnia-Hercegovina, where all sides awaited a European Community decision on whether to recognize the republic's independence.
Shooting was reported in several parts of Sarajevo, the Bosnian capital. Snipers fired on thousands of peace demonstrators as they approached parliament. Tanijg, based in Belgrade, Serbia, reported that 10 people were wounded.
The failure of the leaders of Bosnia's Slavic Muslims, Serbians and Croatians to stem the violence heightened fears of all-out war. Bosnian authorities declared a general mobilization of territorial-defense units late Saturday.
Johannesburg, S.A.
Paper says Mandelas may split
A London newspaper reported yesterday that Nelson and Winnie Mandela plan to separate because of new allegations about Winnie Mandela's activities while her husband was in jail.
The Sunday Times of London, quoting unidentified African National Congress sources, reported in a front-page story that the couple's 34-year marriage was over.
In Johannesburg, ANC representative Pallo Jordan said, "I don't think it would be proper for the ANC to comment on these matters. Mr. and Mrs. Mandela are entitled to a private life."
There was no comment from the Mandelas, and attempts to reach them by telephone were unsuccessful.
According to the Sunday Times, the couple will separate but no divorce is planned.
Jerusalem
Shamir persuades Levy to stay
Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir defused a crisis in the governing Likud party yesterday by persuading Foreign Minister David Levy not to resign in a feud over sharing power.
The quarrel has threatened to cut Likud's chances in parliamentary elections on June 23.
Shamir bowed to demands to give Levy's supporters more political jobs. The agreement was reached shortly before Levy was to submit a resignation letter at the weekly Cabinet session.
Both leaders claimed victory. But it was unclear whether they had fully resolved Likud's internal squabbles, or ended the tension between Sephardic and Ashkenazic Jews that surfaced in the trading of ethnic insults over Levy's stand.
From The Associated Press
Iranian planes strike rebel base inside Iraq
NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iranian warplanes bombed an Iranian rebel base near Baghdad yesterday. It was the first air strike by Iran on Iraqi territory since a 1988 cease-fire halted the eight-year war between the two countries.
The Associated Press
Iraq claimed that its forces shot down one of eight Iranian fighter-bombers and that they captured the two-man crew. State-run Baghdad radio, monitored in Cyprus, said that the raid was unjustified aggression and that it would have grave consequences for Iran.
Rebel supporters in Europe responded by attacking Iranian embassies in at least six countries.
The air raid marked a sharp deterioration in relations between Iran and Iraq. The two nations have not signed a peace treaty to formally end their 1980-81 hostilities, but the United States propaganda campaigns against each other.
Teheran said the air strike was in retaliation for a raid by guerrillas of Mujahedeen Khalq, or People's Holy Warriors, on two villages in western Iran on Saturday. It also blamed the Mujahedeen for recent attacks on Iranian diplomats in Baghdad.
But the raid may have been an attempt by Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanji to shore up support five days before parliamentary elections, in which the government components of moves to improve relations with the West.
The air attack was the most serious clash since March 1991, when units of Iran's Revolutionary Guards crossed the border during Kurdish and Shiite bombings and clashed with Iraqi troops and their allies.
Mujhaedeen Khalq, the largest exiled Iranian opposition force, said one of its fighters was killed and several others wounded when its base near Khalis, 30 miles inside Iraq and 40 miles from Baghad, was showered with cluster bombs on yesterday morning. The group denied attacking the Iranian villages.
Baghdad Radio said Iraq's Foreign Ministry sent a letter of protest to U.N. Secretary-General Boutros
Mujahedeen Khalq issued a statement in France saying that its leader, Massoud Radjavi, sent a telegram to Boutros-Ghali asking that the U.N. Security Council condemn the attack and vote for an oil and arms embargo against Iran.
Yeltsin pledges to fight efforts to curb his power
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Russian President Boris Yeltsin said yesterday that he would fight efforts in Russia's parliament to trim his powers and would use his full authority to press ahead with economic reforms.
"Only one way can exist today — the continuation of radical reforms," he told a gathering of supporters.
His comments came on the eve of a crucial session of the Congress of People's Deputies that will debate a new constitution to replace the political system left by the Communists. Parliament leaders are demanding that Yeltsin relinquish some powers and ease the hardship caused by his market reforms.
Barely four monthsafter presiding over the death of the Soviet Union, Yeltsin could face a political firestorm during the session of the 1.048-member body, which convenes today in the Grand Kremlin Palace.
But a Veltins aide, State Secretary Gennady Burbilus, said pro-reform groups agreed tentatively yesterday to form a parliamentary bloc to defend the president. He said the bloc included a majority of lawmakers, but that could not be confirmed independently.
In return, Yeltsin agreed to consult with the bloc in making government appointments and formulating policy. That is the closest he has come to joining a political organization since quitting the Communist Party in 1990.
Acknowledging criticism from lawmakers, Yeltsin said he would continue to shuffle his Cabinet and to make partial corrections in his reforms, which sent prices soaring. At the same time, farm and factory production has fallen.
Opponents from the right and left are demanding changes in the reforms and the repeal of the special powers Congress granted him to rule by decree.
More than 2,000 Yeltsin critics demonstrated yesterday in Manezh Square next to the Kremlin. One speaker denounced Yeltsin and former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, saying, "All that was possible to sell has been sold; all that was possible to betray has been betrayed."
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You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 9th at 5:00 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Please sign up to attend the route hearing by filling out a suggestion form in the Student Senate Office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Even if you cannot attend the route hearing, please fill out a suggestion form.
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Bill Clinton FOR PRESIDENT
Vote in the Kansas Primary Election April 7
Pald for by KU Students to Elect Bill Clinton Jean Carter, Jeff Eller, and Jason Macintosh, Executive Committee
8
university Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!
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Sam Walton dies at 74; leaves billion-dollar empire
The Associated Press
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Sam Walton, the feisty business pioneer who never lost touch with his Arkansas roots as he built Wal-Mart into the nation's largest retail chain, died yesterday. He was 74.
He underwent treatment for leukemia in the early 1980s and was diagnosed with bone cancer in 1990. The cause of death was not immediately disclosed, said Wal-Mart representative Jane Arend.
Walton was a shrew businessman who used high-tech management and lots of cheerleading to sell employees on a philosophy of efficiency and service to the customer.
That philosophy enabled Wal-Mart, which began with a single store in Rogers, Ark., in 1962, to ring up $44 billion in 1991 sales and dethrone Sears, Roebuck and Co., as the nation's largest retailer early in 1991.
It also made Walton one of the richest people in the United States. In October 1991, Forbes magazine placed him and his four children from third to seventh on its list of the wealthiest Americans, with a net worth of $4 billion each.
Arkansas Gov Bill Clinton, a democratic presidential candidate, called
Walton a charitable man.
WAL MART
"Hillary and I treasured Sam Walton's friendship, and we will miss him very much," Clinton said. "He was ... one of the greatest citizens in the history of the state of Arkansas."
Sam Walton
Walton died at 8 a.m. at the University of Arkansas Medical Sciences Hospital.
Wal-Mart officialssaid
Born March 29, 1918, in Kingfisher, Okla., he attended the University of Missouri, earning a bachelor's degree in economics in 1940. He went to work as a management trainee at J.C. Penney Co. In., then served in the Army from 1942 to 1945.
Walton opened the first Wal-Mart Discount City store in 1962. By 1969, there were 18 stores, but the company began growing explosively in the 1980s, sometimes adding hundreds of new stores a year, most of them in small towns.
After the World War II, Walton opened a Ben Franklin variety store in Newport, Ark. He moved it to Bonville, Ark., in 1950 and renamed it Walton's $5.10. Walton and his sometimes partner, brother James "Bud" Walton, eventually operated 15 Ben Franklin stores.
As of March 31, 1992, there were 1,735 Wal-Marts and 212 Sam's Wholesale Club warehouse stores.
"There was a lot more business in those towns than people ever thought," Walton once said.
The stores' reputation for low prices and good service stole business from rival retailers—including Kmart and Sears. Edward Brennan, chairman and chief executive officer of Sears, mourned his death.
"He was a great merchant, a great leader and a great competitor," Brennan said.
Last month, Walton received the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor, from President Bush. Bush reiterated his March 17praise of Walton yesterday.
"Sam Walton was an American original who embodied the entrepreneurial spirit and epitomized the American dream," he said.
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Be a part of KU's philanthropy for the United Way.
Advisory Board
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
9
(1)
Special to the KANSAN
The University Dance Company will perform Saturday at Johnson County Community College.
KU ballet to perform off campus
University Dance Company offers bus rides to Overland Park
Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Special to the Kansan
Members of the University Dance Company have more to worry about than performing this year. They are busy making maps and arranging transportation.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre traditionally has been the site for the annual spring concert, but this year the theater was overbooked, and the dance show will be in Overland Park.
Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance, said, "We could not be on campus for the spring. The problem is that we don't have Hoch anymore. It's been difficult this year."
A single performance will be conducted at 8 p.m. Saturday at Yardley Hall on the campus of Johnson County Community College.
"It's important for the student company members to have the support of their fellow students
and faculty." Hamburg said. "They know it's more difficult since it isn't in Crafton-Preyer Theatre. The company is doing everything they can to make it easy for students and faculty to attend."
Janet Sears, Southfork, Colo., senior, has been with the company for four years.
"I think it's going to be a great experience for us to perform in the Kansas City area," she said. "But I do hope we still get our Lawrence support. We have two buses going, and they're filling up quick, so I don't think there will be a problem. I think it's going to be a real positive concert."
Hamburg said the bus ride cost $1 round trip and would leave from the parking lot behind Robinson Center at 7 p.m.
"We just didn't have the money in our budget," she said.
The concert will feature dance students and faculty members in a variety of dance pieces.
"The ballet is kind of a modern, ballet and jazz mix," Sears said.
The Cohan/Suzueau Duet Company, in residence at the University of Kansas, will join the University Dance Company in concert. Founders Muriel Cohan and Patrick Suzeau have choreographed some of the pieces they will perform.
"The students are performing beautifully than ever," Hamburg said. "It's a very strong concert. We're proud of it, and we want people to see it."
Tickets are on sale at the Johnson County Community College Cultural Educational Center or the KU department of music and dance office. Tickets are $5 for students and senior citizens, $6 for nonstudents.
Starting today, the company will have a table in the Kansas Union through Wednesday for anyone who would like to purchase a ticket.
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By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
Weekend performances of "The Glass Menagerie" began Hashinger Hall's annual Spring Arts Week.
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Hashinger residents will participate in several events this week in honor of the arts.
Today's events include a poetry reading at 8 p.m. Tomorrow's events have a nightclub theme and include a performance at 7:30 p.m. in Hashinger Theatre by the KU jazz band, the KU jazz choir and a vocal
"It's part of a Hashinger tradition," she said. "It brings some things here that they may not get otherwise."
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 students of all ages. 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 bulletin.
Becky Waters, program assistant for Hashinger, said the arts-oriented residence hall also would offer dinner entertainment in the cafeteria. The agenda includes a fashion show with styles created by Hashinger residents, stand-up comedy and a gospel choir.
Waters said Hashinger financed the week's events from its own budget and with help from the Association of University Residence Halls.
Colorado State University
Sonya Nelson, Hashinger 's art council chairperson and Edmond, Okla., junior, said the students on the arts council who specialized in the planning of certain events worked together to design the week.
"I think it is more like the spirit of Hashinger." she said.
Friday's events include a "Hippie Freak Fest" at 3p.m. — a tie-dye party with a disc jockey from KJHK — and an open mike at 7p.m. The week will end Saturday with a concert performance at 8p.m. in Hashinger Theatre by two Lawrence-Manhattan bands, Tuber and Truck Stop Love.
The week's events are free and open to the public.
jazz group. Non-alcoholic cocktails also will be served.
Thursday at 8 p.m., Joan Bugnitz, a guest artist from St. Louis, will give a lecture called "The Real World and the Artist — How to Succeed." Bugnitz, also an art teacher, will critique students' works.
Wednesday at 8 p.m. artwork from Hashinger residents will be displayed in an art-gallery setting.
MARISSA FREEMAN
aura wingfield, left, played by Samantha Gaines, Lincoln, Neb., freshman, receives a reprimand from her mother, Amanda Wingfield, played by Maggie Grover, Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, junior, in "The Glass Menagerie."
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The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns,and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
SPORTS
'Hawks split series with No.10 Cowboys
Bv Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team took a giant step towards getting back into the Big Eight Conference race this weekend by splitting a four-game road series with conference leader Oklahoma State. The Jayhawks capped the series yesterday by beating the No. 10 Cowboys 9-3.
After the the first two games, the chances of splitting the series seemed slim for the Jayhawks, who had not won in Stillwater, Oka., in 10 years.
and beat the Cowbys 3-1, despite having only two singles.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Kansas's chances at making the conference's post-season tournament were in jeopardy before the victories.
"We're in a survival mode," he said.
"They win two wins for a chance at
a championship."
The 'Hawks are now 10-15 overall and 4-8 in the conference. The back-to-back victories marked the first time in 18 years that Kansas accomplished the feat against Oklahoma State.
"To get them in their own yard gives us a lot of confidence," junior first baseman John Wuycheck said. "It shows anyone can win on any given day."
Wuycheck provided the offensive
spark for the Jayhawks yesterday.
He was 2-for-4 with two home runs and four RBI. It was his second four-RBI game of the season.
Bingham said Wuycheck had rebounded nicely from an early confer-
"John had a tough stretch starting with K-State," he said. "You could tell he was coming out in the fourth game against Nebraska."
Wuychecheck now has six home runs on the season. His three-run home run in the top of the seventh turned a 4-3 Kansas lead into a four-run cushion.
Wuycheck had five RBI in Kansas' battle against the Corniluskers on March 18.
Junior designated hitter Kent Mahon
got things rolling for Kansas yesterday, when he belted a solo home run in the top of the third dinner. The Cowboys responded in the bottom of the onning on an RBI-single by Manny Gagliano.
Oklahoma State scored two more runs in the bottom of the fifth inning on a two-run home run by Sean Hugo put the Cowboys on top 3-1.
Wuycheck hit his first homer of the afternoon in the top of the sixth inning to pull Kansas to within a run. Junior right fielder Rory Tarquino later evened the score at three with an RBI-single in the same inning.
a four-run seventh inning for the Jaya-hawks proved to be the difference. Freshman second baseman DAN Rude had an RBI-double before Wuycheck's
three-run homer. Kansas added two more runs in the ninth.
Once again junior pitcher Jimmy Walker was at the top of his game against tough competition. After a strong performance against No. 1 Wichita State on Wednesday, Walker pitched 7 1/2 innings yesterday for the victory. Walker, now 4-2, gave up three runs on six hits.
Junior Junior Bacon picked up his first save of the season by holding the Cowboys scoreleader for the 1/1 innings. He struck out two hitters and walked one.
"Joel looks real good in the relieving position," Bingham said. "Hehad some nasty stuff. His slider was outstanding."
Tarquinio, Mahon and freshman
Big Eight Standings
Oklahoma State 6-2
Oklahoma 6-2
Nebraska 3-1
Missouri 5-7
Kansas State 5-7
Iowa State 3-5
KANSAS 4-8
Josh Igoh each had two hits on the day. Tarquino had two RBI.
The Jayhawks will travel to Springfield, Mo. tomorrow to play two games with the Southwest Missouri State Bears. Tomorrow's game begins at 4 p.m. and Wednesday's game will start at 3 p.m.
JUDO
Chris Brady, Salina senior, attempts to pin opponent Brice Tiberghien from Missouri. Brady won the match by half a point, or a wawr
Judo club combines practicality with fun
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswriter
When Hikaru Murata came to Kansas from Japan in 1986 he brought the national sport of his homeland with him.
Murata, who competed in judo in Japan and now teaches it at Kansas, founded KU's Nipon Kempo club in 1975, specialized area of Nippon Kempo.
The club sponsored its sixth tour-
nment on Saturday, the Kansas
Judo Association President Cup
in association II, at Robinson
Gymnasium.
The tournament attracted teams from across the Midwest, including teams from Oklahoma, Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri. In all, were 78 participants competing in 24
divisions.
Eight KU students from the club, which has about 30 students, competed in the tournament. Six of Kansas' entries placed in the top three, including two who won division championships.
Despite the fact that the club sponsors a judo tournament every semester, Murata said there were still a lot of misconceptions about the sport.
"Most people don't know what judo is," he said. "They get it confused with karate, but there is no punching or kicking in judo."
Murada said judo was a lot like American wrestling. He said a lot of people called it jacket wrestling because the participants wear gis, robe-like shirts worn during compete-
tition, which may be utilized when trying to throw an opponent.
Melissa Winkleman, Lenexa senior, and the only woman in the club, said judo combined three combative elements: mat work, throws and choking. She said the goal was to either pin the opponent or force them to concede.
She said that the sport was very physical.
"Judo was originated in feudal Japan," she said. "It comes from a fighting tradition. It can get pretty rough."
Winkleman finished second this weekend in what was her first tour- nament
"I'm just beginning to learn the sport," she said. "But I enjoy it, it's fun."
Kepper Mullett, president of the club, said judo could appeal to a student for a number of reasons. He said it was an excellent way to stay in shape and was very physically demanding.
Mullett, who took first place in the 156-pound men's senior division, said a lot of students with wrestling experience became involved with judo.
"It definitely has to be something you enjoy," he said. "But it also has practical applications for self-defense."
Murata said anyone could join the Nippon Kempo club at any time and there were no club dues. He said competitions were divided by age and weight, but many students join the club without ever competing in a tournament.
Duke one step away from elusive repeat
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — Success sometimes has a way of erasing the memories of how difficult it was to achieve.
For now, however, Duke is poised on the brink of college basketball history very much aware of what a battle it has been to get to the NCAA championship game.
Duke is 40 minutes from becoming the first team to repeat as national champion in 19 years. The trip to tonight's game against Michigan and the playoffs, which brought to the least, especially for a team that ran the regular season as No. 1.
"We feel fortunate to be here," coach Mike Krzewzski said. "Seton Hall, Kentucky and Indiana have been very tough games for us. Teams play at a high level against us and we expect the same from Michigan..."
Senior forward Brian Davis sprained his right ankle in Saturday's victory against Indiana and Krzyzewski said it was doubtful he would play in the championship game.
"If we lose it won't be because Brian
Davis is hurt, "he said. "You play who you have and if they win, they win."
Duke has not lost an NCAA game since the 1990 final, when UNLV beat the Blue Devils 103-73. That loss was avenged last year in the semifinals, when UNLV was denied a chance to repeat.
Duke, 33-2, has won its last three games, albeit not in the style Blue Devil fans and detractors have come to expect.
Seton Hall had stopped national player of the year Christian Laetner in the second half and was within six points late in the game. Kentucky was next and if you need details of that one you slept through 600 consecutive sports highlights shows. The Blue Devils' fifth straight Final Four appearance and a chance at defending came down to a miracle shot by Laetner as the overtime buzzer sounded.
The Wolverines were seeded sixth in the Southeast Region, the same number Kansas was when the Jayhawks won the national championship in 1988.
Stanford captures title
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Stanford won its second NCAA title in three years yesterday with outstanding play by one veteran and one freshman.
Junior center Val Whiting had 17 points and 13 rebounds and freshman forward Rachel Hemmer had 18 points and 15 rebounds as the Cardinal defeated Western Kentucky 78-62. The victory margin matched the largest-ever in a women's NCAA championship game, achieved on three other occasions.
The Cardinal, 30-8, beat the Lady Topsters, 27-8, who were playing in their first-ever NCAA championship game, without hitting a basket in the final 9:59.
After Stanford took its biggest lead, 65-44, with 10 to 10 play. Western Kentucky capitalized on turnovers and climbed back into the game with a 15-3 run. It cut the lead to nine on Kim Pehike's fourth three-pointer of the day and Trina Wilson's free throw with 2:23 left to play. The Cardinal made 13 of 17 free throws after hitting its last field goal.
Junior point guard Molly Goodenbour, a member of Stanford's 1990 championship team, was named the tournament's mostoutstanding player.
goodenbour. Whiting and Hemmer made the all-tourney team, along with Pehike and Virginia's Dawn Staley.
Goodenbour had 28 points and 12 assists in the Final Four and hit four key three-pointers in the Cardinal's 66-65 victory against top-ranked Virginia in the semifinals.
Pekhle finished with 16 points, and Lalang Lang added 18 points and 12 rebounds.
Leading 37-27 at the half, Stanford quickly padded its lead, moving ahead 59-35 on a three free throws by Christy Hedgpath with 13-20 to play. She scored 10 points during the spurt and finished with 17.
The Cardinal took charge of the first half with a 15-6 run that turned a 17-16 Western Kentucky lead into an eighth-point Stanford advantage with 4:20 left in the half.
Whiting and Hemmer controlled the inside, and the Lady Toppers could not hit from outside. They shot 28.6 percent from the field in the game.
Hemmer scored 10 of the Cardinal's first 18 points and finished the period with 12. She and Chris MacMurdo controlled the boards, combining for 17 rebounds.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Williams wins AP award
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams was virtually unknown when he arrived at Kansas four years ago.
For his efforts, Williams was named The Associated Press' 1991-92 college basketball coach of the year Friday at a news conference in Minneapolis, site of the Final Four. It marked the third consecutive season that Williams had won a national coach of the year award.
Today, he is regarded as one of the top coaches in all of college basketball. Williams did nothing to disprove that notion this season, leading a team that lost four of its top six players from a year ago to 27-5record and a Big Eight Conference Championship.
Williams edged UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian by 12 votes in the closest vote ever to win the award, which was determined before the NCAA tournament by a nationwide panel of sportswriters and sportscasters. Duke coach Mike Krzewski finished third in the voting.
Royals to open tonight
In addition to Williams, who became the first Big Eight coach ever to win the award, Duke center Christian Laetner will be head coach at Iowa University the year by AP at the news conference.
Kevin Appier will be the Kansas City Royals opening-night pitcher against the Oakland Athletics tonight at the Oakland Coliseum. Dave Stewart will
start for the A's.
The Royals have made themselves over since last season by not re-signing Danny Tartabull, trading away Bret Saberhagen and Kirk Gibson, releasing third baseman Kevin Seitzer, and signing first baseman Wally Joyner.
Experts favor the Chicago White Sox and the Minnesota Twins over the A's and Royals in the American League West.
The Kansas softball team began it's Big Eight Conference season by sweeping Nebraska and No. 6 Oklahoma State last weekend in Stillwater, Okla.
Kevin McReynolds, Gregg Jefferies and Keith Miller — all acquired in the deal with the New York Mets for Saber-hagen — will start for the Ravens.
Two break Kansas records at Texas Relays
Softball team sweeps
Kansas defeated Nebraska 3-2 in the first game and 2-1 in the second. Freshman Krissy Carpenter had an RBI in each game and junior Shanna Cole went 2-for-3 with a double in the first game. Junior pitcher Jill Bailey improved her record to 7-2.
Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams held the Cowboys scoreleel in both games as the Jayhawks won 1-0 in each game. She improved her record to 15-2 and recorded 10 strikeouts in the two games.
From staff and wire reports
The No. 18 Jayhawk improved to 27
overall and 4 in the Big Eight.
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
Senior middle distance runner Cathy Palacios was not expecting to win the women's 1,500 meters at the U.S. Olympic trials, Texas, last weekend. But she did
Palacios said she did not expect to do well in the race because of the caliber of the competition. Also, it was early in the season when he had been sheered she was tired and was not feeling well.
"I got pushed back in the pack and tripped a couple of times," she said.
"But everything seemed to fall into place."
"The competition was just incredible," she said. "There were some phenomenal athletes."
Palacios finished the 1,500 in 4:22.28 and set a new Kansas record. The old record was set in 1980 by Michelle Brown with a time of 4:24.2.
He said Palacios and the rest of the Kansas track team impressed teams from across the country with a strong showing at the meet.
"For her to be running that fast at this time of the year is pretty excit- ting."
"People were making comments like 'It's good to see Karaas doing well.'"
Both the men's and women's teams competed in the meet, which was not
Although the men did not crown any
The two-mile relay team of senior Jason Teal, sophomores Dan Waters and Michael Cox and junior Jon Handy finished second with a time of 7.25.
champions at the Texas Relays, they had a strong showing.
Junior Julia Saul also had a good meet for the women.
Kansas will compete in the John Jacobs Invitational this weekend in Norman, Okla., and then play host to the 67th annual Kansas Relays April 15-18.
Saul ran a personal best in the 5,000 meters. She finished ninth overall but was the second collegian to finish. Noncollegiate athletes were allowed to enter the individual races at the meet.
Her time of 16.52.02 broke the school record by nearly seven seconds and provisionally qualified her for the NCAA Outdoor Championships. The
The athletes who have the best provisional marks but have not automatically qualified for the NCAA meet will be allowed to compete.
Sophomore Heather Berlin also had a solid meet for Kansas. She finished third in the javelin with a throw of 50.62 meters. It was her best throw of the year and increased her provisionally qualifying distance for the NCAA Outdoor Championships.
old school record was set in 1979 by Karen Fitz.
Kansas tennis teams strong in Big Eight openers
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's tennis coach, Michael Center, said the Jayhawks sent a message to the Big Eight Conference this weekend.
Kansas, ranked No. 17 in the country,
opened its conference season with a 5-4
defeat of Oklahoma State on Friday,
then pounded Oklahoma 0-6 Saturday.
"To beat those two teams kind of set the tone for the conference." Center said.
That tone began with a tough victory
against the Cowboys. Despite losses at No. 1 and No. 2 singles by Eveline Hamers and Nora Koves, the Jayhawks won winning two of three doubles matches.
"Everybody hung in there," Center said. "We didn't play as well as we could have, but I was real happy with everybody sticking together to help us win the match."
Center said Oklahoma was not as forceful a team as he had expected.
teams badly in this conference."
"We were much stronger than they were," he said, "I think I continued to fight."
Senior Rafael Rangel paced Kansas in its victory against the Sooners.
The Kansas men's tennis team also enjoyed a successful weekend in Oklahoma.
The No. 21 Jayhawks redeemed their only two conference losses last season by defeating Oklahoma State 6-3 Friay and Oklahoma 5-4 Saturday in the opening weekend of Kansas' conference season.
At No. 1 singles, Rangel defeated last season's conference champion, Michael Martinez, 6-7, 7-5, 6-3. He also
teamed with senior Patrick Han to win at No. 2 doubles.
Doubles proved to be the Jayhawks' salvation against Oklahoma State. Kansas swept all three doubles matches with a win; Colorado tied 3-8 with singles play completed.
Rangel said it was important to start the conference season on a positive note.
"Right now, we've got a little confidence going," Rangel said. "Hopefully we can keep it. If we would have started out 0-2, we probably would have felt like we had to make up some ground. This puts us in a better position."
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
11
SenEx forms task force to voice financing needs
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
Although the outcome of KU's budgetary requests to the Legislature directly affects faculty and students, many think their needs are not being well represented.
In a move to get faculty members and students involved in the development of the University budget, the University Senate Executive Committee decided to form a task force that would give a student-faculty perspective on the financing needs of the University.
After considerable debate Friday, SenEx voted 4-3 to form a task force that would work with the administration and develop a comprehensive financing assessment of the University.
The aim of the task force will be to
Greg Hughes, student member of SenEx, said that the task force was a good idea because it would allow faculty members and students to give proactive input into the University's budget requests.
show through the assessment the limitations that current financing levels place on teaching and researching efforts at KU.
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of SenEx, said that she saw a need to have people not in the administration articulate the needs of the University.
But Betty Banks, associate professor of classics, said that there was no need for a task force when it was the administration to represent faculty and student needs.
said. "One would assume that the administration would be asking faculty for input. Another task force with a murky function won't do."
Tom Beisecker, head of SenEx, who drafted the proposal, said that a public presentation of University financing peeds was important.
After speaking with alumni, Beiecker said he realized that they did not have a good sense of what was needed on campus.
"One of the things we hear consistently is that our supplies and equipment budget is at 60 percent of our peers," he said. "There are times that it is not getting our current."
In other business, SenEx voted unanimously to form a task force to look into the problems that nontraditional students face on campus.
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DAVID N. SCHRAMM Louis Block Professor of Physical Science University of Chicago
PROBING CREATION TESTING THE BIG BANG
Monday, April 6,1992 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union
In the last few decades, astrophysicists have been able to make and test predictions based upon the idea that the universe evolved from a small, hot, dense fireball in the first few minutes of its existence. This public lecture will focus on the "Big Bang" theory and its links between the largest and smallest objects in the universe.
Sponsored by the Kenneth Spenser Memorial Lecture Series.
---
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
Mayor to be elected tomorrow
Walters to step down; job will be filled by a current commissioner
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
Lawrence City Commissioners will choose a new mayor and vice mayor tomorrow night as Mayor Bob Walters' one-year term ends. The replacements will serve until April 1993
Walters said one term was enough for him.
"We have a tradition of turning the job to someone new," Walters said. "So I don't think I'll be running for mayor again."
Only commissioners John Nalbandian and Bob Schulte have not served as mayor. In the mayor-commission form of government, the mayor must be a current member of the city commission. Commissioners are chosen by the voters.
The commissioners serve fouryear terms and are elected or reelected in April of odd-numbered years, according to city election procedures. They are paid $500 a month.
Walters said the responsibilities of the mayor were: to be responsible for conduct at the meetings, to manage the agenda set by city staff, and to be the official representative of the community.
"It is time-consuming work," he said. "It took a lot of time away from my wife, family and business."
PETER RUSSELL
Bob Walters
Walters said being mayor required 20 to 30 hours of work per week.
He said that past commissions had usually selected the vice mayor to replace the outgoing mayor.
Commissioner Schulte, the vice mayor, said he expressed interest in the job.
"If I am nominated by another commissioner, I will be happy to serve," he said.
Schulte said the position was determined by the number of votes in the spring elections.
"According to tradition," he said, "it would be expected that I would be mayor because I got the most votes in the election. John Nalbandian would become mayor next year because he got the second most votes. But that is just the way the pattern has dictated."
Ray Hummert, city clerk, is in charge of the election and hiring processes for city officers. He said the selection of Lawrence's mayor was not a formal event because it was done annually.
"There is some changing of the
Mayor Bob Walters OCCUPATION:
On Tuesday, the Lawrence City Commission will choose a new mayor. The candidates:
Mayorial candidates
Manager, Research Facilities, University of Kansas Space Technology Center and co-owner of Ethan A. Smith Moving and Storage Inc., Lawrence, and Eden Van Lines, Liberal
COMMISSION EXPERIENCE:
OCCUPATION:
Mayors since April 1991
Commissioner since 1989
Commission term will end 1993
Vice Mayor Bob Schulte
Vice President, Fritzel Construction Co.
COMMISSION EXPERIENCE:
guard, but it's not a ceremonial process," he said.
Commissioner since 1991 Term will end 1995
Hummert said the commission would have a voice vote if only one commissioner was nominated to be
Bob Schumm
Owner,Schumm Foods
COMMISSION EXPERIENCE
COMMISSION EXPERIENCE:
COMMISSIONER ENTERPRISE
Commissioner since 1979
Mayor 1988-1990
Term will end 1995
Manager, Adia Employment Services
Shirley Martin-Smith OCCUPATION:
John Nalbandian
Commissioner since 1989
Mayor 1990-1991
Term will end 1993
OCCUPATION:
KU professor of public administration
COMMISSION EXPERIENCE:
mayor. The commission will vote by ballot if two or more commissioners are nominated.
Commissioner since 1991
Term will end 1995
Tomorrow's meeting starts at 6:30 p.m. in City Hall,
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Wanted
Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical Records at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Must be a licensed medical professional, 30 hours per week in P-M. M-F: $350.00/hr. Please apply at lawrence.com or at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 323 Main Street, Milwaukee, WI 53211.
Cruise line entry level onboard landside positions available, year round or summer 813-292-5478
Would like position in part p'tt unit no.
Would like position in part p'tt unit no.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure".
I'll just use plain text.
Would like position in part p'tt unit no.
Would like position in part p'tt unit no.
Nannies - if you love children and travel be a banny
Economy money and see into interesting places. Teem
With family and friends.
Fun Summer employment available! New! Various positions in exciting locations throughout USA
Need a responsible caring student to provide Daycare to a funfling 10-year old boy in my home this summer. Excellent wage. Flexible hours. Please visit at 848-4537 (day) or 814-0424 (evenings)
NEW YORK CITY - 9/6-9/43 Excellent salary,
room/board. Teach sweet learning-disabled boy,
16, after school. Days-of-school opportunity to work PPT
(7/21) daycare. Study Call. Conn. Trucks (212)
1224 724 950
Small home day care needs occasional help. Must be responsible, dependable and over 18. 841-3918 SUMMER JOB$! Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks. 10-500 jobs. Work on Cruise Shops. listsings for all cruise ships. $5 each. $10.95 Great Plains Publishing. Book 1963, Book 1968, M04804
SUMMER JOB. Need mature student to care for two children, ages 2 and 11. Must have car, excellent references (911) 345-004 or write Jasper; 6263 Meadow Lane, Leawood, Kansas 62636
Summer Help - Local moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with 10% of overtime. Apply in person at Coleman American Moving, 431 N. Iowa
Summer Help .- Moving company needs guys and gail to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with bills of overt expense. Apply in person at American Moving, 12986 W. Gird St. Shawnee, KS
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative aide. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. Tieplease, please pick up an application and return with a resume to: 280 S. 14th St., New York, NY 10026.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 21rd. The City of Solomon is seeking a municipal pool manager. The manager *duties* will include custodial, employee management, and when possible lifeguarding and teaching of Red Cross certified swimming lessons. P.O. Box 273, Solomon, Ks. 67408. Salary will be negotiated. Please respond by April, 1992.
Wanted急 E140 Tupor! Please call 843-8030 ASAP.
White House Nanny invites you to live in the nation's capital. She top quality family护理. Warehouse and office Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a minimum one year commitment. Some positions available for summer employment. Call (913) 853-7600.
225 Professional Services
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
822 Micraud 843-4023
Driver Education, offered thru Mailbox Driving
Center, is required for all new or previously
obtainable, transportation provided by M11.
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered first Midwest Driving
School. Offer valid for students with
license obtainable, transportation provided by 841-290-3550.
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senator portraits, modeling & art portfolios/B/W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
9013 491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcoholoffenses divorce, criminal & civilmatters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more Graphic Ideas, Inc. 927/1 Mass. 841-1071
DUI/TRAFFIC
FREE Initial Consultation
* Criminal Defense * Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
235 Typing Services
$1.25 per double spaced page, Wordperfect l 1. Ink
interior. bp428. URG Call before 9 o'm p.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 845-203, day or evening
1 + Typing WP, Letters, term papers, resumes,
    642-8745-30, 30 wkdays anytime wkends
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
Selective Call Mats. Matlaja 841-129
Call Mrs. Matlaja 841-129
A + Word Processing turns your Frags into Rana
patterns. Special characters don't upset you. P.C
B.
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
call Fail & Accurate Word Processing
1-888-725-4900
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Intl Key Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls
or reservations
word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tortions, resumes, Editing, composition, rash-
tessions, reference materials
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
13
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
5 pce. Ludwig drum set, six new hardware, cymbals,
plus extras. 4508 1965-4257
91 Trek 820 Antelope 20 new tires, U-lock, leash
Leach, Tecso 225 cup肩 Pete B41-1355.
wire, tape antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Play-Doh, fabric, flannel, glass, maxi Fieldar Park art deco, advertising prints. Maxfield Park art deco.
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding
gown, Asking $400. Will throw rusks 823-696-
coins, baseball card insurers, wholesale imported portcaps figurines, and so much more at MARKET 811 New York. MARKET 811 New York. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun 10am. For book rental call 432-645-6161.
bookcases, desk nightstand, dresser mirror, mugs,
candles, wine bottles, only twice, coffee
maker new (milk) C823 1237
Buy waterphone $250 or buy dryer $200 or get bath for $400. Call Nancey 842-7150
For Sale. Lap-top computer. Toshiba T-1000 With
ForWord Perfect software and shoulder bag. Second-
hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient Garder.
843-2672
JVC car stereo, auto reverse, CD bookmark. $110.
JVPC车 stereo, player bussing, 600NewhomeT
(CD player). $399.
For Sale Rockford Foogate 650 car amplifier Best
offer 822.0923
Mountain bike 'Summit' 2 white with black
 Mountain condition. £250 Kit. Bike 189-280 rear.
***
MUST SELL $250 United Airlines flight credit, sell
for $200 832-2205
Panasonic KX-1000 printer Excellent condition
PIC32 microchip 8254747
$125.00 (negotiable 842-3473)
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock.
The
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock. The prices right. Leave message at 842-847.
ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
Germain ROLLERBLADES skates at the GUARAN
**GLAMLE SKINES on the GUARANDA**
*EVERY LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy
other brands.* Rattleback brand skinies are
the original and new. All models available.
Mary colors. 843-2214
Roadbike tpiece/puncture-proof inner tubes 26 x 13.8
Herman 482 3724
TREX 800 Mountain Bike w/ many access $25/sbw
841-3549
Trick Protable 12 speed machine. Accessories condition:
Portable CD player with digital tuner. $350.
Portable CD player with digital tuner. $350.
340 Auto Sales
1983 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean, white.
Helmet, Runner, excellent. Xtreme Miles, asking.
Excellent fuel economy.
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically restored, grot
1974 Mitsubishi, must sell. $800.00 at 101 E.
374-709 evertness
1989 Mopper. Super good condition. $700 (O) Only.
1,500 Miles or more (842-864-802-840)
Sacramento Legion Player
Custom painted jacket
Custom painted pearl watch
180 miles. Excellent. Book $1,900. Call 841-765-6220.
1916 XLF RIDER HANGER 4 x 3.4 / speed. Aluminum wheels & running feet. See Call: Must 800-275-9222.
**F89** Call 605-367-567
**889** Kamera EX250 Ninja, runs/looks, grea
**999** X-Box 360 Pro
$8 Renault Alliance Run/ools great AM/FM
numerator 41.000000 AM/FM denominator 41.000000
981 Suzuki GSX R7500 xxxy Yoshimura $2 600 1800
981 Suuki GSX R7500 12,000 8014 081-837 Eric
981 Suuki GSX R7500 12,000 8014 081-837 Eric
1998 Kawasaki EX250 Ninja, runs/looks good.
$1500 OHIO 1998 Honda Ninja, speed 4.5
seconds. $1500 OHIO 1998 Honda Ninja, speed 4.5
seconds.
360 Miscellaneous
GMC truck Serena 188 in good shape $290 or best offer
Serena 185-673-570
BUY,SELL,LOAN CASH
materials and artwork for museum
missions, cameras and art
Visa MME, MME, Dixie, Jayhawk JP & Jewelry,
Jewelry.
Graduating in May and want to get away? I *looking for a female to share an apartment* of Florida.
$$$$ Fast Cash. Buying 4K used, broken, scrap
金钞钱 Call for applant David84-10962
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy Appliances jewelry hintonen,
military buoy, henry house 1820 Mason House
1820 Mason House 1820 Mason House
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1120 Telemundo SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 librum
1220 Televisión SUMMER SUBLEASE 3 librum
cumple acreditación, a campus de Mayo 19
de la Universidad de San Antonio de
Mexico.
1 & 313DRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
No Pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971.
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
no pets. Ask for Dick #842 8971
NAMSIHTM 3.1 to 4 BRA2 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc microwave) cable in & phone in bedrooms Cable paid Free storage on coin site汗 laundry notpets 841-1358 1-266-7097
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished; Spacious kitchen, next to campus; Available Mid May or Jun. Call 828-354-7600
1 Berm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
available for students to $849.00 off or $241-
$384.00 off room at 821-546-7990.
apc, 17th & Ohio area. Flexible move in
any location. (Free A/C) $250 (mn)
643-311-3911 or (free) fax
643-311-3911
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, veteran status, 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.
3 Diffrens. Big beautiful house. 1 block from campa-
sum. Summer Suitehouse, W/D, IC. microwave,
furnished or, 2-car garage. $150 and
$200/mo / bdrm 341-9094.
2 bedroom furnished apartment $66/mo + utility
bathroom pool and laundry facilities
2 Bedroom Apartment  Available May 20
$1500 mdl  Close to campus  CA, Free Cable Abc
3 BH Apt for sublease $35 per mo. On Bus Route
84-4754 or 842-1197.
3HrAPL New 2.1dllhath 2lhwcs close to campus.
Avail. Phone: 800-600-0021 mts - usl-
avail. Phone: 800-600-0021
3 belfs in 4 airmond Corner Cormers Apt. for summer sublease. Call 749-4797 for more info
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, cellar fans, mini kitchen, large master suite
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown & campus. Close to GS-PRISON, for 2 or 3 students. Available June 1 first Aug. 14 (Summer School) for Bachelor's degree, Bachelor's postgrant & Calligraphy. 879-624-8311
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing t & bedroom apartments. Locally owned in Westchester, NY. Swimming on-unit management. Heat, AC, water and trashpan. Cheap bills! 1741 W. Johns Hall Ct
AVAILABLE NOW 3 New 2 Bedroom Apartment
on the second floor of our upscale condominium
fors, min. Sunda. Call 154 Management,
for more information.
Available in June & August. Nine 3 bedrooms
with en suite baths, kitchen, laundry,
washer dryer, bookshelves, and garage.
Southeast corner of building.
Available April or May 2 BR flexible lease.
reduced pool, cool tub, bus/house.843-1712
Available dune- summer suburbs $385 negotiable
L longer lease option. Small 2 bedroom apt in
older house 1380 block Vermont. Celing fans, 2
window A/C's, off street parking. Bnqs 1414-7047
Available June 15 through Fall term or August 15 for personal use only. Email admissions to bachary in private home, very quiet. Ideal for 2-4 students in the fall term. Mail resume and Deposit and references required. Non-smokers preferred, phone 843-6094a-2p. iPhone 11 recommended.
beautiful StarHub Apartment available 2 blocks
from the beach, downtown. big lots perch $279,749
big lots perch $387,749
BIG HOUSE for rent starting June 1, 5 BRL, 2 baths,
2 kitchens, $17 per person + utilities 2 leases cost of union. Application and Deposit 740-797-2697
available from 8:30 AM to 3 PM weekdays for appointment. Keep trying.
**Brand New!** Completely Furnished and 4 Idm apts. Will be read in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and campus. Finished by Mastercraft 824 4655, 294-0445, 811-1249
Classic @ 8H BLA bath water riverfront * Newly restored, tropical wood floor, laundry, June *
Merring Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well kept homes KL STAR (7872)
New leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedroom套房, with some utilities. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry & Kitchen $148 & 163 @ 823. Call 812-7644 for appointment.
EXCELLEST 1.05 TONION  to computer in compass
EXCELLEST 2.05 TONION  to computer in compass
W (DockingStation) on netpert  Available April 1 $600
W (DockingStation) on netpert  Available April 1 $600
Farmed room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Multistudio North, 911-5000
Furnished 2 bd. bpr. available June 1 Fall lease option Call 8645-0831
Hey; KU Wed Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments in Northwest 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments, for all ages. Room #23, Water paid, pool, sanita jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 1988 Rainbow KW RK C SCHOOL Apt. 665 Across Avenue.
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets 843-2033.
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-203
Large | BR W/D | microwave, dishwasher available. Immediately. Onbus route 841-3127
Lease Now for Summer Two Bedroom Two Hath,
Great Location Available May Call now 863-3619
Leasing for summer and fall - farmed 1, 2 and 4
bedroom apartments root camp afd with street
views.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CAPSON HIACE 1014 LOUISIAN
15T MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN CPAUT 1740HU
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734OHI
STADHUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSPPI
CHAMBERLAIN COURT
New locations on campus, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min blinds. Call now for an appointment. Mon - Fri, 2p - 6p, 749-156
Now leaving for August 1st at 5:30 old luxury apartments; close to campus;
microwave, washer/dryer; kitchen appliances;
dishwasher, well insulated, energy efficient Call 794-1666
Need to subdue 2-birth Duplex, AU, WD hookup.
No pets. Southwest cost $10/mo. Available
Low Summer Sublease 3 bdm near campus you want I a better deal 832-1207
tine and Two bedroom apartment. New leasing for summer & Incl. Call Dorothy 829-1701
non-smokers, Large bedroom, 18 x 15' $90, low
bedroom slightly smaller $175. Low private
house. N.W. part of town. 3blocks from bus. Dil-
fice. In the basement. & kitchen facilities. Fall
semester. 740-616.
Perfect summer sublease. Copy studio w/wood
theres, ceiling fans at, conditioning in, 728 Ohio #2.
Call 614-955-0000 or visit www.wood-
theres.com
Perfect for Pel lovers. Sublease for summer.
A parly furnished 4-8frm api. Great location.
1-bedroom apartment.
One bedroom studio for summer with Fall option
included. One bedroom suite with $100 electricity. Available May
4th.
Neighborhood Place
- HR from 80% start
* HR from 50% start
* HR from 35% start
* HR from 25% start
* Call妒 TV/Pers
* Call妒 TV/Pers
* On-site management
* On-site management
Overhead cost
18 Mth. E, Of Iowa
2 n.m. Of Iowa
2 n.m. Of Iowa
2 n.m. of Iowa
Call妒 Appointment
Call妒 Appointment
Spacious studio close to campus and awaiting start!
June $2900 low. Low utilities Aspen West.
Call 842 735-1650
Studio. 1, 2 & 3 bedroom apartments. Remodeled
and refinished for responsible female #414-6226
SUMMER MKM apartment, 814-6226,
room/thirth /$199/month, furnished, available May
for Mary for May, private park
patio, enclosed.
Naismith Place
lenting for Summer. Quality shared living near
ampa non-smoking Wi-Fi $225 +1/3Cells call
800-246-7525
Sublease 2 Bdrm, close to campus 841-8763
Sublease Available May 18th 12:00brd busy enough for 3 people. Pool, AC, free cable, on bus route.
Sublase nice studio thru July w/option to stay.
Reduce rent $250 8065-4138
Sublasee  June & July (option for following year) 1 BR dipstack  1200 mm² / 1500 m² table. 1 BR dipstack  1200 mm² / 1500 m² table. 1BR dipstack  1200 mm² / 1500 m² table. 1BR dipstack  1200 mm² / 1500 m² table. 1BR dipstack  1200 mm² / 1500 m² table.
close to 212D Call K22-ISSUE leave message
Sublease for summer at Trairidge. $137 month
Sublease for summer at Trailridge. $137 month
+4/unit(s). Furnished. Call 665-0708
Boardwalk
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins.
Summer Sublease: Formal roommate wanted
Roommate: $200 monthly. Kent Freeman May
141-677 698
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Sublease L 1 GB DMT * $45 mn. include water trash * $79 DMT * Lease Lenox * 1945-10/25
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to campus. Avail May 1. Bkq 82-9448.
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to campus. Furnished 4 Fidm 21mb 2itb $360 per/month.
Summer *Sub-lease furnished studio* $298 per month. Paid close. Camp call. Manager 441-231-7500.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Nextto Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri
3.30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
841-5444
No appointment necessary.
Summer Sublease for female in Orchard Corners.
Call 843-8135 or for Erm.
is where the
Summer Sublease 2 bdmr, 2 bath, spacinea,
bathroom. Price: $199.95/month. $69.95/bth.
$69.95/bth, low until available. I+69.95.
I+69.95, low until available. I+69.95.
Summer Sublease 1 HIR new campus and downstairs. New Horned, ACF off-street parking. Gym. 528-430-7699.
Summer Sublease - Studio 12th & Oread W1 floor.
deck, nice #323, 841-577.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
SWAN
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan Management
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m.
*Graystone
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer Sublease 1 bedroom apartment. Furnished A/C, Terms morgans. Call 865-0161 or 692-3470.
Summer Sublease to four beds available
bath, $100 or best offer. With pool and tennis
beds.
Georgetown Apartments
Summon Saluterone • Sundance I DHRM w/left 2
HDHM: Aavil, Avail 5.23£/60m B&C /U &A/c
HDMM: Aavil, Avail 5.23£/60m B&C /U &A/c
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1,2& bedrooms
available for the mature
stores. New kitchen,
includes covered parking
includes pool, inexpensive
nail salons, on business
district. All rooms available
2040 Heatherwood *843-4754*
MASTERCRAFT
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 82% **season year** - close to campus. Four bedroom, two bathroom apartment.
designed with you in mind!
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
Campus Place-841-1429
- On KU Bus Route
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentuck
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
Summer Subseries, roommate needed, Orchard Corners. Fully furnished, Call Van at 641-238-5700.
MASTERCRAFT
Summer sub-base 2 bedroom loft apartment. 3 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Summit House Mastercraft $386 call 842-5358 or
842-4555.
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-12
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis & pool.
On bus route: 794-202
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Summer Sublease w/Fall option, large 2 bedroom,
campuses, pet beds, $329. 841-7766
- 10or12MonthLease Options
Orchard Corners-749-4220 15th & Kasold
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt. by Football Stadium
845-9835 (Scott)
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- Nopets please
- Picnic Area with
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
630 Michigan
Summer auburns. New House every warmer season. Basketball great from park/tennis/basketball.
Submarine subacute. Furnished one bedroom with lot, ideal for one or two people $739 + utilities.
Summer sublease. Nice 2 bedroom Apt. 1 busi-
sumer house. Call FREE 2 bac
call 842-795-0200 call 842-795-0200
Sunrise Apts.
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Studios
1. 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom
Garages (Vill.)
* Tennis Court Pools
Garages (VIII.)
Teenie Court, Poole
- Luxurious Town Home
- & Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Summer sublease - furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Close to campus. Excellent price! Call 841-2155.
Two bedroom house near campus washer/dryer,
toilet, kitchen, laundry ($30 per month).
No Dogs. Call Bem 841-9177
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D/
$120 monthly + utilities Call after 5:30 p.m. (e)
Call for $160 per month
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
walk to K.U. or downtown. One bedroom apt, in nice old house. Wood floors, window a.c., off street parking, gas and water paid. No pets. $350-941-1074
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
- On Bus Route
- Exercise Room
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
Plus...
- Macintosh Computer Room
• Weekly maid 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 "Upperclassman Special". That means all the space and freedom you need without the hassles of an annoying roommate!
Call now to reserve your room.
- Laundry Facilities
  - Dishwasher
  - Microwaves
  - Mini Blinds
  - Water Bath
- Basketball Court
- Basketball Court
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
open 7 days a week
- Flexible Leasing
Available August large 28-day broth (in pink, in olive green) and small 15-day broth (in white, in water and waterpain). No pesticide: 841-1074.
Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week
Available August Two bedroom apt in newer house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a.c., washer/dryer hookups Water paid. No pets $835-841-1074
430 Roommate Wanted
Call now 842-269-3009 to share house with two females. Hardwood floors, large yard, washer & dryer $225
Female non smoking Roommate needed for $180/month + 12/week房租. Very close to City Centre.
Female Roommate Needed for Needle, July (pursue) part of May) Must be responsible, clean. Share cushion, furnished 18Wt. with hardwood floors, wood stairs. Available at Great Place: Reduced to $20/total. 865-291
Female roommate wanted to share a two-bedroom apartment for summer. On bus route 180/mo
Male/Female, prefer Grad Student. Own room in house $71/total per month 841-9488
Male student seeking room for summer Job in KC 843-9585 (Scott)
Femaleitosub pool May Aug 19. Sandance H furnished, pool, washer (dryer facilities), own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after 5p.m. at b65 2297.
IDEAL LOCATION: Campus Plaza 2 females
(804) 563-7911 or 1/4 full. $190/mo + 1/4 unit. No nomenkets毛巾. 822-7217
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse / two car garage and washer/water.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 822:
0465
Policy
2 Roommates required for sublease. May paid. Purchased pool, at Orchard Coin. $169 monthly. Call
Roommate needed now or for summer hostess for
two-bedroom apartment - $190/month 841-0262
Normal person looking for normal roommate (male/female) to share house. I will work with
you and your family to help you find a suitable home.
- share graduate student non-smoker needed
- share spacious new townhouse TW, FF, all applicable
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Smoking Female Roommate for summer
$175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May
Laundry/knowledge, own bedroom in house
kids/hailing, shopping. Call 644-8301 MWTS + 9:4k
For Chandar
Words set in *Bold Face* count as 3 words
Words set in *Regular Face* count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners. $200 and
1/3 utilities. Furnished. Carved at 942-8943
Blank lines count as 7 words.
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16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
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26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
150 personal
annual memberships
140 personal & bound
annual memberships
120 personal memberships
222 professional services
360 non-profit services
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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University Dialkans Klan
119 Staffer-Flint Hlnt
Lawrence, KS 60454
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
MARK GILBERT
As Nyles left the safari club, his stomach suddenly knotted up. Foolishly, he had ignored the warnings not to park his Land Rover in this part of Tanzania.
14
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 6, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30,00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
Board of Class Officers
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
14
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 6, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
Vote Today in the Kansas primary
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.127
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY APRIL 7,1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
As former Governor John Carlin looks on, Democratic candidate Bill Clinton speaks during a brief stop last night at Forbes Field in Topeka.
Clinton visits Forbes Field
NEWS:864-4810
450 attend pre-primary Kansas stop
By Gayle Osterberg
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA -- Supporters of Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton gathered last night to cheer the Democratic presidential canvass before today's Kansas primary.
Clinica, the only candidate to visit the fortress, had about 450 people at Fortress in Topeka.
Bill McDonnell, state coordinator for the Clinton campaign, said the governor's visit was important because it signaled that Democrats are窥探 their opinions were important.
"Some people have suggested that Kansans feel their vote doesn't count on a day when there are other big states voting," he said. "Kansas is important. The votes of individuals in Kansas are important."
Clinton and former California Gov. Jerry Brown, the only other Democrat officially still in the race, have been nominated by the York. York, which belongs a primary today.
Clinton was accompanied by his wife in the evening several stops in the last month.
"She told me she had a great time in Kansas," Bill Clinton said. "And she told me I would too."
Clinton told supporters the nation was in trouble
"Every other country in the world has an economic strategy," he said. "Not us. Not theirs. Not ours." He stresses, "Not us. We're the only country in the world without an energy
policy. Youdon't have to be bright as a tree full of owls to figure out they're playing with five players on the court and we're playing with three."
Clinton said people in the United States had to start working together.
"We have to stop dividing this country by race or any other artificial category," he said. "Every person counts. There is no them. There is only us, and we've got to start acting like it. We don't have a person to waste."
The candidate urged listeners to start believing in the nation's political system again.
"These next years can be the best we've ever had," he said. "But we've got to decide we want a president and a government with a vision. People must care for one another again. And we have got to believe in the system."
Robert Hite, the national coordinator for the Paul Tsongas campaign, stole some of the limelight by telling reporters at the rally that the former Massachusetts senator would re-enter the presidential race tomorrow and that Tsongas planned to visit the Kansas City area at the end of April.
Tsongas announced in March that he would sussend his efforts because of a
"Jerry Brown and Bill Clinton have beaten each other up so much in New York, Paul Tsongas is often candidate left with integrity," he said.
growing campaign debt
But Clinton supporters were positive about the outcome of today's primary.
Jean Carter, executive committee member of KU Students for Clinton, was one of several students who spent the week helping prepare for the governor's visit.
"This campaign has been lots of work with little notice," she said. "But it will be worth it today when we take the state of Kansas."
State legislators and members of the KU Young Democrats also were among supporters who applauded, whistled and requested autographs.
"This is great for the kids," she said,
"it's an opportunity you don't get very nice."
Mauer said she supported Clinton's ideas and hoped his visit would convince him that he was right.
Judy Mauer, Topeka resident, attended the rally with her husband and three
"I hope it helps people come out and vote." she said.
Senate coalitions plan offensive strategy for campaign's finale
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
With only three days left in the 1992 Student Senate election race, the Unless and Vision coalitions are taking the offensive.
But each of the coalitions said the word of offensive could describe some of the most successful teams.
Students will have the final word tomorrow and Thursday when they vote at various locations on campus.
The campaign heated up at a debate Sunday when Brad Garlinghouse, Vision presidential candidate, said, "A vote for Unless is a vote for less."
Yesterday, he said that the comment
introduced important differences
between Vampire and X-men.
"I'm saying a vote for Unless would be a vote for less leadership and less experience, and because of that, a vote for a productive Senate," Garlinghouse said.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said that the remark insured her and that she was ready to heat up the campaign against the rival coalition.
"They have stepped it up a notch," she said. "I am perfectly capable of stepping."
STUDENT
The coalitions will have that chance
ELECTI N
SENATE
during another debate at 8tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
"I've been nice, and I've been cordial so far," Winter said. "I've hided it with Ms. Nice Person. At the first attack, I don't think I'll be too nice."
She said that she interpreted the attacks on Unless' lack of experience as meaning Vision was on the defensive about the issues they supported.
Vision changed platform issues the three times it printed fliers, Winter said.
"I'm offended because it is simply not true," Garlinghouse said. "They are throwing stuff out there that is not even
Garlinghouse said that Vision had not waffled on the issues and had made changes based on response from students more research by coalition members.
He said he was offended by statements made by members of Unless that claimed that Senate and the Finance Committee were groups of elitists.
He also said that he was offended when Winter said that he had not been effective as head of the University Affairs Committee and a Senate member.
Garlinghouse said that since he had been head of the committee, the advertising campaign to promote Secure Cab increased use of the service by 60 percent.
He said that Vision went on the offensive first, and that he was proud of it.
Garlinghouse also said that Vision had taken the campaign more seriously than U.S. leaders.
"Senate allocates $1.2 million, a serious amount of money," he whined. "We need to stop being nice and need to point out differences between the two coalitions."
Winter said that her coalition took the elections seriously, but that it was possible to be serious and still enjoy the election.
She said that Vision took the campaign too seriously.
"I'm getting tired of the junior congressman routine," she said.
Despite the sniping, neither Winter nor Garlinghouse said that the campaign had become negative.
"You can turn up the heat and still remain pleasant." Winter said.
Unless announces lower budget than Vision
Kansan staffreport
The Student Senate Elections Commission has released the voluntary spending limits established by the coalitions for the 1992 Senate elections.
The Vision coalition plans to spend $2,400 on the campaign, according to commission reports. Unless plans to spend $1,500.
"Our basic concern is not to go over." he said.
"It would be ridiculous for students, who traditionally do not have money, to spend lots of it on a campaign," she said.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said that her coalition had budgeted carefully for the campaign.
According to the Student Senate Elections Code, any coalition spending $10 more than the set limit is guilty of a major violation. A major violation is punishable by a fine of up to $50, disqualification from the election or dismissal from office, as determined by the commission after the election.
Garlinghouse and Winter said that most of the money was raised by individual members of the coalition.
This is the second year the commission has not set specific limits on the campaigns. Instead, the commission created voluntary limits of $800 for the presidential and vice-presidential candidates and $100 for each Senate candidate.
Unless is the first coalition in two years to agree to the voluntary limit recommended by the commission.
Last year, Impact, the winners of the election, budgeted $2,200 dollars. The opposing coalition, Facts, sets its budget at $1.2 million to protest the removal of mandatory spending limits.
Gambling on Mother Nature
A lightning bolt set Hoch Auditorium ablaze and sparked questions of whether self-insurance is really insurance
By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer
Aus golf ball-size hail pounded the sidewalks along Jayhaw Boulevard, students leaving their 2:30 classes ran for shelter
Surrounded by a chain link fence, Hoch Auditorium lies in an island of rubble. Other campus buildings may not be isolated from Hoch's fate.
The crowd scrambling for shelter near the entrance of Bailey Hall stopped and looked southwest, where green-intended clouds touched unessayl
Warning sirens moaned as the hail turned to a gentle rain, and soon an anxious calm hung over campus.
But the clouds began to swirl above the remains of Hoch Auditorium, who loomed as a solemn reminder of the damage the wester could do.
And from that vortex, a ragged,
dirty, twisting cloud plummeted to
earth and spun its way eastward
along the boulevard.
A roul like that of a freight train rolling down Jayhawk Boulevard gave way to the sounds of glass shattering, and debris whistling through the air.
The crowd from Bailey began to abandon its shelter. And, as the people made their way onto the boulevard one by one, their faces paled.
Then, the funnel cloud darted into the sky east of Fraser Hall like a criminal feeling capture.
Five campus buildings — Strong Hall, Wescoe Hall, Malott Hall, Watson Library and Fraser — lay in ruin. Fiction? Yes. Impossible? No.
Joe Eagleman, KU professor of instruction at the University
"the odds say a tornado will hit the University once every 100 or 200 years."
$J$ meteorology, says the University of Kansas sits in Tornado Alley, an imaginary corridor that sweeps from Oklahoma to Oklahoma, and Nebraska.
And, Eagleman says, it makes sense to be prepared when one does
Strong, Wescoe, Malott, Watson and Fraser are insured against catastrophic loss by the same policy that covered Hoch. The state of Kansas officially calls it self-insurance. Others call it no insurance.
"I'm in the insurance field," says Regent Charles Hostetler, a certified property and casualty underwriter in Manhattan. "Self-insurance means the state takes money and sets it aside for a loss like Hoch Auditorium.
The Regents say the state's self-insurance policy is not backed by real money and, therefore, is not really insurance.
According to the Board of Regents, the state is not prepared for a tornado.
"Kansas has no money set aside. What this state has is not insurance."
And, in the end, it apparently will not be insurance that rebuilds Hoch.
The money to save Hloch dropped out of the sky almost as unexpectedly as the lightning bolt that set it afire. It now appears that the 64-year-old, 3,500-seat auditorium will be reconstructed.
Gov. Joan Finney announced March 26 that she would recommend that Hoch be rebuilt from the $185-million windfall the state would receive from the federal government for care provided to Medicaid patients.
But Hostetler says the issue of insurance is much larger than Hoch or the blind luck that will finance its repair.
"Hoch may be rebuilt," Hosteter says. "But what about the next time? What if the loss is more than $18 million?"
What if a tornado were to travel up Jayhawk Boulevard destroying the buildings in its path?
"My guess is that if something like that happened, God forbid, KU would be forced to close its doors," Hostetler says. "That would leave 27,000 students without a place to study."
The problem comes down to this: Should the state pay preset, annual premiums or pay to replace each loss as it occurs?
State Rep. Larry Trunquist, D-Salina, thinks Kansas should buy insurance. He has introduced a bill that would require all state buildings be insured. But now that the Hoch-financing problem apparently is solved, will lawmakers support a change in long-standing state policy?
The Hoch fire woke up lawmakers,
"The basic problem still exists," he says.
The idea that a university in this area would suffer a catastroph-
Turnquist says, and the fact that the Hoch problem apparently is solved will notoll them back to sleep.
Turnquist says buying insurance from a commercial company is the best way of protecting the state against another catastrophic loss.
Iic loss because of a tornado is not far-fetched. In fact, it has happened.
But Warren Corman, the Regents
In 1966, a tornado hit Washburn University in Topeka. It caused about $2 million in damage to several campuses and that Washburn was commercially insured.
director of facilities, says building prices have skyrocketed since then.
He says the Regents are responsible for about 600 state buildings worth about $4 billion.
"It wouldn't take much today to cause $100 million in damage at a Regents university," Corman says.
Dave DeBusman, state architect, says the 1966 tornado came within one block of the Statehouse in Topeka.
The Statehouse, which is valued at $123 million, is not insured, like Hoch. It only can be rebuilt by an act of the lawmakers who work inside.
"It takes only one disaster for us to be sorry that we don't have insurance." DeBusman says, "This state could not endure a $120 million loss.
Continued on Page 3
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
LIBERTY HALL
642
Mass.
749-
1912
KAFKA-*4:45,9:45 ENDS WED!
HEAR MY SONG 7:15 ONLY!
ENDS WED!
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
8415191
Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930
HILLCREST 825 JOW4
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Thunderbird (R) (59)
Boston (R) (59)
Article 9 (R) (5.15-9.15)
Beauty and the Beast (G) 515
Lawmower Man (R) (5.15-7.15-9.30)
Medicine Man P(16-3) 515-7.15-9.30
White Man Gump(Jump) R (5.10-9.30-9.45)
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841 5191
Straight Talk (PG) 5:30 7:30 9:30
Beethoven (PG) 5:20 7:20 9:15
SHOWN BY FOR TODAY ONLY
--at
Kizer Cummings
EMPIRES
Rings Fixed Fast!
Dickinson
841 7400
Dickinson
2339 IOWA ST
833 Mass * Lawrence, KS
ROCKET DOODLE<sup>(G)</sup>
(*5:15),7:20
MY COUSIN VINNY (R)
(*4;40);7:00,9:30
BASIC INSTINCT $ ^{(R)} $
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THE CUTTING EDGE (PG)
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LADYBUGS (PG-13)
(*4;40) 7:25 9:35
FRIEDGREENTOMATOES (PG-13)
/41-151 7-05 9-35
Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows.
Prime-Timer Show (/)/Senior Citizen Anytime
GREEK FAIR
When: Saturday, April 11, from 1-5 pm Where: The Burge Union, KU Campus
The University of Kansas
What: An informal afternoon of question and answers for young men interested in exploring the opportunity of the KU Greek Community
Sponsored by the Interfraterinty Council
913864-3557
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SAVINGS
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Ring Day Tomorrow, April 8th, 11 - 4 pm!
H
Jayhawk Bookstore
"at the top of Naismith Hill"
1420 Crescent Rd. • Lawrence, Ks 66044 • 843-3826
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor the Summer Placement Volunteer Fair at 1 p.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Aread Ave.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a lecture, "The Biological Basis of Homosexuality," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
THE KU Environmental Law Society will sponsor a lecture and video, "Extinct is Forever—Saving the Endangered Species Act," by Tim Stevens of the National Wildlife Federation at 7 tonight at 203 Green Hall.
ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
Kansas Union.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the
ASIA, Asian-American Students In Association, will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall.
Support Group will meet at 8 tonight. Call Headquarters at 841-2345 or the KU Information Center at 864-3506 for the meeting location.
ON THE RECORD
- Two men were arrested at 12:30 a.m. yesterday after backing their car into a parked car in the parking lot on the southwest side of McColum Hall. The driver ran into the car repeatedly until it moved and hit two other parked cars. The men caused about $1,200
worth of damage to the three parked cars, which belonged to KU students. Lee Stutzman, 20, of Lenexa, is being held in the Douglas County jail on $1,000 bond. Charges were dropped yesterday against Joseph Contreras, 22, from Gardner.
Because of a reporter's error, in the story "Gay and lesbian groups grow," the founder of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front was incorrectly identified as a professor of social welfare. He was a graduate student in social welfare.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.*
Today high:64 low:49
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hill, Lawrence, Kan 60045
WEATHER
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 63/38
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver 57/36
KANSAS
Lawrence 64/49 °
Dodge City 65/48
Wichita 68/51
MISSOURI
Kansas City 64/46 St. Louis 67/45
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 70/52
day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY
Clearing skies, N winds at 5-15 mph.
TOMORROW
Morning clouds and afternoon or evening thunderstorms.
THURSDAY
Clearing skies in the afternoon, NW winds.
Around the country
Atlanta 70/51
Chicago 56/34
Houston 80/58
Miami 80/68
Minneapolis 52/30
Phoenix 85/60
Salt Lake City 61/39
San Francisco 64/46
Seattle 56/40
Washington, D.C. 67/47
COLORADO
Denver
57/36
Omaha
63/38
KANSAS
Lawrence
64/49
Dodge City
65/48
Wichita
68/51
MISSOURI
Kansas City
64/46
St. Louis
67/45
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
70/52
3
TODAY Clearing skies, N winds at 5-15 mph.
TOMORROW Morning clouds and afternoon or evening thunderstorms.
THURSDAY Clearning skies in the afternoon, NW winds.
Around the country
Atlanta 70/51
Chicago 56/34
Houston 80/58
Miami 80/68
Minneapolis 53/30
Phoenix 85/60
Salt Lake City 61/39
San Francisco 64/46
Seattle 56/40
Washington, D.C. 67/47
Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!
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--and Wescoe Beach April 13 - 15
Marv I. Markette
Vice President of Engineers for Education will present
"Education of Our Youth-and Wescoe Beach April 13 - 15
Can I Make A Difference"
--and Wescoe Beach April 13 - 15
Tuesday, April 14, 1999
3015 Learned Hall
Come & learn the vital role each of us can play in maintaining
The presentation will be of interest to all disciplines. Admission is free and refreshments will be served.
Sponsored by A.I.Ch.E. (American Institute of Chemical Engineers) Coll Peter at 842-7047 for more information.
--and Wescoe Beach April 13 - 15
Native American Student Association
Spring Pow Wow
University of Kansas
Kansas Ballroom
"Come Honor the Native American College Students"
Saturday, April 11, 1992
2:00 Gourd Dancing
7:30 Crowd Entry
Straight/Traditional
Straight/Traditional
Fancy/Grass
Fancy Shaw/Jingle Dress
Open to the Public Free of Charge.
Not responsible for accidents or thefts. No intoxicants.
Not responsible for accidents or thefts. No侵犯权.
Funded by the University of Kansas Student Senate and NASA
400 Kansas Union, Box 9 (913) 864-7321
400 Kansas Union, Box 9 (913)864-7321
The BOARD of Class Officers PRESENTS The TRUTH about
CASEY QUINLAN
Advisor to Oliver Stone in the making of JFK
April 15,1992 7:00-10:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
J.F.K.
Tickets: $3.00
Available at: SUA Box Office - Burge Union
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
3
Program celebrates women
TOMMY BROWN
Ashli Cunningham, 8, and Nancy Crane participate in a GALA-week vigil. Ashli was taken to the vigil last night by her mother, not shown, to educate her on alternative lifestyles.
Candlelight vigil finishes GALA event
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas celebrated women's poetry and song last night, but the program ended with a candlelight vigil memorating a more painful side of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
GLSOK sponsored the "Womyn's Show," which featured singing, poetry reading and a short play. About 70 people attended the program at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1243 Oread Ave.
"We want to make sure we have a program with a special women's focus every once in a while," Hayes said.
Michaela Hayes, GLSOK member and the show's organizer, said most of the activities for GALA Week revolved around men or the ROTC policy.
Janet Pryor, co-director of GLSOK, said that like many organizations, GLSOK had more male than female members.
"We had the time and an open night this week so we wanted to give the women a chance to express themselves," she said.
Pryor said many of the women who attended were not GLSOK members.
Amy Cranch, Little Rock, Ark., senior, said people paid little attention to women's art.
"If you watch TV, listen to the radio, anything, it's male voices, male faces," she said. "That's fine, but there's a whole other genre to be recognized. It isn't to replace men's music or art, but simply in addition to it."
In the program, Nancy Crane, Lawrence resident, and the band Los Custos provided musical entertainment; Paula Schumaker, Lawrence resident, and Amy Wiese, Lawrence senior, read poetry; and about 20 audience members acted out a short play by Schumaker.
About 40 people remained for a candlelight vigil to reflect on the meaning of GALA Week. GLOSK members and others sang "We All Overcome" and other songs to begin the vigil.
Arthur Satterfield, member of the GALA Week committee, asked everyone to remember those who could not be present.
"Think of those of who can't be here because they cannot come out, and those we know who are no longer physically with us because they have passed from AIDS," he said.
Satterfield said the candles symbolized the struggle of gays, lesbians and bisexuals.
"Especially as the wind is blowing, as the candles flicker and go out and then get started up again, we have to remember that no matter what happens to us, we can rely on others to get started up again," he said.
Scott Manning, GLSKO member,
said that during GALA Week, the
realities of being openly gay, lesbian
or bisexual, were realized.
"Because we are out in the open, it is empowering, but we can also feel more exposed to discrimination," he said. "It can be a frightening thing."
Ribbon Day raises awareness, money in drive to help hungry
One KU student took time out from a Frisbee game in front of Strong Hall to donate change that he said was burning a hole in his pocket.
Kansan staff writer
By Michelle Betts
Another student pushed a bill into the can because she said she would have felt guilty if she had not contributed.
Like many on campus, these students donated money yesterday for the Ribbon Day Campaign, a kick-off event for War on Hunger week '92, which is sponsored by KU Students Against Hunger.
Yesterday the organization raised $185 in its campaign, falling short of its $500 goal, said Annie Mak, president of Students Against Hunger.
But Mak said the organization's goals involved more than money.
"Our other goal is just awareness of hunger," she said. "We're trying to get people to eat."
A student who donated money during the campaign received a ribbon and a button that urged students to join the fight against hunner in Lawrence.
Organization members worked at booths in front of Wesco Hall and outside the Kansas Union, telling passersby about the organization and asking for donations.
Hallmark donated the silver ribbons.
Eighty-five percent of the money collected will be donated to the Lawrence Interdenominational Nutrition Kitchen, which serves more than 90 free meals to needy people from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays, Sundays and the last Friday of each month in the basement of the First Christian Church, 1000 Kentucky St.
Bob Shuler, Students Against Hunger treasurer, said that many people in Lawrence were homeless and impatient and that the problem was seasonal.
in the summertime, it's not so bad,
be in the winter it's the worst, "he
looks."
Jarrett Steele, Prairie Village junior, dropped his donation into the coffee can and said he hoped people would realize that hunger was a worldwide problem that needed attention for longer than one week.
Steele said he hoped people would start thinking about it in the larger scheme of things.
KANSAS
BARTHOLOMIE
Greg Ostertag, Duncanville, Texas, freshman, pins a button on his shirt and talks with Annie Mak, president of KU Students Against Hunger.
Groups plan Gayhawk scholarship fund
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Threecampusorganizationsyesterday announced the official start of Campaign Gayhawk, which will raise money for a scholarship fund for gay and lesbian students.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, Gay and Lesbian Alumni Association and Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates joined together to begin the scholarship drive, but the groups have different reasons for creating the scholarship.
Maggie Childs, member of GLASA,
said the group focused its efforts on
the need to educate girls.
"ROTC has scholarships exclusively and explicitly for straight people," she said. "Although we will not be able to balance our scholarship with theirs in dollars, we can symbolically balance it by having a scholarship exclusively and explicitly for gay and lesbian students."
The goal of Campaign Gayhawk is to raise $10,000 by Oct. 11, 1993, which is National Coming Out Day.
Troy Aldaffer, co-director of GLOSK, said GLOSK had received a $500 donation and had set up a committee to plan fund-raisers.
Ten percent of the money earned from the Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week dance Saturday will be used for the scholarship. he said.
Alldaifer said the group would sponsor fund-raisers during the summer season.
Kansas University Endowment Association will handle the investment and distribution of money once the $10,000 goal is reached. As with all university scholarships, the association and Chancellor Gene Budig have approved it.
The groups will make guidelines for who receives the scholarship.
Henry Schwaller, GALA co-director, said his group already had sponsored informal fund raising
He said the money mostly would come from donations.
tify with having different feelings about what it was like to be gay on the campus. People who were here in the '70s remember what it was like to be gay and out much differently than those in the '50s who remember it as repressive and difficult."
"We're looking at it as investment for the future for alumni," Schawler said.
He said Campaign Gayhawk was a takeoff on Campaign Kansas.
"It made millions of dollars and not a penny went to a gay and lesbian scholarship, gay and lesbian studies or establishing a gay and lesbian professorship," Schweller said.
Eric Barnhart, member of GLOSK,
said the scholarship would go to an
openly gay, lesbian or biseuxal stu-
dium that necessitably a leader
of an organization.
"Many people lose support," he said.
"We are starting the scholarship almost primarily for that reason. When someone comes out in high school, the story usually goes that they are kicked out cold from their homes with no money and no place to live. If they thought about going to college, those dreams can be destroyed."
Commercial insurance may be more reliable, less expensive
Continued from Page 1
We just never have had the disaster that woke everybody up. I think the Hoch tragedy may have."
other states in Tornado Alley woke up a long time ago. Higher education buildings in Nebraska have been insured for more than 20 years, and all state buildings in Oklahoma have been insured since 1988.
Linda Manley, risk management specialist at the University of Oklahoma, says fear of tornado damage and hurricanes have state's decision to preserve its buildings.
topayinsurancepremiumseachyear.
Corman, DeBusman and Hostetler want the Kansas Legislature to do this.
According to current Kansas statute, state agencies cannot purchase insurance unless bondissuers or the federal government require it.
Ed Ahrens, fiscal analyst for legislative research, says the Legislature decided in 1957 that it would cost the state less to replace its own losses than
ance premium each year.
In 1973, legislators established a $10.10-
million insurance reserve fund,
which was to back the state's
self-insurance policy
But Ahrens says the fund's current
compensation is not凑够了,凑
into the whole general fund.
"What basically happened was the Legislature decided the fund was not serving its purpose," he says. "No one had requested money from it, and when balances in the state's general fund dwindled, the balance of that reserve fund was lessened."
In other words, the Legislature raided the fund for operating money, and the state's self-insurance policy will be backed by the state's general fund.
in the Legislature, a request to replace a catastrophic loss is considered along with requests for all new projects. Both houses must agree that replacing Kohs, Kansas State's McCain Auditorium or Nichols Gym is
"If a state agency suffers a loss, they request an appropriation from the Legislature to replace the loss," Ahrens savs.
more important than faculty pay raises, welfare benefits or a new prison.
Ahrens says that most legislators will establish a loss to the top priority and not the bottom.
To understand that kind of logic, look at such a policy this way:
The Legislature is your father. Your father says, "If you wreck your car, I'll buy you a new one." But when you total it and go to your father for help, he says, "I've decided that your sister needs a car worse than you, so I'm buying her a new one. You'll have to wait until I get more money."
Luckily, Kansas benefited from a $5-million windfall from the federal government.
Were you insured? No. You were self-insured.
Ahrens says replacing an $18-million loss out of the state's general fund would have been difficult.
"In these tough budgetary times, it's hard to come up with $1 million, let alone $1 billion."
Hostetter says the risk of suffering another loss of more than $18 million is too great not to buy insurance.
Ω
Some legislators agree with Hostetler.
Turnquist, head of the House Insurance Committee, has introduced House Bill 3194, which would require that all state buildings be insured. But his bill includes neither funding nor an estimate of what insurance would cost.
Turnquist says the process of changing bad policy begins with the bill, which was passed by the House of Representatives 112-12 on Thursday and now awaits action in the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
"Right now we are going bare and taking the chance that our losses will not be too high," he says. "We are gambling."
Turnquist says the cost of insurance is not too high, and he agrees with the Regents that the problem is bigger than Hoch. He says the risk of a larger loss is too great not to insure.
So, how much would insurance on Regents buildings cost?
Because the Legislature has not decided to purchase insurance for
state buildings, insurance companies have not bid competitively for the state'spolicy.
Corman says representatives of the insurance industry have told him that premiums on a statewide insurance plan would be about half as heavy competition between companies.
"We've heard numbers from 1 cent per $100 of value to 4 cents," he says.
The Regents are responsible for buildings valued at more than $2.4 billion.
If the insurance premium is figured at 3 cents per $100 of value, the 1991 premium would have been about $750,000.
What if the state had bought insurance after the Washburn disaster in 1967?
Using an average annual premium of $425,000 during the 25-year period, the Regents would have paid about $10.6 million for insurance. During the same 25-year span, the Regents losses totaled $21.9 million.
Oklahoma insures 6,000 buildings valued together at $5.5 billion at a cost of $2 million a year, or 3.6 cents per $100 of building value, according to Larry
Evans, administrative officer for the state of Oklahoma.
The Nebraska Board of Regents pays an annual premium of about $255,000, or 1.4 cents per $100 of building value, to insure all of its higher education buildings, according to Greg Clayton, director of risk management and benefits for the University of Nebraska system.
"I was on campus the afternoon Hoch was hit by lightning, he says. "It was a really tragic thing."
Mother Nature can devastate a campus, says R.H. McIntosh, executive vice president of First Excess and Reinsurance Corp. in Overland Park.
McIntosh admits insurance would not have avoided the tragedy of losing a historic landmark. But he says there would have been some sense of comfort.
"Insurance really needs to be considered," he says. "Devastating tragedy awaits if something isn't done."
SIDEWALK SALE
Head to the Kansas and Burge Unions to grab some Super Sidewalk Sale savings. This event comes only once a year and there's good reason for that. The savings are so incredible that you just can't afford to pass them up.
SALE
In front of the Kansas and Burge Unions, April 7th and 8th,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
OPINION
PAUL UDK
"GLOBAL WARMING. A HOLE IN THE OZONE. ECOLOGICAL
GLOBAL WARMING. A RAGE IN THE ZONE. ECOLOGICAL DISASTER — THAT'S ALL JUST DUBIOUS SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE. "
Editorial board endorsements for Student Senate
The endorsements are based on interviews the editorial board conducted with individual candidates. Only candidates
VISION
who were interviewed received endorsements. Not all candidates were interviewed. The editorial board endorses only candidates it believes to be qualified. Therefore, it did not endorse candidates for all available seats.
UNLESS
Off-Campus
Kristin Lange
Marisol Romero
Caverly Smith
MattVaughan
Victor Young
Tim Dawson Katie Cook
Natalie Greenstreet Kelly Dunkelberger
Erie Medellin Vered Hankin
Mick Millard Matt Jordan
Shannon Newton Thyra Knapp
Kathryn Price
Daron Sinkler
Benjy Schwartz
Liberal Arts and Sciences
Julie Garney Kim Bland
Travis Harrod Kristin Kostlan
Jason McIntosh Anne Shelton
John Schwartz José Vasquez
Chad Seymour Daphne Young
John Shoemaker
Alan Tikwart
Patrick Dilley Kristy Dorsey
David Allen Gawell Jonathan Folland
Will Ingram Susan Loyacono
Marcia Quiros Martin Shironoshita
Marian Taylor
Journalism
Jennifer Zucco
Business
Phillip Frerker
Bobette Puderbaugh
Social Welfare
Julie Chadwell
Laura Moriarty
Fine Arts
Carlos Loperena
Education
Liz Pederson
Marcie Rosenbaum
Residential
Jennifer Switzer
Engineering
Robert Thompson
Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Vision clearly is best choice
Garlinghouse and Wright have ideas that would improve student life at the University
KANSANSTAFF
They have set pragmatic goals on issues such as an adjustable meal plan for dormitory residents, increased campus recycling and the establishment of a student support group for those students involved in a grievance procedure. If Garlinghouse and Wright are able to use their experience to enact these policy changes, students will see direct accomplishments for them from Student Senate.
from them but fails to produce results. A vote for Garlinghouse and Wright also would be a vote for tangible issues and ideas that would improve student life at the University.
After all the conflict in Student Senate earlier this year, it is difficult to argue that significant changes shouldn't occur. However, while a little revolution is all right, significant student accomplishments must still be made, and headway at the state level must continue. Brad Garlinghouse and Lance Wright understand this. When students go to the polling places tomorrow and Thursday, they should make the pragmatic and best decision for the future of student services and Student Senate. They should vote Garlinghouse and Wright.
A common complaint of students about Student Senate is that it takes a lot of their money
The editorial board
Each year, students are asked to make decisions about their leaders in Student Senate. And each year, the presidential and vice-presidential teams from each coalition have to be evaluated. This year, for students, there is a clear choice: Brad Garlinghouse and Lance Wright of the Vision coalition.
More than any other individuals, the president and vice-president should be able to present the needs and concerns of students at both the University and state level. These jobs should not be left to amateurs. Experience is an imperative and necessary requirement. Both Garlinghouse and Wright have the experience to articulate the issues concerning students. On-the-job training isn't something that Student Senate or the University can afford with whomever it elects. Vision's leaders bring instant knowledge of Senate and University Governance with them along with the drive to produce results.
Process needs student voice
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
The executive vice chancellor controls the day-to-day operations of the Lawrence campus. This position is integral in relations with both faculty and students. For that reason the criteria used to choose the candidates should have been open for examination by both students and faculty.
The presence of only one undergraduate and one graduate student on the committee is a pitiful representation of those that the new
The University of Kansas is attempting to locate a new executive vice chancellor. This process, including the candidate and the criteria, has been shrouded in secrecy. The process also has come under attack since none of the final seven candidates chosen by the committee were minorities. In a process like this, a great deal of caution is needed, but without a strong student voice, candidates could lose sight of the job.
Many students are concerned because the revealed list of the final seven candidates contained only white males. The response of the committee to questions about minority candidates was that they only endorsed the most qualified persons who applied. Apparently, no women, African Americans, or Hispanics were qualified. This once again calls into question the committee's commitment to seek out qualified minorities and not just have candidates come to them. Unfortunately, nobody knows for sure because of the search committee's secrecy.
JAY STEINER Retail sales manager
Candidate selection committee for executive vice chancellor should have more student input
Whenever a job of this magnitude is going to be filled, the administration, faculty and students need to come together. Unfortunately, this hasn't happened in filling the void of executive vice chancellor. The search committee should come forward immediately to inform the University community of their actions.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
executive vice chancellor will have to deal with on a daily basis.
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Amanda Schnelle is upset with the Kansan. She is so upset, she is considering taking legal action against it. What is it guilty of? Investigating and finding out her real name? Checking facts and finding out she was not a Kansas cheerleader or even a student? Printing her picture from the neck up? Perhaps it was the failure to pay her a large sum of money for printing anything about her at all. Gully on all charges, I guess, but then, the Kansanis only small college newspaper and not an international skin rag.
Playboy model can blame herself for lost anonymity
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr   Burr仁仁enbergow
Regional sales mgr   Rich Harsburger
National sales mgr    Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr    John Armson
Production mgrs    Kim Wallace
Marketing director    Lia Keeler
Creative manager    Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr    Chip Kiin
Schnelle said, "I didn't want to do it, but Playboy has an incredible way of convincing people. They promised they would protect my name."
TIFFANY HARNESS Editor
She did not want to doit. Did Playboy come to her home, drag her kicking and screaming from her house, rip off her clothes and force her into seduce-
TOM EBLEN General manager,newsadviser
"I'm very sorry I posed," Schnelle said, "very sorry." Yes, she is.
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
Editor
News
Editorial
Planning
Campus
Photo
Features
Graphics
Mike Andrews
Beth Randolph
Lara Gold
Eric Gorski/Rochele Olson
Eric Nelson
Julie Jacobson
Debbie Myers
Alimee Brainard/J Jeffeesm
Kate Kelley is a Fort Leaventworth junior majoring in English.
Perhaps she learned a valuable lesson from all this: THINK BEFORE YOU ACT! When I a nude photo spread is called "The Girls of the Big 8," and you claim to be a student with a "cheerleader hobby" at one of the schools that is located within spitting distance of where your family and pastor live, even if you use a different name, someone might recognize you! If you claim to be a student at a school, curious people there are going to try to find out who really are. Who knows? Maybe somebody wanted a date.
She reminds me of a toddler I know who, when he covers his face, thinks he has disappeared. Did she really think by changing her name, no one would recognize her? At least the toddler has the sense to cover his face.
She is upset because people who normally would not read Playboy, like her in-laws and her pastor, had to rush
Kate Kelley Staff columnist
Editors
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-
live poses while they evilly took pictures? Or did they just offer her an unfairly large amount of cash?
YOUNG BLAKE
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 Swaffer-Flinn Hall.
right out and pick one up when they heard she was in it. I just bet they get, angry every single time they look at it!
Loco Locals
EVERY FOUR SECONDS,
SOMEONE IS INJURED
IN AN ACCIDENT IN THE
UNITED STATES."?
EVERY FOUR SECONDS,
SOMEONE IS INJURED
IN AN ACCIDENT IN THE
UNITED STATES!?
NO WAY...
KLAWK!
OOO!
YOUR "DAVID
COPPERFIELD
ILLUSION" SET,
AGAIN?
MMHHH...
No WAY...
MICHAEL D. GORDON 2
KLAWK!
ooo!
by Tom Michaud
YOUR "DAVID
COPPER FIELD
ILLUSIONARY SET."
AGAIN?
MMHHH...
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.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
5
ALEXANDER WILSON AND BRIAN PENNER
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Performing in one of four plays put on by the English Alternative Theatre are Dainn inches, (left), Greenville, Calf.
senior, Chris Godfrey, Merriam sophomore, and Jeremy Plummer, Raytown, Town, somphore.
Theater group stages own 'Final Four'
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
As millions across the nation tuned into the Duke-Michigan championship basketball game yesterday, about 100 people in Lawrence chose to attend another "Final Four" — a collection of plays performed by the English Alternative Theatre.
Paul Lim, assistant professor of English and director of the theater, said he chose to showcase four plays written by students in the introductory playwriting course he taught last semester.
The four plays were performed Saturday and Sunday — two on each day
- at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall.
Each night, members of the audience voted on their favorite play. The two finalists were performed last night.
The two plays in the final round were "Boy-Talk, Or. I Fraternally Regard You," written by Daniel Casey, Lawrence senior; and "Footprints in the Snow," written by Michael Brandt, Lawrence senior.
"The Virtue of Enoughness," by Melinda Weir, Iowa City, Iowa, senior; and "Chastity's Birthday," by Kim Hewett, Silver Lake senior, also were performed during the weekend.
Lim said that he was impressed with six of the plays written by students last semester but that he chose the four best and chose for the one atest staged reading format.
He said he liked the variety of subject matters covered in the plays.
Themes such as suicide were common in all four plays but handled different themes.
"A lot of young people have lost faith in the political machine," he said. "Maybe that is why suicide is popping up as a metaphor."
Lim said he did not view the event as a competition.
Lim said the two playwrights in the final round received $50 checks and the two runners-up received $25.
Brandt said his play was about a col-
He said more people attended than he expected.
Casey said his play was based on observations of male friendships.
David Innes, Lawrence junior, was an actor in both performances. Heasid he was impressed with the quality of the student-written plays.
"I thought both of them were as good as anything I had performed for real," he said.
Bonnie Cauble, College Station,
Texas, freshman, acted in Brandi's
play. She said she identified with the
student addressed by the student play-widt
SKIING
"I connected with it better because it was written by someone my own age," she said.
ATTENTION WATERSKIERS
The theater will sponsor a staged reading of the off-Broadway comedy, "The Sum of Us," at 8 p.m. Friday at 330 Strong Hall to celebrate Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
KU WATERSKITEAM & CLUB MEETING FOR BEGINNERS TO COMPETITIVE SKIERS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 8:00PM
KANSAS ROOM, 6TH FLOOR
KANSAS UNION
ANY QUESTIONS? CALL:
TIMSHELLENBERGER, PRESIDENT 749-0659
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Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 3:00-5:00 Tues, Thurs 8:00-10:00 OR Call for an appointment
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Serving Students...
Volunteers are needed to help with the following activities and programs
- MAPOP
*MAPOP
(Minority Affairs Project Outreach Program)
*STEP program (Students Together Excelling in Education as Peers)
*Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
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- For more information contact the office of minority affairs
- Minority Student Directory
since 1970 (913)864-4351
KU
KU Office of Minority Affairs 145 Strong·Lawrence, Kansas 66045
KU Students Against Hunger WAR ON HUNGER WEEK '02 April 6th-12th
Events of the Week:
Tuesday, April 7: PANEL FORUM
"Perspectives on Hunger Smith Hall, Room 100 7-9 P.M.
Wednesday, April 4: UNIVERSITY FORUM
Thursday, April 9: VIDEO PRESENTATION St., Lawrence Catholic Center 8 P.M. "Down and Out In America" "Global Poverty, From Despair to Solutions"
Forrest Swall, Assoc. Professor of Social Welfare will present a lecture entitled "The Hunger Issue" [US Social Horizons]
ECM 1204 OREAD, NOON
Saturday, April 11: NATIONAL HUNGER CLEANUP
12:00-3:00 P.M. Contact Person:
Annie Mak 865-0140
US and World Hunger video and discussion
6:30 P.M. St., Lawrence Catholic Center (Social Hall)
Derivatives Accepted
Sunday, April 12: THIRD WORLD DINNER
Donations Accepted
become a way of life for 20 million Americans.
"Although we produce enough food to feed everyone in the world, one person dies from hunger related causes every 40 seconds. Hunger has
JOINT THE FIGHT AGAINST HUNGER.
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
Henry G. Manne Dean and University Professor, School of Law George Mason University
UNLESS
UNLESS UNLESS
UNLESS UNLESS UNLESS
"The Politics and Economics of Insider Trading"
Thursday, April 9, 1992
6:00 p.m.
308 Dyche Hall, The University of Kansas
Sponsored by:
CURRENT UNION ACTIVISM
Henry Manne 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.
The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by:
[√]
Now you'll know for sure...
Sponsored by:
VISION vs UNLESS
VISION
A debate between the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates for Student Senate.
Tuesday, April 7 free
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
8:00 pm - Kansas Union Ballroom Mediated by Professor Burdett Loomis
First Donation
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
S15
Second Donation
$10
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!
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Applications available in 400 Kansas Union
Due Date: Friday, April 10 by 5 pm
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
LIFE
Nuts for Nintendo
F
Jason Arndt, Merriam freshman, plays a game of Tetris on his Nintendo system. Arndt has owned the system since his sophomore year in high school and now plays the game for up to one hour every other day in his room at Pearson Scholarship Hall.
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
The English and calculus books remain open on Jason Adnst'd desk as the wind from an open window blows the pages to undiscovered chanters.
Faulkner and differential equations beckon. And while the wind quickly turn the unread pages, Arndt's attention is intensely focused on a television screen full of falling boxes, blips and boings.
His eyes are glued to the screen.
He blits his lip in semi-frustration.
He clasps the controller like a lost son.
And then heutters a "Gee, whiz" when the television screen flashes "GAME OVER" and 400.00 points.
Arndt, Overland Park freshman, calls himself a Nintendo addict – a disease that is becoming an icon of college life. And people with “nintendoitto” achieve a high by taking a daily dose of Nintendo products.
"I think it'a a good stress relief," said Arndt, who lives in Pearson Scholarship Hall. "And it's an addiction."
He said he played Nintendo between five to 10 hours a week this semester, down by more than 10 hours a week from last semester.
"Last semester it hurt my GPA because of playing it so much," he said. "But I don't sit around all the time and just play Nintendo. I can only play it for about one hour at a time."
Arndt keeps 16 Nintendo cartridges in his room, but he only plays Tetris, a video game in which the goal is to fit falling geometric shapes into perpendicular lines.
He said he liked the game because of the challenge of beating his previous scores.
"You actually have to think-a little bit." he said.
Ardti is far from the only student with a strong Nintendo addiction. Bur Risiek, Downers College, Ill., junior, said he and about 10 other friends were holding a semester-long tournament of Nintendo's Major League Baseball on the third floor at Templin Hall.
"There are six teams, and we play about three games a day," he said. "We have a lot of fun playing it, and it keeps your mind off studying."
Burisek said his Templin friends also held other Nintendo tournaments throughout the year.
"We are all into sports, and we like to try other Nintendo games like basketball's Double Dribble," he said.
Oliver Hall residents held an all-day Nintendo tournament in February, said Steve Kolbe, resident assistant and coordinator of the event.
Kolbe also said he would advocate having a residence hall Nintendo tournament.
He said about 20 Oliver residents played Mario Land and F-Zero on a Super Nintendo system.
"I think it would be great to have a
hall champion and then all the residence hall champions go for a University championship. he said.
But Kolbe said he had witnessed a decline in the number of Oliver's residents playing Nintendo because of the warm weather.
"It is popular in the winter months because there is usually nothing to do," he said. "It is also nice to do it because of physically hurting yourself."
Nintendo cartridge sales and rentals also are increasing. Brook Moody, assistant manager of Blockbuster Video, 1516 W. 23rd St, said the store rented an average of 200 Nintendo cartridges each weekend, mostly by college-aged adults.
"We see a lot more college kids getting them a than small kids," he said. "The college-aged people come to school." "Most of the kids are usually with their parents."
He also said Nintendo sales were high because people liked the variety of Nintendo programs. Nintendo has made cartridges based upon a game's characters, called Thieves." "The Addams Family." "Home Alone," and even "Platoon."
Also, Nintendo offers various tools and implements to make the games more real. The SuperScope, a bazooka-shaped gun, can be used for artillery and warfare programs. To capture the thrill of winning the decathlon, Nintendo users run, jump and leap on the Power Pak, a small, plastic rug with built-in sensors.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
7
President of Peru steps up infighting
The Associated Press
LIMA, Peru — The military and President Alberto Fujimori shut down magazines and radio stations and detained opposition figures yesterday after suspending the constitution and sending tanks to surround Congress.
Soldiers halted cars and searched civilized onlims in La's outskirts and patrolled in force downtown. Parliamentary leaders were under house arrest, and former Alan Garcia went into bridge.
At The Associated Press office,
three soldiers in olive uniforms
watched cartoons on television
through the morning, resting their
Belgian-made rifles against a desk.
Fujimori justified the move, saying legislative and judicial corruption were shacking his efforts to rost Peru from a deep recession and combat a 12-year-old guerrilla insurgency that has shifted from mountain strongholds to Lima shantytowns.
Nearly 25,000 people have died in political violence since the Shining Path took up arms in 1980.
The Shining Path has been seeking to provoke a military coup as part of its strategy. Its hope is that a repressive military regime will push Peruvians to support its insurgency.
0 200 Miles
Colombia
Ecuador
Brazil
Peru
President
seizes
power
Lima
Pacific Ocean
Bolivia
Chile
Argentina
Map area
Fuijumi was acting in concert with the military, which ruled Peru from 1968 to 1880 and remains the leading institutional power in this country of 22 million people.
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia - Serbian snipers fired on fire demonstrators from perches in hotel rooms yesterday and killed at least five people, as violence wracked the capital of ethnically divided Bosnia-Hercegovina.
Serbian snipers kill peace demonstrators
The Associated Press
About 40,000 demonstrators were marching for peace when snipers from inside Sarajevo's Holiday Inn opened fire for the second consecutive day.
But the chaotic day, which included shelling that killed nine others and the storming of parliament by demonstrators, failed to stop the European Community from recognizing the former Yugoslav republic as an independent state.
"Nobody knows whether recognition will bring peace," Belgian Foreign Minister Willy Claes said in Luxembourg. "But if we didn't recognize, we would create more chaos."
we oaths yesterday brought to 100 the number killed in the last six days in divided Bosnia, where a Serbian minority opposes the independence drive backed mainly by the republic's Slavic Muslims and Croatians.
European Community ends South African oil embargo
The Associated Press
LUXEMBOURG — The European Community yesterday agreed to lift an oil embargo against South Africa to reward the government for its reforms to dismantle apartheid.
The decision, made at a meeting of EC foreign ministers, will reverse a 1985 ruling imposed in line with a U.N. General Assembly resolution that forbade the sale of crude oil or oil products to South Africa.
The foreign ministers also were expected to end measures restricting cultural, scientific and sports contacts between the 12-nation trading bloc and South Africa.
The oil embargo was one of the last remaining economic sanctions the EC maintained against South Africa. The EC also continues to ban cooperation in nuclear and security matters with South Africa and upholds a 1977 U.N. Security Council ban on arms trade.
International Students Association presents 40th Annual Festival of Nations Friday, April17,1992
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SUMMER PLACEMENT VOLUNTEER FAIR (U.S. and International)
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Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 7 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm at FCM Center (1block north of Union)
Information on organizations offering 1 week to 3 months placement (longer in some positions). Compensation varies from volunteer paying all expenses to stipend, food, travel allowance, insurance provided
AMERICANFRIENDS SERVICE
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And over 200 other positions Sponsored by Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, Church of the Brethren, United Church of Christ)
WOULD YOU LIKE TO PARTICIPATE IN PLANNING BUS ROUTES?
EAGLE COUNTY
K
The Student Senate Transportation Board would like to hear your suggestions.
Are there changes you'd like to see in the bus routes or the bus system?
You are invited to come to a route hearing to present your suggestions on April 9th at 5:00 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Please sign up to attend the route hearing by filling out a suggestion form in the Student Senate Office, 4th floor of the Kansas Union. Even if you cannot attend the route hearing, please fill out a suggestion form.
Pd. for by Student Senate
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KU
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns, and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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STUDENT URGENCY ACTIVITIES
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Tuesday, April 7 @ 7:00
Wednesday, April 8 @ 7:00
Thursday, April 9 @ 7:00
Friday, April 10 @ 7:00 & 9:30
Saturday, April 11
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@ 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, & 9:30
Sunday, April 12 @ 2:00
All shows in Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5, Kansas Union,
Tickets $2.50 at SUA Box Office, Level 4, Kansas Union
ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUA!
The University of Kansas
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and Dance Presents the
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452 Murphy
(913) 864-
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Tickets on sale in front of the Kansas Union Monday, April 6 and Tuesday, April 7. A limited number of bus seats available.
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
SPORTS
Blue Devils repeat as NCAA champs
The Associated Press
MINNEAPOLIS — History did not come easy for the Duke Blue Devils. Nevertheless, history they made, energized at last by their star, Christian Laetner.
They became the first team in 19 years to repeat as NCAA champions last night with a 7-6(4) victory against Minnesota. Ms. White's youngest team ever to vie for the title.
"We won last year, but it's the best feeling to go out in my last game at Duke on a winning note," Laettner said.
After missing six of eight shots and making a season-high seven turnovers in the first half, Laettner finished with 19 points and seven rebounds.
Duke coach Mike Krzewzki said, "He was throwing up bricks and we were still down just one point. I knew if we could turn up the emotion and get him back in the game we'd have a shot."
Laetner said that he did not think they were emotionally drained.
"I missed some shots and Michigan played well," Laetner said. "I was playing really weak and we weren't rebounding. In the second half, we did
a better job. I wasn't physically or emotionally drained."
Not since UCLA ended a seven-year reign as national champions in 1973 had a team managed to win two in a row.
Duke did it the hard way, with national player of the year Laetner struggling for the second straight game.
Laetner, who personally lifted the Blue Devils to two of their five straight Final Four appearances with buzzer-bearing baskets, rebounded from his worst half of the year and led a closing 23-6 Duke charge.
Duke's defensive pressure limited Michigan to only 20 second-half points on 29-percent shooting. The Wolverines, who led 31-30 at halftime, shot only 38 percent for the game and had their lowest point total in eight years. It was also the lowest losing score in a championship game since 1981, when Indiana beat North Carolina 63-50.
Bobby Hurley, who matched his career high 26 points against Indiana in the semifinals, hit only three of 12 shots in the championship game. But he had seven assists with his nine
points and was named Most Outstanding Player of the Final Four.
However, it was Laettner's long-distance shooting that snarked Duke.
Grant Hill had a terrific all-around game for Duke with 18 points, 10 rebounds, five assists, three steals and two blocks. Thomas Hill added 16 points and seven rebounds for the Blue Devils.
Laettner's 3-pointer 44 seconds into the second half gave Duke the lead for good, 35-33. Another 3-pointer by Laetner with 11:06 left gave the Blue Devils a 46-39 lead, and they took off from there.
Duke tied the second-largest winning margin in NCAA championship game history, topped only by UNLV's 30-point blowout of the Blue Devil's two years ago and equaled by Ohio State over California in 1960.
In Ann Arbor, Mich., after the game, police fired tear gas to quell a crowd of more than 5,000 Michigan basketball fans who began hurling rocks and bottles.
A student and a police officer suffered minor injuries. No arrests were immediately reported.
Jayhawks improve record before conference break
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansas sports writer
Kansan sportswriter
After two victories over leagueleading and 10th-ranked Oklahoma State during the weekend, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham said he felt a little better about his team's chances of making the Big Eight Conference tournament.
"I'm starting to see the focus we had earlier in the year," Bingham said. Kansas started the season 14-overall.
The victories gave the Jayhawks a 48 record in the conference and 18-15 overall. Oklahoma State and Oklahomawere and the conference with 6-2 marks.
Bingham will not have to worry about the conference race for a few days. Kansas' next conference games are scheduled to play host to the Oklahoma Sooners.
The Jayhawks have six non-conference games before the series with the Sooners, including four games with Southwest Missouri State. They will travel to Springfield. Mo. to play the Bearats 4p.m. today and 3p.m. tomorrow. Southwest Missouri State is 16-10 on the
Bingham said he thought the non-
"I'm starting to see the focus we had earlier in the year."
Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach
conference games had positive and negative aspects to them.
"We had some momentum developed in the conference, and that could be a negative," he said. "But a positive out of it that we need some starts out of (pitchers Chris) Corn and (Curtis) Schmidt."
Bingham said Schmidt's last two starts had been complete games and that they had shown that Schmidt needed to work on conditioning. Schmidt pitched nine innings and gave up nine hits and three runs in a 10-3 victory against Nebraska on March 30. Saturday he surrendered 10 hits and eight runs in a 8-3 defeat to Oklahoma State. Bingham said Schmidt likely
would start tomorrow's game.
"He three a lot of pitches against No. 14.
He's it. It's basically pitching conditioning."
Bingham said Corn had battled a consistency problem this season. Corn has dropped to 3-2 after starting the season in the third series. He is the scheduler startter today.
The Bears will counter with sophorm
Greg Resz. Resz is 2-2 with a 4.22
mor E
Junior first baseman John Wuycheck will be coming off a hot streak after going 6-for-13 with three home runs in the series against the Cowboys.
Southwest Missouri State coach Keith Guttin said his team was sound defensively until the series with No.1 Wichita State. The Shockers beat the Bears 22-7 Sunday and 16-2 Saturday.
"It was a combination of playing a hot team on their field, and we just didn't play well. "Guttin said. "We had a lot of errors this weekend."
In its first season in the Missouri Valley Conference, Southwest Missouri State finished fourth last year behind Wichita State, Creighton and Indiana State. The Bears were 40-22 last season and 14-10 in the conference.
Kansas racquetball club member wins national championship in No.2 singles
EKTELEA
Racquetball club president, Lou Montulli, returns a hit during practice.
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Lou Montulli began the Kansas racquetball club all by himself in 1989.
Just three years later, the club has 30members who compete for12 spots—six men and six women who play both singles and doubles—on a traveling team that has competed in eight collegiate meets and 12 open meets this season.
Stephanie Munger, Anchorage,
Alaska, freshman, won the No. 2
singles championship at the World
Intercollegiate Racquetball
Championships in Canton, Ohio,
Alabama, freshman, team finished
11 out of 83 teams. Southwest Missouri State won the team
championship.
"We're very proud of Stephanie," said Montulli, Orlando, Fla. senior and president of the club. "I'm very pleased. In the Central Region, we're second only to SMSU."
That Central Region, which is made up of teams from Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, had only one team, SMSU, when Montull began the club, he said. Now, there are nine teams in the region, including Kansas State and Wichita State.
"In the Central Region, there has been an explosive growth in teams," said Montulli, who added that racquetball was much more popular on the East Coast. "There has been sort of a resurgence of racquetball. I think it's because of the health generation. Racquetball is really good for you."
It also is expensive for the members of the club, which receives just $3,000 from the Kansas Recreational Services budget, Montuli said. The bulk of that goes to pay for entry fees, which range from $30 to $40 a person at each tournament.
The rest of the expenses for the team, including traveling money, comes out of the members' pockets, Montuli said. These costs usually total about $500 to $1,000 a semester.
Despite the expenses involved, members of the club said there were several benefits to playing raucquetball competitively.
"Itimproves your hand-eye coordination," she said.
Monica Dueringer, Olahe freshman, said that going to nationals was great and that playing helped her in the summer, when she played fast-pitch softball.
Chuck Keena, Lawrence senior, said that he had become a better player as a member of the club because he was able to face some of the best competition in the country.
"It's a lot of fun just to go out with the guys, too," he said.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Frank McGuire has stroke
Frank McGuire, the basketball Hall of Famer who led North Carolina to the 1957 NCAA championship over Kansas, was in stable condition yesterday in Columbia, S.C., after suffering a stroke.
McGuireunderwent tests and evaluation Sunday after being admitted to Baptist Medical Center Friday.
The 78-year-old McGuire underwent an angioplasty to clear his arteries three years ago, and in December, he had a pacemaker implanted.
From The Associated Press
He coached seven teams that went undefeated in the Atlantic Coast Conference. McGuire ranks second in conference wins, surpassed only by his successor at North Carolina, Dean Smith.
Sacramento Kings sold
Controlling interest in the Sacramento Kings finally was sold yesterday to a group of developers led by Los Angeles developer James Thomas.
The NBA gave its formal approval Friday to the $140 million sale of a 53 percent interest in the Kings and their arena to Thomas' group.
The group of owners that bought the team and moved it from Kansas City to Sacramento in 1985 retains a 47-percent share of the team.
The agreement names Thomas managing partner and chief executive officer.
Rising ranking may mark softball team
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswrite
If the No. 18 Kansas softball team breaks into the top 10 rankings this week, its stock as a marked team could rise.
After sweeping two games from two Big Eight Conference foes, Nebraska and No. 6 Oklahoma State, during the weekend in Stillwater, Okla., the Jayhawks, 27-5, could be poised to make a move in the poll.
Junior outfielder Shanna Cole said that Jayhawk opponents currently were motivated to beat them because of the athletic tradition at KU. If Kansas climbs in the粉s today, opponents will be shooting for the Jayhawks even more so, she said.
"Other teams use your success to motivate themselves against you," Cole said. "As we move higher in the poll, it will become a factor."
Whether or not Kansas moves up in the polls this week, Coach Kalum Haack said he isn't going to place too much faith in the rankings.
He remembers two years ago when the Jayhawks finished No. 13 in the final poll of the season but didn't win the conference tournament. As a result, Kansas got neither the automatic bid that goes to the tournament champion nor an at-large bid to the NCAA regional tournament.
"I was shocked," he said. "We're not waiting on that this year."
Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams said that the team's main
"It's hard not to be confident when you look at how well we hit and how well we play defense," she said. "The all-around effort is there."
Williams, who didn't mention the strength of Kansas' pitching staff, is a big reason for that confidence.
Williams was named Big Eight pitcher of the week for the second time this season. She gained two 1-0 victories against Oklahoma State this weekend and two saves against Nebraska. She has a 16-2 record, including 15 complete games. Williams also has struck out 144 batters this season and thrown 10 shutouts, including 3 no-hitters.
goal was to improve in each game and to gain confidence with each game.
Cole said the team was very confi.
"With a pitcher like Stephani we know that if we get a run or two early, she'll take care of everything else," she said. "She does an outstanding job."
Haack said that after defeating Oklahoma State during the weekend, the Jayhawks had an inside track to winning the regular-season conference title. He said that Missouri still was a concern for Kansas, but that the Jayhawks should have an advantage.
"We're so strong in pitching and depth that if Missouri is stronger than us, they'd have to have a very strong team," he said.
Kansas will play today against Creighton University at Jawhayk Field. The first game of the double-header will begin at 3 p.m.
OPENING DAY 1992
American League
Mike Bordick's two-run, bases-loaded single capped a three-rung eight inning that carried the Oakland Athletics to a 5-3 victory against the revamped City City Royals in Oakland, last night in the season opener.
Athletics 5. Royals 3
dent with Williams on the mound.
Kansas City starter Kevin Appier, who won 10 of his last 13 decisions last season, held Oakland to one run and led Dallas to a leading 2-1. Appier faced seven hitters runners in scoring position during his first opening day assignment.
Orioles2, Indians0
The Baltimore Orioles moved into their new stadium in style viedeard
Blue Jays4, Tigers2
by beating the Cleveland Indians 2-0 behind bunting, baserunning and brilliant pitching by Rick Sutcliffe.
Camden Yards, with its modern-day amenities and an old-time flavor, was the focus of the day, rather than the team. But Sutcliffe gave the fans more to look at than the city skyline beyond center field, the bricked, 94-year-old warehouse beyond right and the 25-foot scoreboard built into the right-field wall.
Jack Morris, who finished last year
with one of the most memorable
shoutouts in World Series history, started
this season in Detroit with eight
more scoreless innings.
He made his debut for Toronto a winning one, pitching a five-hitter and leading the Blue Jays past Detroit.
Twins4, Brewers2
Chuck Knoblauch's fourth single of the game scored Greg Gagne with the go-ahead run in the ninth inning as Minnesota opened defense of its World Championship in Milwaukee by beating the Brewers. The loss spoiled Phil Garner's debut as Brewers manager.
Twins reliever Carl Willis pitched one and one third hitts innings for the victory and Rick Aguilera got the last three outs for the save.
National League
Giants8. Dodgers1
Bill Swift, who came to San Francisco from Seattle in the Kevin Mitchell trade, made his first start after 88 relief appearances a winning one as the Giants beat Los Angeles 8-1 on opening day yesterday in San Francisco.
Swift, who relieved in 71 games for the Mariners last season, blanked the Dodgers until the eighth inning. Making his first start since Aug. 22, 1990, Swift allowed seven hits and one run in 72-3 innings.
"It was a great opening day for us," said Giants manager Roger Craig, whose team hasn't been tabbed by most observers as a contender in the
Cory Snyder, Robby Thompson and Darren Lewis had three hits each, highlighting the Giants' 17-hit attack. Padres 4 Reds 3
Riage, 16-5 last year, gaveuptwostcostly homers in nine innings: a solo homer by Fred McGriff that put the Padres ahead 3-2 in the sixth, and Jackson's leadoff home after the Reds had tied it in the eighth.
Darrin Jackson's ninth-inning homer off Jose Ripper snapped the Reds' streak of nine consecutive opening day victories yesterday in Cincinnati.
NL West. "These are the kinds of game that are easy to manage."
Pirates2.Expos0
Doug Drabek pitched like the Cy Young Award winner of 1990 with eight shutout innings as the Pirates beat
Montreal yesterday in Pittsburgh.
Drabek, winner of just one of his first seven decisions last year before finishing 15-14, allowed five singles and also drove in a run in the Pirates' two-run second inning.
Mets 4. Cardinals 2
Bobby Bonilla, the Mets' $29 million man, hit two home runs, including a shot in the 10th innning, lifting New York past the Cardinals in St. Louis.
The victory made Jeff Torborg a winner in his managerial debut with New York, and gave the Mets their triumph in the last 18 season openers.
Jeff Innis worked one inning for the victory and John Franco pitched the tie.
From The Associated Press
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
9
University discontinues its glass-blowing classes
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Glass-blowing courses at KU have been discontinued indefinitely because Chamney Barn, the building on West Campus where the classes are taught, does not meet state and local safety codes.
Joe Zeller, head of the design department, said that repairs to bring the barn into compliance with safety codes would cost about $100,000, which is money that the school did not have.
Zeller said that the decision would be re-evaluated each semester, but that it was unlikely that classes would be offered again before Spring 1993.
He said the safe code violations included electrical problems, lack of access to running water, poor ventilation and lack of fire alarms.
"We have an obligation to make it safe." Zeller said. "I am not going to take a chance with students' well-being to preserve a tradition."
Shanna Wagner, Baldwin junior, is one of five students enrolled in glass-blowing classes this semester.
"I'm looking into studying abroad somewhere where I can blow glass, but not as a direct result of the program closing," she said.
Wagner said closing the barn would give the School of Fine Arts
money to improve other programs in the school.
"I think the fine arts program probably was right in the past when they didn't spend a lot of money fixing it up," she said.
But Wagner said she did not agree that the barn was unsafe.
"I think the building was safe," she said. "I know it didn't meet all of the codes, but I never really felt like my life was in danger."
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said he made the decision to discontinue glass-blowing classes because he was concerned for the safety of the students and faculty members using the barn.
"All I can do is respond to the facts and state and local safety codes," he said.
Vernon Brejcha, associate professor of design in charge of the glass program, said he did not agree with the decision to discontinue glass-blowing courses.
"It's really upsetting to me, especially for the students," he said. "Some are already planning to teach us if I think it's terrible loss of talent."
Brecha said he thought the barn was safe, although reports and inspection findings expressed concern about the safety of the barn.
He said, "The program has been operating here for 15 years without any problems."
France home to Disney's newest park
The Associated Press
PARIS - C'est Mickey Mouse! Et Minnie! And Tina Turner, or the Temptations, who will be on hand to celebrate the inauguration of the new $2billion-plus EuroDisneyland on Saturday.
Not everyone's enchanted by the Magic Kingdom's latest outpost. Despite such French touches as "La Belle Au Bois Dormant," Sleeping Beauty, critics complain that the theme park is nothing less than an assault on French culture.
Max Gallo, a former representative of the Socialist government, told the newspaper Le Figaro yesterday that Disney characters like Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck were to culture what fast food was to gastronomy.
"It isn't culture. It's commerce," he said.
Saturday's private inaugural gala for 11,000 guests will be televised live in France, Britain, Italy, Germany and Spain, and shown on American television in a delayed broadcast. The park opens to the public Sunday.
Euro Disneyland is the fourth and most ambitious Disney theme park. Developers hope the park will draw 11 million visitors the first year.
France hopes the complex, which will cover 4,900 acres when completed in the 21st century, will help transform what once were sugar-beet fields into a center of tourism and commerce.
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UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
国家二级职业资格（含）
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problemo. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spectacular indoor-outdoor pool? Or stroll down to the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer school and put the chool back in.
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Faculty and Staff Financial Management Seminar
Pig Bank
plan to attend KU Credit Union's Financial Management Seminar on Wednesday, April 8, from 12:30 - 3:30 at the Kansas Union in the Jayhawk Room. A panel of experts will present the seminar which will cover the following topics: Preparing and adjusting your family's budget; Preparation for comprehensive financial planning; Financial survival tactics/Evaluating and reducing your expenditures; Dealing with creditors; Home mortgage options (payoff/refinance/accessing your equity); Real estate market values and lenders; Tax-deferred savings strategies; and Retirement planning and preparation. The panel of experts include a Certified Public Accountant and a Certified Financial Planner. Seating is limited so make your reservation by calling Pat Oslund at 864-3701. You won't want to miss this valuable seminar.
Is your household currently strapped with more bills than you would like? Do you have enough money saved for your childrens' education fund? If something were to happen to the breadwinner in your family, would there be enough money to go around? If any of these questions concern you,
$
KU
CREDIT UNION
An Affiliate of 66 Federal Credit Union
A program sponsored by UPSA and KU Credit Union KU Credit Union * 603 W. 9th * 749-2224
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
Friends sponsor competition to design memorial landscape
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
Brian Meilah was a very competitive person and so it is fitting that they honor him with a design competition, his friends say.
Meilahn died unexpectedly of an acute asthma attack April 24,1991. He was a resident assistant at Joseph R. Pearson Hall at the time of his death and would have been a fifth-year architecture student graduating this spring.
His friends and peers in the School of Architecture and Urban Design are sponsoring the competition, said Scott Pohlenz, fifth-year architecture student from Springfield. Mo.
The competition is called "A Place to Sit," and anyone is eligible to enter, he said.
People are asked to design a landscape in the grassy area between Marvin Hall, Broadcasting Hall and the Art and Design Building.
Each design should include tree, a place to sit and a plaque in memory
I
Brian Meilahn
"Brian had a lot of friends and we wanted to do something to include as many people as we could," Pohlenz said.
Designs for the competition are due May 4. Pohlenz and pollenz
faculty members will judge the designs and select a winner. The ceremony will be at 1:30 p.m. May 17 at the site.
A finance committee has been set up to accept contributions for the project, which is expected to cost $1,500, Polhben said.
The committee also hopes to raise $10,000 to support a scholarship that was established last year in Meilahn's name.
The School of Architecture and Urban Design can be contacted for information about where to send contributions or design entries.
NEW YORK — Isaac Asimov,
whose nearly 500 books range from
science fiction foretelling an era in
which mankind and benign robots
spread across the galaxy to science
fact, histories and humor, died yester-
day at age 72.
The Associated Press
Isaac Asimov, science fiction writer, dies at 72 of heart and kidney failure
He died of heart and kidney failure at New York University Hospital, his brother, Stanley Asimov, said.
The most popular of Asimov's novels and stories were excursions into a future in which Earth is forgotten by a humanity that spreads through the stars, ruled by a galactic "Foundation" and served by robots.
He set a standard that has been followed by other authors when, in "I Robot" in 1950, he laid down a set of three laws for robots, the essence of which was that robots may not harm people nor stand and allow people to be injured.
Asimov also was one of the most
widelyread popularizers of science fact, as well as a prolific writer on subjects that amused or interested him, including literature, humor and opera, light and grand. And he was an associate professor of biochemistry at the Boston University School of Medicine.
A hallmark of his fiction was that the science, sometimes mindboggling, was nonetheless convincing.
In his last entry in Who's Who,
Asimov credited himself with 467
books, and listed titles of 249.
Asimov was born at Petrovichi in the Soviet Union on Jan. 2, 1920 and was brought to the United States when he was 3.
His first published story, "Marooned Off Vesta," ran in the October 1938 issue of Amazing Stories. His first novel, "Pebble in the Sky," came out in 1950, followed in 1961 by "Foundation," the first book in his classic trilogy that continued with "Foundation and Empire" and "Second Foundation."
$25OFF with purchase of frames & lenses
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Locally owned and operated 841-1113 4 East7thSt.
--your Daily Kansan
Summer Employment Johnson County
Clerical Positions
File Clerks
Template
Light Industrial
File Clerks
Typists
Word Processors
Data Entry
Receptionists
Bank Tellers (exp)
CallAnn (913) 491-0944 11015 Metcalf
Assembly
Warehouse
General Labor
Lawn Maintenance
Production
CallJoanne
(913)384-6161
6405 Metcalf
Applications accepted Mon-Fri 9-3p.m
TEMPORARY SERVICE
11015 Metcalf Overland Park, KS
Bossler Hix
They're Astounding! You Asked for Them Back!
'GRIOT NEW YORK...the best choreography Fagan has created, a suite of ensemble舞和 love duets of such natural purity that the audience is moved to tears.
- The New York Times
GRIOT
NEW YORK
8:00 p.m. Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Georgia Neesie Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
FAGAN
Choreography by Garth Fagan
Sculptures by Martin Puryear
A Mid- America Arts Alliance Program
Music by Wynton Marsalis
Presented By the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Topeka Performing Arts Center Box Office; KU student tickets available in the SIA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982; in Topeka call 233.17751 for bus service to the Topeka Hall Box Office; for information made through the Murphy Hall Box Office; for information on car pools, call 913/864-3982. free bus tickets for KU students are available through the box office of the reservation deadline is 5:00 p.m. Monday, April 6.
Funded in part by the Mid-America Arts Alliance through the Kansas Arts Commission and the University of Kansas, this program is supported by a UST Student Activity Fee, Sweetwater Society, and the Kansas University Artist Association. You are very important Partner *Bayless ShoresSource*
Half Price For KU Students !
DANCE
KU N.O.R.M.L.
(National Organization for the Reformation of
Marijuana Laws)
Gathering Tonight!
7:00 p.m.
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Videos & Special Guest: Mark Creamer
HELP RELEGALIZE IT!
ATTENTION!!
GRADUATES
CLASS OF 1992
IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO ORDER
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Order your CUSTOM GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS at the KU Bookstores'
SIDEWALK SALE
Tuesday, April 7, 10:00 2:00 In Front of the Kansas Union Orders can be picked up May 1
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU Students
Classified Directory
100's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
help save a tree
Recycle
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
110 Bus. Personal
100s Announcements
M
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Call Today!
AIRPLANE
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
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycles and accessories 510n 7th 841-6053 M-F 8-9h. Mastercard 856 discovers accepts
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes Western Europe a more advanced area. A Greek Crown Court Availability
*THEME PARTIES
Whether it's Honolulu,
Heaven or Hell.
Well get you dressed
the for rent or for sale!
Etc. Shop 10-5:30 Mon-Sat Till 8 Thurs.
928 Massachusetts
120 Announcements
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2454 or R V S W 842-1626
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2452. Headquarters
Gay Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friend, under
a minister's guidance, refers to counselors by
name: Headquarters (81%) or 25% of
recruits.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there anytime for $169 from the East Coast, Eat there at the Midwest (when available) with ARHITHCH! HI-72-81-L00 & GTV | NYTES; ARHITHCH! HI-72-81-L00
H. Ross Perot for President. Call (913) 341-6807 for petition
Marijana. The most misunderstood plant in history, used for over 10,000 years for countless reasons. What's the reason? Want to learn more? K U O N M L R M. J a y i m b e a w J hawkjawm in the Uni lion be enlightened.
Overweight males between the age of 18-40 need $250 will be paid for participation Less than the age of 18 can afford $250.
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
Medium Pepperoni Pizza $5.99 with coupon Expiration Date 4-15-92
Lunch Buffet Sandwiches Salad Bar Pizza Pasta
Pasta
Muzzos Pizza
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
Welcome
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support group. Funds to 8 (c) head calligraphers or K U
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
Free Across Massachusetts. 842-037-8271
www.freepartyroom.com
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
160.000 Summer Jobs Outdoors, National Parks,
National Forests, Wildlife Refuges, Send Stamp for Free Details, Sallie B. 1119 E. 8th St., New York, NY 10024
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $2,000 + month. Free transportation. Room
in dorm room. Send resume to: Mary
essary Male or Female. Get the early start that is
for Employment program call Student
Employment.
Assertive people needed for telemarketing positions. Very flexible hours and good pay. Call Jon at 800-253-9761.
Austin's Beach Club of Martin City. Mo now hiring. Enjoy fun and outdoor excitement. Wake this summer. Come join us. Our entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Waitpersons. Call 13106 Holmes Idle Martin City. Mo by April 11
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girlsummer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, drama classes, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. SALARY $100 or more plus R&B Mare. Secrete 1786 Maple, Nifl, IL.
Construction company needs help with landscaping.
Construction company needs help with landscaping.
Two full days per week. Starting $5 per hour. $82
per hour.
Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 812-329-5478.
Fun Summer employment available Now! Various positions in exciting locations throughout USA.
GOOD FOOD, HARDWORK, TOP $! Soon to open,
Tellers (we're in a former bank) Seeks a hard-
working job. Apply online for benefits. Pricess
applications (no calls please) 1-11-11.
Mon.-Sat. at entrance to 746 Massachusetts.
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: 0-1000职工 Call 623-3630
Lake of the Ozarks Summer 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 FANKT
Part-Time Position for file clerk in Medical
Administration. Employees should be eligible for KS Career Work-Skudy employment, 20 hrs per week in P-M, M-F; M-Salary $35.00/hr. Please apply at Laundry or at Lawrence, 323 Main St., 323-8478.
Nannies - if you love children and travel a baby
Earn good money and see interesting places. Term
and pay a fee.
NEW YORK CITY • 9/9-4/23 Excellent salary.
room/board. Teach sweet learning-disabled boy.
16, after 7 days of study-opportunity to work P/T
days or dayly考斯. Call Sum-Thru. nights
(212) 724-9540
Need a responsible caring student to provide Daycare to a funiling 18 old boy in my home this summer. Excellent wage. Flexible hours. Please email: at 843-8531 (day) or 841-0824 (evenings).
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity. 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call Westminster at 877-725-8066 or Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 70470 to call: 877-725-8066 for an application or more information.
Rewarding summer for Sophomore and old col-
lege students, with outdoor activities like bark
hacking, Western riding, waterfront, natural
science and many outdoor programs. Write:
Sanborn Western Camp, P.O. Box 167, Florissant, CO
SUMMER 10J. Need mature student to care for two children, ages 8 and 11. Must have car, excellent references. (813).3450-050 or write Jasper. 9638 Meadow Lane. Leawood. Kansas 68268
Premier 8 week children's camp in NY, PA,
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in. Tennis,
Water Safety (Cert.) Windingwater, Sailing, Roof
Gardening (Cert.) Waterfencing, Nurses,
Nurses, Waterskiing, Head Gear (23) + Archery,
Caney/Kayaking, Tech. Theater, Gymnastics,
Medicine, Dental Care, Securities, Secretary.
Arlene Now! 1-800-433-6288
SUMMER JOB!* Complete Guide to Employment in the National Parks - 10,000 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships- listsings for all cruise ships $9, each; $10,95 Great Plains Publishing Book 1963, Box 1938, M06400
Summer Help - Moving company needs guys and gait tape to load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at American Moving, 12805 W. 61st St. Shawnee, KS
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 810 North 2nd. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative aide. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. To apply, please post a resume and return with a resume to 200 W. 9th
Summer Help - Local moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load house goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in person at American Moving, 131 SE Goldpea Topeka, KS
Wanted Econ 140 Tutor. Please call 443-8030 ASAP
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work evenings & weekends. Call 842-7706 for appointment.
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 position at White House. Some position available for summer employment. Call 319-3484 between 9a.m. - 5p.m., M-F
225 Professional Services
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered MIDWEEK Driving
Certification, which is required for license
obtainable, transportation provided; 841
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vias, senior portraits, modeling and art portfolios
of the U.S. government.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving
Driver, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's
license obtainable, transportation provided. 841:
7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
PROFESSIONAL RESUME-C Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more.
Graphic ideas. Inc.
927/1 Mass. 840-1071
DUI/TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense*Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
DUI/TRAFFIC
235Typing Services
$1.25 per double space page, Wordperfect 1.5. Ink jet
printer 84229 Call before 9:00 p.m.
jet printer 842-629 CallBefore. 90 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbies into accurately spelled words. Former editor transforms your letter quality to letter quality type. 842-203 days or evenings.
1+ Typing/WP. Letters, term papers, resumes, 842-475a49ter. 30 wkdaysanytime wkends.
Accurate typing by experienced secretary. Correcting Scribe Call Messy. Call Correcting Scribe Call Mattia 841-1219
A+ Word Processing turns your frog in Rana pipiens. Special characters don't upset me. P.C
for professional typing of term papers, reports,
resumes, etc. call Fax & Accurate Work Process
Support.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Bord Pertical IH Macro Computational Board
Worther Pertical IIH Macro Computational Board
亦可使用 IH Macro Computational Board
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
5 p. Ludk. drum set, new hardware, cymbals,
plus extras. 465-883-4297
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 7. 1992
11
91 Trek 820 Antelope 20 new tires, U-jack, seat Leach, Toe靴. 825 cpslall Pebco P411-835.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade figurines, dolls, comic books, Playmats, Penthouses, glasses, Maxi Field Parrish, art deco, advertising items, clocks, watches, desks, antique tools, Royal Doulton, museum collectables, country furniture. Imported porcelain figurines, and so much more
imprisoned perculant figurines, and so much more stuff it will blow you! QUANTUM'S FILE LAST Sat and Sun 10-4. For booth rental into call 846-3521 Visa and Mastercard welcome
Bookcases, desk, nightstand, antique dresser, mirrors,
cabinets, and more only two, wine cooler,
maker (new) Kali B32 2378
Kali B32 2378
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, wedding
gown. Aking $400. Will throw extras. 823-696
--price is right. Leave message at 842-8487
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
For Sale. Lap-top computer. Toshiba T-1000. With WordPerfect software and shoulder bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner. 843-2072.
Buy washset $200 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400.00 Call Nancy 842-7150
JVC car stereo, auto reverse, CD hookup, $110
CD player(CD player, bass boost, New homecd
player)
For Sale: Rockford Fosgate 600 car amplifier. Best offer 832-0023
Mountain Bike: Summit 21" white with black
Excellent Condition $29.00 Call 841-2960 266 after
buying it.
Panasonic KX-1000l, printer Excellent condition
$125.00/negotiable 842-3473
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock. The voice is right. Leave message at 842-8487.
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
Genuine ROLLERBLACK skates for the GUARANTEED LEOWEST PRIESS anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are best. All models available. Many colors 843-2211
Road bike tread patterns-proof inner tubes 26 x 1.3/8
Herman 842-3724
TREK 600 Mountain Bike/w many access $235/obo
841-549-594
Precision Trex 300s ride hike, excellent condition.
Handheld DL player with digital timer, $189.
Portable CD player with digital timer, $169.
340 Auto Sales
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically maintained, great chroma, AM/FM CAM. Must sell. $ 800.00 or 10% off.
18.925 Nissan 2008X good condition, 5 speed, Power.
Sierra, Moorroom, must $1200 Buy! C464-8659
1983 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean, white,
Honda Hensel, Huma excels, 10x5mm, Asking
for a 4x6mm.
1898 Moped. Super good condition. $700 (OH). Only 1.500 Mile on 864-8022, 864-8020
1990 Sataraia Lagogy AWD kick w/ tilt. Luxury 5
1992 Sataraia Lagogy AWD kick w/ tilt. Luxury 5
1994 Sataraia Lagogy Excellent book $1,000. Call (641)
703-854-2222. Excellent book $1,000. Call (641)
703-854-2222. Excellent book $1,000. Call (641)
1990 XLF FORD RANGER 4 x 4 "a" / speed. Aluminum wheels & running tires. Must see Call 855-227-6233.
1807 Suriak GSX RG-2500 xx Yoshimura $2 690 $180
GXR-1250 GXS Stock 10 800 841-837 Eric
GXR-1250 GXS Stock 10 800 841-837 Eric
83 Renault Alliance Runs/looks great. AM/FM
/equalizer 1.000 must $1805 and 429-682
GMC truck Sierra 1984 in good shape $2900 or best offer
860-0676
BUY SELL LOAN CASIL
360 Miscellaneous
on TV. TVs, VCRs, jewelry, steryx, music instrument,
video MP3, WiFi, video jaywalkhawk & Jewelry.
and more!
FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH.
400s Real Estate
370 Want to Buy
Speaker Call 644298
 wanted to buy. Airlines needed, waited for.
Wanted to buy Appliances, jewelry, nintendo
military backpacks, oil taper, a bucket, campins
and stuff.
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
nets: Ask for Dick #82-8971
405 For Rent
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available 1 No.
Petoses. Ask for Disk 842-8971.
120 Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm
w/ full beds furnished, large kitchen, B卫, W/A
air, con 5m. walk to campus, a sleat at $30 May 15.
Aug 15 call 842-7726
1900 NASIMITT13 1.0 and 428 B Airbill large rooftail total
rounded 1000.0 km² with a paid Price保險 on site on map
Room Number 1900.0 km²
1 Bdmr Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus.
2 Sigma Cpft. furnished, spacious, near campus,
notable, 7347-394 p.m. or 81-9255 (Stacey).
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished Mid-Space kitchen next to campus. Available Mid-June or May. Kitchen 623
1 bdm apt, 17th and Ohio area. Flexible move in dates. Free utilities. (Free A/C) $256/mi call.
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus,
close to GSP Corbin. Available May 15. No pets
$335 + Deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-1027
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$550/month Close to campus, Free Calcible
Cable
2 bed 1 bath duplex Brand new New downtown
$450 ushp/lift Washer-dryer CA, Nopers. Avail
2 bedroom furnished apartment $466/mo / and
Swimming pool and laundry facilities. May
be moved.
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, pregnancy, age, status, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
3 Bdrms. Big beautiful house. 1 block from campa-
sum. Summer Sublease. W/D, A/C microwave,
furnished or two. 2-car garage. $150 and
$200/mo / bdrm. 811-6994.
BH3Ap1. New 2.5ft 2bath, 2levels, close to campus,
avail. May W., D.W. mirror; 40% x 80" - utili-
ty.
3 HR Apt for sublease $53 per mo. On Bus Route.
843-4754 or 842-1197
dices. Pricepros. Carlsbad-002.
3 dbms in 4 barm Orchard Cards April for sum
of $75,000.
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, kitchen, ferns, celli, mini W/D (W/D) Kitchen, Cauz 819-823-6780
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown & campus. Close to GSST-Corbin, for 2 3 students. Available June 1 first Aug. 14 (Summer School 1987) plus $450 deposit & details & Callus (8:49 - 8:83-831).
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & Bedroom
 Apartments. Accessed from KCU. On bus route. Fully
 equipped. Located in the heart of Downtown. On-site. Manage-
ment. AC, water and trashpan. Cheap bills! !! 7418.Wilton.ChillCA
Available April or May 2 BR flexible lease,
reduced pool, cool tub, busur, hotwever 843-1712
June Jule Summer subunit $36 negotiable.
Longer lease option. Small 2 bedroom apt. in nice older house 1300 block. Vermont. Canning fans. Window / A/C, off street parking. Nopets. B41-1074.
Available June 15 through Fall term or August 1.
Furnished second floor 2 FBDR apartment with balcony in private home, very quiet. Ideal for 2-8 girls couple. Close to campus and downtown. Other accommodations required. Non-smokers preferred. preffered. Phone 854-0979-22pm. If no answer, keep trying.
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1, 5B, br2 baths,
21kitches $170 per person + utilities. 2blocks east
of Union. Application and Deposit 749-707-290
weekdays or 30 PM weekdays for appointment. Keep trying.
Brand New! Completely Furnished 3 and 4 Bdmr
aps. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new
home today. Close to shopping and campus.
Today. 789-4045, 841-1249 by Mastercraft
789-4045, 841-1249
Class 8 8 RH4 bath near riverfront. Newly
restored, decked, wood floors, laundry. June
12.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kept
household. M41 STAR (1987)
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 block from campus. Private parking. Laundry room at 443 414 0830. Call 842-7644 for appointment.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1 block to campus 2.
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/w, disposal,
W/dookups, C/a notepads Available April1 $360.
1M0Hone, Call841-5797
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath room. Most utilities need. Nopets. 841-5500
Furnished 2. bdft. apt. available June 1 Fall lease option.
Call 865-0831
Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments, 250 S. Wacker Drive, Lima, Mo. Call 816-345-7090; Heat & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, s.a. covered. 3638 Rainbow Drive K C KS 8163. Aerosis 3638 Rainbow Drive K C KS 8163. Aerosis
Hillview Apts 972 are signing bonus! + 1 & 2 bed
apartment spaces $22 & $30 plus on bus.房
with car parking.
loose for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-933
www.movieplanet.com
Large | 1B. W/D, microwave, dishwasher available immediately. On bus route, nwr 941-3127
immediate immediately. On her route, new 841-3172
Leave Now for Summer. Two Bedroom Twin Bath
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus with off street parking.
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1740HQ
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIIPP
BRADMANSOHDE 600 COP ORACLE
new locations on campus 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
kitchen, cooking kitchen, mini kitchens. Call for new an-
nouncements.
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for summer fall. Call Dorothy 823-1701.
Low Low Summer Sublease 328 near campus you won't find a better deal 828-1207
Now leasing for August 1st. 9-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedrooms, microwave, washer/dryer, kitchen appliances. Wet room, well-insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-1166
Need to submit 2-birm Duplex, AC, WD hookups
Available May 15. *No return policy.*
non-smokers. Large bedroom, 18' x 15', $200.2
bedroom slightly smaller $175. Lovely private
N.W. part of town, 3 books from bus. Utili-
ty, kitchen and & kitten facilities. Fail
semester. 749-0160.
New leasing for Summer and Fall - One bedroom
and one bathroom parking with garage. No pets. $165.00.
Call (843) 275-8996.
One bedroom studio for summer with Fall option.
On campus, excellent location, quiet, comfortable,
clean, pets ok. $300 + electricity Available May
13th Baldy 811-0666
Pertieck for Pet Power
Perserverat für Pet Power
Richtberechtigt bis zur Summe
Liaison w/in der Klinik
Richtberechtigt bis zur Summe
Liaison w/in der Klinik
Renting for Summer. Quality shared living near campus. Non-smoking W/D $225 +1/3UcCall
Perfect summer sublease. Copy studio w/wood
floors, collins fans, air conditioning 728 Ohio #2
903-541-6955
SUMMER SUBLEASE: Walk to campus, 4 bedroom, 2/bath $199/month; walkable, available May 20 and we'll pay for my, microwave, private parking, sundeck. 749-8388/4707.
Sublease Available May 8th 10:20bld big enough for 3 people. FOC, AC free, cable on bus route 1624. Call 516-794-7237.
Spacious studio close to campus campus startling
$290/mo. Low utilities Apnst West. Call 842-
516-7300.
---
Naismith Place
Sublease nice studio thru July w/option to stay.
Reduced rent $250 865-4134
Sublease. June & July option for following year 1
unit, furnished to a customer. Price: $629.
claunch, coach & bed for sale: 842-6679
Sublease L1 BDR 1 horsept $45/mo. include water
trash %75 Deposit in Lease $145/145-124/124
> BBB from 13400
> BBB from 18500
> BBB to KU bus/transport
> BBB to KU bus/transport
> cab.cat TV/Pvs
> do site management
Oracle management
Oracle management
2018. E of loway
2019. O of loway
2019. O of loway
2020. Sf CJ
2020. Sf CJ
Call Appointment
Call Appointment
Sublease for summer at Traillride. $137 month
plus/4 utilities. Furnished. Call 865-0708.
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities on bus route. Summer subleases available
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious, 1,2 & 3bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall.
2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Swan
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
*Gravstone
Summer Sublease Female room rented want new New Apartment $20.00 month. Rent Free in May
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
campus. Pumild 4 Bmrd 2 Bath 16per/ms.
Bathroom 2.
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to cam pus. Avail May! 784-824-848
Summer Submarine 2 - Dkmr 2, bath spacios,
16/10 month, low util, available June 1 1989-385.
Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $298 per month. Water paced. Close to camp. Call us 516-342-0777.
Summer Sublease 1 BR near campus and downstreet. New Renovated, AC off-street parking.
Summer Sublease for female in Orchard Corners
Call 843-8151 Ask for Erin.
Park 25
1 BR...748 sq ft.
2 BR...up to 1104 sq ft.
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
CHECK US OUT!
- 2 Pools
- Vollevball
- Volleyball
- On the bus route
...And so much more.
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
Summer Sublease. roommate needed, Orchard Corners. Fully furnished, floor Call at Van 814-235-6701
Summer Sublease one to four bedrooms available
bath. $100 or best bet. With pool and tennis
table.
Summer Sublease - Sandance | IBDM w/ hft 2
Summer Sublease - Sandance | IBDM w/ hft 2
water route; bawad route | call Mck81-4034 vtm route
The Boardwalk
Summer Submerge available with possibility of 92
*92 school year* Close to campus. Four bedroom
house.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance 11
*Arrived 2 b/w pm* Call Jalie or Lori 865-750-4553
- 1 bedroom apts.735 sq.ft. S295 to S350 per month
Summer Sublease w/ Fail option, large 2 bed,
close to campus, pets, $291. 841-7736
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft.
    $365 to $435 per month
$295 to $350 per month
1& 2 Bedroom apts.
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & W -Fri.
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. no appt. needed (other times w/appt.)
OPENHOUSE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. no appt. needed
No appointment necessary
9-12 am Saturday
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Summer Sublease.  House · May-Aug .9 Need acm
4 ABR C./A Wash/Drv/roll#144A9?
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom left apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Summit House Mastercraft. $306 call 842-5338 or 847-4455
Summer sublease. 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis &
pool. On bus route. 749-2302
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and GasHeat
- BarbecueGrill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets,please
Call for an appointment 630 Michigan 749-7279
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt. by Football Stadium.
843-9358 (Scott)
Summer siblings. New Hous. everyone wants
to play basketball/pennis/basketball.
Fall options! Pumpkin pie/baskets/basketball.
Submit sublease. Furnished one bedroom with or one or two people $72 + utilities.
Call 618-543-3709.
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool 2Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Laundry Facilities
- Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The West Value
In Town
842-5111
- Basketball Court
Summer sublease. Nice 2 bedroom Apt 1 bed
from campus, Ga, water, cable FREES 2 bai-
s in residence. No pets.
summer sublease - furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths.
70se to campus. Excellent price! Call 841-2155.
summer sublease 2 BH R 2A. On bus route, Rent available + 1/2 miles. Call 828-1137 Leave message.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Two bedroom house for college washer/dryer,
two bathrooms, $50 per month. No phone. Call Ben 841-917-1178.
MASTERCRAFT
open 7 days a week
offers completely furnished
Hanover Place-841-1212
Kentucky Place-749-0445
1310 Kentucky
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/D.
$400/month + utilities. Call after 5:30 p.m. (718) 926-2666.
Orchard Corners 742
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
WASTERCRAFT
walk to K.U. or downtown. One bedroom apt, in nice old house. Wood floors, window a.c., off street parking, gas and water paid. Nets. $350. 841-1074
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
1234567890
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!
Available House large 2 bedroom apt. in nice older house. Window a.c. window, floor claws, floor cat boot. Gas and water paid. No pets 8709 841-1074
Available August. House large 2 bedroom apt. in nice older house. Window a.c. window, floor claws, floor cat boot. Gas and water paid. No pets 8709 841-1074
Plus...
- Front door bus service
- Dine Anytime meals
- Macintosh Computer Room
* Weekly maid service
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 843-8559
Available August. Two bedroom apt. in nice room house. Wood floors, ceiling fan, window a c. c. washer/dry hookups. Water paid. No pets. $885. 841-1074
430 Roommate Wanted
Callnow 842-209-3609 to share house with two females.
Hardwood floor; large yard, washer & door $225
Office space; kitchen, laundry $175
Female non-smoking Roommate need for Fall $180/mth, + 12%睫屎症. Very closeatroom.
IDEAL LOCATION : Campus Place. 2 females
wanted/4 bedrooms, 2 bath, furnished for Fall.
$191/mo + 1/4unit. No smokers! 842-7217
Male/Male, prefer Grad student. Owner in room
Female roommate wanted to share a two-bedroom apartment for summer. 81m bus route. $180/mo
Male student seeking roommate for summer Jobin KC 843-985 (Scott)
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for two-bedroom apartment - $190/month 841-0262
Normal person looking for normal roommate (male/female) to share downstairs. I will work with them.
Females sub-lase May-August. Sundance II, furnished, pool,洗衣 (washer) facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after 5 p.m. at 865-2977
2冕寝mates for sublease. May paid. Finished, pool, at Orchard Chesapeake $185/month; Call
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spectacular new townhome/w two car garage and washer/dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465.
Senior or graduate student non-smoker to share space two new buildings D/F, FP. all applies.
**zoomate** needed for summer sublease. Your own bedroom in b & b *T* 8th Streethouse at Traitbridge. **10** bedrooms, front door Available mid-May. May pay by me $45.0 / 1-4/Utlv HURRY! Call HURRY # 852-328-294.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Smoking Female Roommate for summer.
$17/month + 1/2 meals. Available late May.
Laundry/kitchen own bedroom in house.
Shopping. Call 844-3250 MW 3. Ask for KILO.
Sublease for summer at Orchard Corners $200 and 1/8 subleases. Furnished. Call Ala. at 842-9849.
Words set in AIIL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Sentences with 5 words or more.
Minfleet shiftee - 172/5 6teenth available W11)
NEW. close to campus. Rent negotiable 842-2757.
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share nice house with girls, call Anne 841-1422.
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University Daily Kansas
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
4.7
© 1996 Universal Press Syndicate
Dance of the Beekeepers
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 7, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30,00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Board of Class Officers
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.128
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY,APRIL8,1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Clinton, Bush win in Kansas primary
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
Results from Kansas' first presidential primary election since 1980 show that on the state and Douglas County levels, Bill Clinton and George Bush are the choices of their respective parties.
Clinton, the only Democrat to make a campaign stop in Kansas, easily tipped the other 10 Democrats on the ballot. The vote was the 28 percent of the popular vote statewide.
Former Massachusetts sen. Paul Tsongas edged out former California Jerry Brown for second in the state, and then Cruz edged campaigning several weeks ago.
With all 51 of the county's precincts reporting, Clinton received 37.4 percent of all Democratic ballots cast to Tsongas' 23.6 percent. Brown received 23.4 percent of the vote.
But the Democratic race was tighter in Douglas County, where 8,641, or 32 percent, of the county's 27,125 registered voters went to the polls yesterday.
In the Republican race, Bush received 62 percent on a statewide level and 58.4 percent in Douglas County. Fifteen Republican candidates were listed on the ballot.
CAMPAIGN
'92
On both ballots, the county echoed a nationwide trend indicating that
many voters are unhappy with the presidential candidates this year: 14.4 percent of Republican and 11.3 percent of Democratic ballots cast were for "none of the names shown."
Representatives from both of KU's large political party groups expressed disappointment with what they called a low turnout.
At Allen Field House, the 4th
Precinct of the 2nd Ward, the major
of the 778 registered voters are KU
students. About 11 percent of the
voters registered there cast a ballot yester-
day.
"I was hoping students would show more interest," said Jennifer Dodd, who is president of the KU Young Democrats and volunteered to work the field house polling place. "This was pretty pathetic."
Dodd said that if students would make an effort to vote, they could set their own agendas and make changes.
"This kind of a turnout in the primary of a presidential year makes a difference."
David Kelsey, Wichita sophomore and vice chairperson of the KU College Republicans, said that the student turnout had been very disap
Democrats All precincts reporting
FORCED POLITICAL ELECTIONS
Clinton 51% 27
Tsongas 15% 6
Uncommitted 14% 1
Brown 13% 2
Other candidates — 7 percent of the popular vote
Republicans All precincts reporting
Republican
Bush 62% 30
Uncommitted 16% 0
Buchanan 15% 0
AKU student is the sole voter at the moment filling a ballot at Allen Field House for the presidential primary.
candidates — 2 percent of the popular vote
Source: The Associated Press
---
"We expected a lot more Democrats today," said Kelsey, who also volunteered at the field house. "We didn't expect many Republicans because a lot of people think that George Bush has it pretty much wrapped up."
pointing.
Kelsey said that a couple of students were confused about the identification of Brown on the ballot. Brown moved from Alexandria, Va., on the ballot.
Both Kelsey and Dodd said that about 20 students had to be turned away from the polls because they didn't understand the registration
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
rules.
"This was another indication of the apathetic attitudes toward politics students have." Dodd said.
She said that many students did not realize that they had to register to vote 15 days before the primary. Some students tried to vote in precincts that they were not registered in, and others were not residing at the address they registered with.
"It is really sad to have to send vot-
tal way when we have so few in the
first
Carol Gates, precinct supervising judge at the polling station at Central United Methodist Church, 1501 Massachusetts St., 1st precinct of the 3rd
ward, said that of 809 registered voters, 99 Democrats and 29 Republicans cast ballots.
Gates said that although a turnout of 128 voters was not good, she was satisfied.
"We primarily had students coming in today," she said. "We were really pleased with the student turnout."
"President Bush had virtually no opposition even though there were a lot of names on the ballot," Getter said. "There was very little incentive for Republicans to go to the polls
today."
The Democratic turnout was low because a lot of people do not like the choices they are being given, Getter said.
He also cited as a factor the fact that although Clinton and his wife Hillary spent part of a day in Kansas, virtually none of the candidates had spent any time in the state campaigning.
Getter said that the low number of students who had turned out to vote was not unique to Lawrence or KU.
Clinton tightens grip on Democratic nomination
"This is consistent with what we generally know," he said. "Older people tend to vote at a higher rate than people in their younger years."
The Associated Press
in 1984.
Front-runner Bill Clinton thumped Jerry Brown in the brutal New York primary yesterday and added a Kansas landscape for good measure, boosting his chances of earning the Democratic presidential nomination despite persistent voter unease about his integrity.
Campaign dropout Paul Tsongas made a surprise bid for second place in New York, but deferred a decision on whether to re-enter the race.
Brown said he would continue his candidacy, but Clinton's showing — leading in Minnesota and Wisconsin also — prompted party insiders to suggest the Arkansas governor had the race well in hand.
In a victory speech in New York, Clinton depicted himself as an apostle of change and said the night's results marked a turning point for the United States. He reached out to the supporters of Tsongas and Jerry Brown, saying, "We want to be their campaign, too."
"He is going to get the nomination, absent some unfathomable collapse," said Tom Donilon, who helped in the campaigns of Jimmy Carter in 1980 and Walter F. Mondale.
If so, it would propel the 48-year-old Arkansas governor with the soft Southern accent into a fall campaign against President Bush in a time of exceptional turmoil overseas and economic hardship at home.
Tsongas was elated about his unexpected showing.
"Let me say, the message survives and the message lives and the message has real power," Tsongas said. He said he would encourage Greeks to seek whether to resume active campaigning.
Clinton's victories were probably enough to dampen any hopes Tsongas — or anyone else
In New York, with 99 percent of the precincts counted, it was:
Clinton: 393,890,41 percent
Isongas, 279, 645, 25 percent
Brown: 252, 402, 26 percent
Clinton had a landslide victory in Kansas. He gained 51 percent of the vote, with Tsongas, Brown and an uncommitted line on the ballot bunched far behind.
President Bush did even better in the Kansasprimary. He gotall 30Republican delegates, swamping Patrick Buchanan by 62 percent to 15 percent with 100 percent of the vote counted.
But the surprise of the day in Kansas was the support for Tsongas, who had quit campaigning and whose Kansas volunteer organization had stopped all activity.
Tsongas trailed Clinton, 51 percent to 15 in total vote, yet he broke the Democrats' 15-percent threshold for getting delegates statewide and in enough of the state's five congressional districts to claim six delegates.
Tsongas took four delegates away from Clinton as the vote count wore on, lowering the Arkansas governor's total from 31 to 27.
Still, Kansas was Clinton's state. His volunteer campaign quietly began organizing last December, and he was the only candidate in either party to visit Kansas before the election
Returns from Wisconsin gave Clinton 38 percent, to 35 percent for Brown and 22 percent for Tsongas with 95 percent of the precincts tallied.
Returns from 95 percent of the precincts in Minnesota showed Clinton edging Brown, 33 percent to 22 percent, with Tsongas at 23 percent.
Bush won Republican primaries Wisconsin and Minnesota against the deflated conservative challenge of Patrick Buchanan. Bush was gaining nearly all the delegates at stake, and seemed on track for clinching a nominating majority when Indiana, North Carolina and Washington D.C. hold primaries on May 5.
Bush's victory margin ranged from 62 percent of the vote in Kansas to 69 percent in Minnesota and 78 percent in Wisconsin.
Clinton entered the night's primaries with 1,101 delegates, more than half the 2,145 needed for the nomination. He was leading for 166 in New York, Wisconsin and Kansas. Minnesota's election was a popular vote and bestowed no delegates. Tsongas went in with 475 and led for 95 more. Brown had 166 and led for 100 more.
Bush began the night with 876, including 100 from New York, where Buchanan was not on the ballot. The president led for 87 in Kansas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Buchanan began the night with 46 and led for 8.
Most Democratic voters responding to network exit polls said they wanted another candidate in the race, CNN reported. Polls indicated that 60 percent in Wisconsin and Kansas and 66 percent in New York were dissatisfied with the choice of candidates. In New York, a quarter wanted Tsongas back and a third wanted Gov. Mario Cuomo.
Clinton stumbled two weeks ago in a Connecticut defeat, and lost Vermont's caucuses to Brownwa week ago. After that, he was forced into virtual hand-to-hand political combat in New York, confronted not only by Brown's daily attacks, but also by the city's tabloids and damaging disclosures about drugs and the draft.
Clinton acknowledged that he had tried marijuana when he was a Rhodes Scholar in England more than 20 years ago, although he said he had never inhaled. He also was forced to disclose that he had received an induction notice — later rescinded — from his draft board during the same period, a fact that he had kept to himself earlier in the campaign when controversy swirled about his draft record during the Vietnam War.
Warm-ups end, voting starts in Senate elections
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Now it's the voters' turn.
After weeks of campaigning by the Vision and Unless coalitions, students will have the chance today and tomorrow to say which candidates they want to represent them in Student Senate.
Students can vote between 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Burge Union, Kansas Union, Murphy Hall, Strong Watson Library and Wescoe Hall.
Members of both coalitions said they hoped for high voter turnout in the elections. But as always, turnout is difficult to predict.
"Everywhere we have talked during this election, we have said to people, 'Just get out and vote,'" he said. "It doesn't matter who they vote for, just as long as they vote."
Chris Stong, Unless vice-presidential candidate, said he expected 15 percent to 20 percent of the students to vote in the election.
Stong said a key to an Unless victory would be support from nontraditional students. Unless has five nontraditional students on its ticket.
Stong said that more student participation was a goal of the Unless campaign.
"If we get 30 percent to vote, and
vision wins by two-thirds, we will have
themself into control."
*If they have time and are on cam-
paign to vote, they could make a differen-
tion.*
STUDENT
ELECTION
ELECTIO
SENATE
"Anybody who takes the time to learn about the issues, we certainly have a chance getting their vote," Garlinghouse said.
"If the weather is nice, there will be more people on campus and more of a chance to talk to people and get them to vote," he said. "If it is not nice, there will be a group of diehards who study the issues and vote no matter what."
He said he expected a voter turnout of more than 15 percent.
Garlinghouse said turnout would hinge on the weather today and tomorrow. The forecast for today is partly cloudy with a high of 72.
Kansas Union-
fourth floor
Strong Hall-first
floor lobby
Murphy Hall- first
floor lobby outside
Crafton-Preyer
Theatre
Wescoe Hall-
"The Beach"
Watson Library-
base of steps, north
entrance
Burge Union-
second floor lobby
A 15-percent to 20-percent voter turnout would be similar to the turnouts for past elections. Last year, 14 percent of the students cast ballots in the co-official race, according to Student Senate Elections Commission records.
But a large number of coalitions competing does not mean large voter turnout. In 1989, seven coalitions divided the ballots from the 9 percent of students who voted.
Where to vote
There were five coalitions in the 1990 elections. Twenty percent of the students voted.
Students can vote at six different locations today and tomorrow for Student Senate elections. The polls will
Pat Warren, vice-presidential candidate with Fast Break in 1990 and Impact campaign manager in 1991, said that he expected an 8-percent
Source: Student Senate Elections Commission
Almee Brainard, Daily Kansam
turnout, based on the turnout for the 1989 election. But nobody can know for certain how many voters will show, Warren said.
Warren said the two large coalitions in that election, Common Cause and Certain Impact, were similar to this year's coalitions.
"Nobody has ever done research on
is angelosis. "Everything anybody is
angelosis.
He said Common Cause had billed itself as the experienced coalition, as Vision identifies itself this year, while Certain Impact ran a nontraditional, nonSenate campaign like the Unless coalition.
A large turnout could favor Unless, Warren said, because Vision calls itself the experienced coalition, which
voters might interpret as the status-quo coalition.
Some voters could make protest votes against the status-uo, he said.
Warren also said Vision and Unless had run quiet campaigns until this week, as had been done in the 1989 election.
Warren said that a large first-day turnout also could balance the election, as both coalitions would campaign hard Thursday.
"When we ran, we were probably winning at the end of the first day," he said. "We didn't campaign as hard the next day. The YOU coalition did and beat us."
Please refer to related story, p. 5
Jet carrying Arafat disappears in desert
The Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Libya — A jet carrying Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat disappeared in a sandstorm last night just before a scheduled landing in Libya, PLO officials reported.
"We're trying to find him now," Bassam Abu-Sharif, Arafat's chief adviser, said early today from Tunis, Tunisia. When Abu-Sharif spoke, Arafat's transport plane was more than seven hours overdue in its flight from Sudan.
Abu-Sharif, who was sounding distraught but holding out hope that the plane had made an emergency landing in the desert, appealed to France, Italy, Britain, the United States and Egypt to help find the aircraft.
The 62-year-old Arafat has been the undisputed leader of the PLO's Fatah faction, its largest, for 28 years. It was shot by a Palestinian and succeed him in the event of his death.
Other sources reached at Arafat's Tunis office said 12 people were on board the plane. They included three crew members and a team of bodyguards and administrative assistants.
Yasser Arafat
Pakistanian sources in Tripoli said Libyan rescue planes had gone out to search for Arafat's plane. But a PLO source in Tunis said helicopters were unable to fly over the area because it was swept by a heavy sandstorm.
PLO sources said the plane was scheduled to land in the village of Sarra at 8:30 p.m. — 2:30 p.m. EDT — and take off a little later for
AL-QASIM ALI KHANI
Tunis.
It disappeared 15 minutes before its scheduled touchdown while flying over al-Koafa oasis, 70 miles northeast of Sarra, said Libya's Voice of the Greater Arab Homeland, who quoted the Liban news agency JANA.
Arafat founded the first guerrilla resistance group against the state of Israel in 1959 and has headed the PLO since February 1969.
With terrorism and later with diplomacy, he gave the Palestinians a name in international affairs and repeatedly bounced back from military and political setbacks.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
STA TRAVEL We've been there.
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For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60 Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
GREEK FAIR
at
The University of Kansas
What: An informal afternoon of question and answers for young men interested in exploring the opportunity of the KU Greek Community
When: Saturday, April 11, from 1-5 pm Where: The Burge Union, KU Campus
Sponsored by the Interfraterinty Council
[913]864-3559
Classic tradition on the go.
Chicken Special Leg .49¢ Breast .99¢
Get 'em in your car and Eat'em hot
99¢ 1/4lb.
Hamburger
Johnny's CLASSIC BURGERS
no limit - coupon required
expires April '92
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will sponsor University Forum, "Ending Hunger in the U.S. — the Medford Declaration," for Forrest Swall, at 11:40 a.m. today at the ECM building, 1204 Ade Ave.
You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car!
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Available Toppings: Pepperoni; Beef; Sausage; Bacon; Ham; Black Olive; Onion; Green Pepper; Mushroom; Tomato
The Anthropology Club will meet
at 3:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
The Juggling Club will meet at 7 tonight at the lower lobby in Lewis Hall
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a lecture, "Friendship Among Women," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
KU College Republicans will meet at 7tonight at 2096 Dole Human Development Center.
KU Gamers and Role-players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier
Room in the Burge Union.
The KU Flying Club will meet at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Young Democrats and KU College Republicans will have a debate at 7:30 tonight at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
Kansan ad staff wins five awards
The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff received national honors Saturday at an annual conference of the College Newspaper Business and Advertising Managers Association in San Diego.
Kansanstaffreport
gram, Best Newspaper Promotion Campaign and Best Advertising Campaign. It also won a third-place award for Best Color Ad.
Jennifer Claxton, Hutchinson senior, received the award for the top business manager of the year.
--learning to relate better to these figures enriches the inner life and one's relationships.
The Kansan staff also won first-place awards for Best Training Pro-
"We traditionally have done well at these awards and it improves every year." Claxton said.
Jeanne Hines, Kansan sales and marketing adviser, said the competition was considered the most prestigious of the national-awards programs that recognize the business and advertising efforts of college newspapers.
Today high: 72 low: 43
WEATHER
NEBRASKA Omaha 65/36 Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO Denver 67/36
KANSAS Lawrence 72/43 63/41 St Louis 65/43
Dodge City 70/43 Wichita 70/43
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 68/47
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY Partly cloudy skies with S winds at 10-20 mph
Tomorrow Row Clearing morning skies with winds switching to the NE wind at 10-20 mph.
FRIDAY Clear skies with SW winds at 10-20 mph.
Around the country
Atlanta
C$^+$
80
70
72
75
80
60
43
45
45
40
30
---
Around the country
Atlanta 77/47
Chicago 57/34
Houston 78/57
Miami 84/58
Minneapolis 55/31
Phoenix 66/28
Salt Lake City 66/28
San Francisco 65/47
Seattle 67/34
Washington D. C. 57/39
ATTENTION WATERSKIERS
Forecast by Bryan Murdock, KU Weather Service: 864.3300
SKIING
KU WATERSKI TEAM & CLUB
MEETING
FOR BEGINNERS TO COMPETITIVE SKIERS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8
8:00PM
KANSAS ROOM,6TH FLOOR KANSAS UNION
ANYQUESTIONS?CALL:
TIMSHELLENBERGER, PRESIDENT 749-0659
---
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
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Process-Oriented Psychology Public Talk and Workshop "The Image of Woman in Man and the Image of Man in Woman" David Roemy
David Roomy
7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. April 24
Garphouse House Chapel, 1116
Public Talk and Workshop Orientation:
Canterbury House Chapel, 1116 Louisiana Workshop
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 25, 26, 27;
9 to 4 April 28
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.
535 N. Third, Lawrence
The public talk will provide background for understanding relationships with the inner & outer effect relationships but
ow relationships to the inner figures affect relationships between lovers, friends, and students and teachers. It will provide
or guidance for the workshop. In a 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 costs, contact Virginia Sullowd immediately at 841-4770
The Great
Duck
For the Benefit of Cottonwood Adopt-A-Duck-$5 Donation SaturdayApril11 2pm
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Construction on Union to decrease lobby space
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
In a preconstruction meeting yesterday, Kansas Union officials learned that a dust barrier that will be erected Monday would close off the south side of the Union fourth floor main lobby until October.
Jim Long, director of the Union, said that a construction fence would run from the south entrance of the Union to the edge of Dyche Hall and that Baumgartner Drive, the road behind the Union, would close to accommodate construction materials and offices.
The south entry in the main lobby will be blocked off and the side south of the lobby, which includes the nonsmoking section, the former SUA office and gallery space, also will be closed to the public.
"Lobbies during this period will be reduced," Long said. "We will accommodate."
modate smokers in this area right off to the south right as you enter through the north doors."
The size of the smoking lobby will be reduced, he said, but other smoking areas in the Union will remain intact.
The candy counter and automated-teller machines will remain in their temporary spaces until the progress of the renovation allows for more space.
"The ATMs will move back outside as soon as there's enough space for them."
He said the first stage of the renovation, which is currently in progress, was projected to be completed by October 1992. Then, construction will begin on the north side of the lobby.
"We think it's going to be done the last week in September," Long said.
"It could be earlier, hopefully not later."
Long said Union customers were confused after the candy counter was
"It disoriented people initially." Long said. "We hope the University community will support us as they did during the Phase I renovation as we work together to build a more perfect Union."
moved during Spring Break.
Amy Cymons, who works at the candy counter, said complaints were frequent when the counter first was set up in front of the west side lobby window.
"When we moved, we used to keep a little timer because we got about one complaint a minute because we are blocking the window," said Cymons, Lawrence resident.
Mimi Thebo, Lawrence graduate student who also works at the candy counter, said she was upset that students complained to them.
"No one would go into the business office and complain to the people who made the decisions," Thebo said.
BENEFIT OF CONTRACT
Schulte selected as new mayor
KnutenPetty/KANSAN
Former mayor Bob Walters relinquishes his gavel to Bob Schulte.
Bv Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission unanimously chose Commissioner Bob Schulte at last night's meeting to serve as Lawrence's mayor for a one-year term. Schulte replaces outgoing mayor Bob Walters, whose term ended yesterday.
Schulte said he that did not have a personal agenda but that he supported the objectives of the commission.
"I don't have a set of my own goals," he said. "The commission as a whole decides the goals, and we'll have a meeting in May to create more goals for the coming year."
Schulte, a 1974 KU graduate who was elected to the commission in 1991, said city government appealed to him for a new law that would bring between citizens and lawmakers.
"This allows the public to have its say," said Schulte, manager of Fritzel Construction Co., 624 Vermont St. "This form of government is the purest form for the citizenry. It drops off at the state level and even more at the national level. Public input is what helps us form our policies."
Commissioner John Nalbandian, a KU professor of public administration, was chosen vice mayor.
he property
Compton had signed a contract with the home's owner, Robert Endacott of Plaza del Ray, Calif., to buy the property if the commission gave him the demolition permit. He said he planned on constructing a housing complex on
In other city business, the commission approved a request by Doug Compton, a Lawrence builder, to remodel condemned house at 1425 Kentucky ST.
The decision, which was delayed from last week's meeting, was controversial because the house sits within 1,000 feet of two structures listed on the National Register of Historical Places: the Beta Theta Ti fraternity, 1425 Tennessee St., and a private home at 1505 Kentucky St.
In January, the state historic preservation officer said demolition of the house would harm the area. Due to that opinion, the city commission was required by state preservation law to see if there was not an alternative to demolition, so that the project would
not harm any historic property
Compton appealed the decision, saying the condition of the house was too weak.
But Nancy Shontz, 3224 Saddlehorn Drive, said the unique architecture of the house, a 1930s-era bungalow, demonstrated the need for historic preservation. She and Sonda McCoy, 3213 Saddlehorn Drive, unsuccessfully tried to purchase the home last week.
"It is not a mansion or a painting, but this house has a particular architecture," Shontz said.
Budig finishes book on higher-education topics
Bv Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
Chancellor Gene Budig has been busy putting together what he considers some of the most pertinent discussions in higher education today.
A new book, "A Higher Education Map for the 1990s," is the final result of a two-year project headed by Budig. The project is funded by the American Council on Education.
Budig edited the book, wrote the final chapter and worked with the 13 contributing authors in developing their chapter outlines, which cover a variety of topics in higher education.
"It covers a lot of ground and points
the way on a number of important educational fronts. "Budig said."
Topics covered in Budig's higher educational guide for the 1990s include:
- How universities can strengthen their ties with state governments and influence federal policy.
Establishing a rapport between the public and institutions of higher learning and looking at the significance of community colleges.
Encouraging student and faculty diversity.
Balancing a research university's teaching and scholarship responsibility
"It does not attempt to cover all
the 100-page-plus volume was written by respected leaders from different influential universities, colleges and foundations throughout the country, including Stanford University, Cornell University, Princeton University and the University of Texas, Austin.
areas in higher education," Budig said. "You can only cover so much in a volume of this size. It was designed to create discussion and was not intended to answer every relevant question."
Bill Getz, assistant manager of the Kansas Union Bookstore, said that the book was on order and would be available in a couple of weeks.
Knsten Petty/KANSAN
Gay pride
Showing their support for openness in the gay and lesbian community, Christian Fastrup, left, Topeka sophomore, and Robert Taylor, Missoula, Mont., senior, walk hand-in-hand down Jayhawk Boulevard. A promenade along the boulevard yesterday was an event honoring Gav and Lesbian Awareness Week.
Gay African-American shares poetry
By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED NATIONS
As he walked through the door, a 10-year-old African-American boy yelled, "Look everybody, there's a fagot in the store!"
In his neighborhood in Washington, D.C., Essex Hemphill walked into a supermarket wearing a red shirt with the large, screaming words, "FAG CLUB" on it.
Hemphill looked behind him to see who the "faggot" was, for forgetting that the shirt he bought in San Francisco told everyone that he was the "faggot."
Hemmilh found the boy standing beside him.
He was unsure of the boy's identity.
Poet Essex Hemphill talks about his experiences as a gay African American to about 80 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"I have a cousin like you," the boy said. "Where did you get your shirt?" I know my cousin would like one of those."
It is unpredictable experiences such as these—the experiences of being a gay African-American — that Hempill addressed in a poetry presentation and speech last night to about 80 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
the poet, playwright and author's presentation was part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week.
At the beginning of the program,
Hemphill read poems about AIDS.
He told the audience that recently he tested HIV-positive and that seven of the artists featured in his anthology of
African-American gay men, "Brother to Brother," already had died from AIDS-related complications.
Hemphill focused on being honest and open about homosexuality to families and to the African-American community.
"It up to me to go into Black homes, churches and community." Hemphill said. "We don't want our folks endorsing gay gassing in big or little ways."
Lauri Conner, president of Black Poets Society, said the fact that Hemphil was gay was no basis for a heterosexual group not to bring him to the University. The society was one of the sponsors of the event.
"It does not matter that he's a gay poet," Conner says. "He's a poet who's Black and who is gay. It's like Lauri Conner is a KU student who is Black. Labeling can only be damaging."
SIDEWALK SALE Head to the Kansas and Burge Unions to grab some Super Sidewalk Sale savings. This event comes only once a year and there's good reason for that. The savings are so incredible that you just can't afford to pass them up. KU BOOKSTORES
SALE
In front of the Kansas and Burge Unions, April 7th and 8th,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
4
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
OPINION
MARVEL
THISLL BE EASIER THAN YOU THINK.
H. ROSS QUIXOTE
Tilting at Windbags.
Tilting at Windbags.
Highways hail re-entrance of infamous Exit coalition
I have a Vision that Unless another coalition comes along, we as a collective campus unit, are doomed to representative mediocrity.
So, just like I did in a column last year. I am announcing my candidacy for president of the student body. That's right. The Exit coalition is back.
I wasn't sure I would run again this year, because campaigning is such a grueling task. But I felt that after the rousing support I received last year (three votes) I owed it to my constituents to give it another shot.
Like last year, I have posted my short but sweet campaign signs not only above the backs of doors across campus, but above doors across the planet. And this year, I've decided to take my sign placement a step further by branching out to the highway scene. I strategically have placed green signs bearing my coalition's name on highways all across the nation. The extensive sign-posting I have undertaken is a prime illustration of the time and commitment I would bring to the KU student body.
Each letter of my coalition name represents something important for you, the student voter. The "E" stands for everyone, since I plan to represent everyone to the best of my ability or something hackneyed like that. The "X" stands for itself, since few legitimate words begin with "X," and I have no intention of promising, "A xylophone in every pot." The "I" represents I, since it is I who will get to enhance my resume if I win. The "T" stand for trite, which is exactly what my two opposing platforms are.
Rich
Bennett
Staff
columnist
PETER RUBY
From what I've observed, Vision's strategy is to confuse students by making numerous grammatical and spelling errors in its fliers. Vision prints the same old recycled issues on the same old recycled paper, but randomly inserts: punctuation "marks" which, hyphnotize yoy — into voting, for it! If elected, I would "remain accessible!" and spell such words correctly (consult a Vision flier for unique, hypnotic spellings).
As for the original ideas on Vision's platform, it has about as much of a chance of being implemented as Dolly Parton has of seeing her navel. For instance, one of its master plans is to implement a more efficient meal plan for students in the residence hall. It's a good idea, as is disarming every nuclear weapon in the galaxy, but Student Senate doesn't have the authority to do either. But Vision obviously is in touch with the needs of students in residence halls, as evidenced by the fact that it refers to their living area with the much less preferred word, "dorms."
silly, though. For example, Unless intends to improve communication with the student body by requiring senators to wear a shirt or a button once a month that identifies them as student senators. Why should senators be required to identify themselves only once a month? A smart senator simply would hide in his or her home on Button Day until it is safe to return to the community without being harassed.
Vision's opponent, the Unless coalition, has several good, albeit rehashed, ideas. Some are a trifle
Another concern about the Unless coalition is its slogan, which is this quote from Dr. Seuss: "Unless someone like you cares a whole lot, nothing is going to get better. It's not." I am not kidding. This is the first time a Dr. Seuss quote has been used as a slogan since Howard Taft, our 27th president who weighed more than 300 pounds, used the slogan "Hop on Pop."
My big campaign promise is to bring integrity to Student Senate. I have never cheated on my wife, largely because I don't have one. I haven't gone back on any campaign promises, because I've never been elected to anything. I have never beaten one of my girlfriends nor cheated the Salvation Army. And I have never, ever, done drugs, unless you count the time I smoked parsley in the third grade.
OK, there you have it. But before I go off to campground, I need to announce my slogan. I've considered, "I do not like green eggs and ham. I do not like them, Sam, Am, but in light of my novel highway sign-placing strategy I have a better idea. "When you get out, think of Exit."
■ Rich Bennett is an Overland Park outdoor adventure trail.
Rich Bennett is an Overland Park senior majoring in journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jeans aren't a basis to judge
Wear Jeans If You're Gay Day should show that sexual choice should not be judged
Some minority groups have designated certain months or weeks of the year to promote education and sensitivity throughout the University of Kansas. This week, the gay and lesbian community at KU is celebrating Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week. This minority group on campus should be applauded for its efforts. It probably is one of the most oppressed groups on campus, yet each year it comes back with dignity despite widespread homophobia.
During this week, each day is designated for dressing up in a certain attire. Yesterday was Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day, one of the most well-known days.
The point of the day is not for heterosexuals
to avoid wearing blue jeans. The point is that one's sexual preference should not be judged. The decision on whom to engage in sex with should be just as insignificant to others as the decision to put on jeans or some other form of pants on any given day.
It is important to acknowledge that although some heterosexuals purposely did not wear jeans yesterday, that was their decision to do so. We cannot label every person who chose not to wear jeans yesterday as homophobic.
This week should not be considered a time to judge people based on their sexual preference. It is a time to fight ignorance with listening. Not all of us may agree with how the message is communicated on Wear Blue Jeans If You're Gay Day, but we must understand why the message is important.
Julie Litt for the editorial board
Safe harbor good for KJHK
A proposal would allow the radio station to provide a wider variety
of music to its listeners
The question facing KJHK faculty advisers and staff is whether to approve a proposal that would create a "safe harbor" for indecent music. The answer should be yes.
The proposal would allow a time span during which music could be played that has been deemed indecent by the Federal Communications Commission. By FCC standards, indecent is "language or material that describes, in terms patently offensive as measured by contemporary community standards for the broadcast medium, sexual or excretory activities or organs." KJHK currently does not play songs if a word or phrase in the songs is considered indecent.
One reason why the harbor should be approved is the community that it reaches. KJHK is a university radio station. A university is supposed to be a place where students are exposed to different cultures and ideas.
Music is a form of expression for both of these. Just because there is a word or phrase deemed indecent in a song does not mean that the message or emotion behind the song is indecent.
There is also the fact that indecency means different things to different people. What is considered indecent by one person may not be indecent to another person.
The proposal would have the harbor lasting from midnight until 6 a.m. The fixed time could serve as a sort of warning to listeners. Listeners would know when "indecent" music could be played. They could be more prepared for it. And just because the station would be allowed to play "indecent" music it would not have to pack all six hours with this sort of music.
It is good that KJHK is concerned about the quality of the music it plays, but by passing the proposal, the station still would maintain quality because it would provide a wider variety of music to listeners.
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.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are: Alexander Bloemfoh, 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, Julie Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher.
Symbolism is revealed
Mark Coatney's editorial "Gun owners must be trained" ends with, "Although happiness may indeed be a warm gun, such happiness should also be intelligently and correctly achieved." Well, I agree completely, especially in light of the fact that the original saying, "Happiness is a warm gun" from a Beatles song and refers to sex. Yes, Mark, the Beatles were talking about man's favorite toy. Maybe if every man learned to use his gun "intelligently and correctly," women wouldn't have to worry about rape, and we could all worry less about sexually transmitted diseases. Think about it.
Jackie Hoover Lawrence senior
GTAs deserve waiver
I was both amused and angered by state Sen. Gus Bogina's reaction to graduate teaching assistants, asking for a 100-percent fee waiver and their threat to form a union. After having
approximately 40 percent of my classes taught by GTAs in my four years here, I realize their vital importance to this University, and this importance should never be taken for granted. I ask the "Honorable?" Sen. Bogina what he expects will attract highly qualified GTAs to this University — his appreciative attitude towards them?
After experiencing the comical but sad nature of the Legislature's dealings with higher education in its state, i.e. its failure to finance the third and final year of the Margin of Excellence and its questioning of whether the rebuilding of Hoch Auditorium should be a priority of the state, Iplead with it to do something positive for education in Kansas, at least this once, by granting GTAs a 100-percent fee waiver.
This would acknowledge that GTAs are an indispensable resource, both to KU and the state, which has a Legislature so obviously dedicated to the enhancement of the University and the education it provides.
San Antonio senior
I am not so subtle, so I will get right to my point. Mark Widell sleeps "better at night knowing that the American Civil Liberties Union is fighting to protect our freedom of speech."
Lettersto the editor
Perhaps he has never been kept awake by (eat) or emotional scars created by hate
Hate speech is wrong
Hate speech is not necessary for truthful dialogue and exchange of thoughts. For instance, one could refer to me as gay or homosexual without calling me a queer or a faggot.
Even if these words represent a hatred of me, there are more expressive and precise words to communicate that instead of calling me names.
Mr. Widell mentions that history teaches us that, "It is a short leap (which has often been taken) from banning words to banning those who express unpopular ideas or positions." I earned a minor in world history, and the lessons I remember best are those of hate speech being used as an excuse for physical
Lawrence graduate student
violence, institutionalized discrimination and genocide.
Patrick Dilley
Our free press is gone
Our most precious freedom, that of a free press, has been stolen. An Evil Empire, beaten into the dust by a brave and patriotic people in Eastern Europe and an old Soviet Union, is flourishing here in the United States. The leftist/elitist-trash-the-United States-at-any-time-for-an-reason radical movement, has taken over our news media. Our messenger is a wolf in sheep's clothing.
The radicals have built a new Iron Curtain between truth and the U.S. people, a new Berlin Wall between news and reality. Their most recent schemes include cheerleading any negative economic news and attacks on the presidency. Every time one of their devious, dull-witted, intellectually dishonest hacks have twisted, omitted, used inundo or led for their own purposes, they have put another nail
into the coffin of freedom: a freedom earned for 200 years with the blood and lives of thousands of patriotic U.S. citizens.
"Pravda niet Prvada y Izvestia niet Izvestia" was a famous slogan of the world diplomatic corps in Moscow in the old Soviet Union. Prvada is the Russian word for truth and also the name of the communist party newspaper. Izvestia is the Russian word for news and also the name of the state newspaper. The slogan, therefore, was THE TRUTH IS NOT THE TRUTH AND THE NEWS IS NOT THE NEWS. That is no longer true in the old Soviet union but, very sadly, is now true here.
Make no mistake about it: An insidious, relentless and powerful evil has enveloped our country like a black cloud. A contrived conspiracy, uniquely designed to capture your every thought and control political actions, is constant at work.
The citizens of today face the challenge of having a United States of the "Manchurian Candidate" or that of Patrick Henry.
John Thetwee
KANSAN STAFF
Roswell, Ga., resident
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
News... Mike Andrews
Editorial... Beth Randolph
Planning... Lara Gold
Planning... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Oconle
Sports... Eric Nelson
Photo... Jill Jacobson
Features... Debbie Myers
Graphics... Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meese
Editors
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phoebe. 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.
Business Staff
INFINITES
Campus sales mgr ... Bill LiEBleopnd
Regional sales mgr ... Rich Harnhargberv
National sales mgr ... Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr ... Anne Johnson
Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace
Marketing director ... Leanne Keeler
Creative director ... Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr ... Chip Kin
Stick
WELL,
DID YOU
VOTE?
WELL, OF COURSE
I VOTED! I'm
NOT APATHETIC!
WELL,
DID YOU
VOTE?
WELL, OF COURSE
I VOTED! I'm
NOT APATHETIC!
I GET INVOLVED!
IT'S UNAMERICAN NOT
TO VOTE! IN A TRUE
DEMOCRACY WE ALL
NEED TO MAKE THE
HARD CHOICES!
SO, WHAT WAS
YOUR CHOICE?
I PICKED
THE YOUNG
ELVIS...
bv David Rosenfield
I GET INVOLVED!
IT'S UNAMERICAN NOT
TO VOTE! IN A TRUE
DEMOCRACY WE ALL
NEED TO MAKE THE
HARD CHOICES!
SO,WHAT WAS
YOUR CHOICE?
I PICKED THE YOUNG ELVIS...
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
5
[Photo] Three men sitting at a table with microphones in front of them.
in a debate, from left, Chris Stong, Unless vice-presidential candidate; Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate; Lance Wright, Vision vice-presidential candidate; and Brad Garlinghouse, Vision presidential candidate.
Student Senate coalitions debate issues
By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate campaign seemed to halt its negative turn last night when the leaders of each coalition calmly debated at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The highly structured format of the debate between Vision and Unless coalition members seemed to keep the discussion civil — a switch from the amplified verbal attacks of earlier in the week.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said she and Brad Garlinghouse, Vision presidential candidate, met yesterday and decided to tone down the coalitions' rhetoric.
"We didn't want it to deteriorate into a negative campaign," Winter said after the debate last night. "We wanted it to issues and we were successful."
Garlinghouse said a radio debate earlier in the day was the beginning of the relaxed tensions.
"The show was laid back today, and it carried over to tonight," Garlinghouse said.
The candidates fielded questions from the opposing coalitions and the audience of about 125 people, most of whom were coalition members.
Garlinghouse and Lance Wright again hammered on the lack of Senate experience in the Unless coalition.
"We have the necessary experience," Wright said. "If it doesn't matter, why does it keep coming up?"
"Lance and Brad would have you believe we are incompetent," she said. "We do have experience, just not within Senate."
Winter said Vision painted an unfair picture of Unless' experience.
She said members of her coalition had experience in other campus organizations, such as OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization.
Garlinghouse said that when he was a member of Senate's Transportation Board, the board changed the contract for Secure Cab, reducing the cost for each rider by 35 percent and increasing ridership by 60 percent.
Winter said she had various types of experience, including writing legislation for the Kansas Legislature earlier this semester. The bill she authored would allow a defendant's past sexual history to be used in court.
One of the few audience members not connected to a coalition said the candidates avoided the questions.
"I think it is disappointing to see people learning how to carry on-answer answers at such a young age," said Laura Mullins, Prairie Village sophomore.
The candidates discussed other issues from the campaign platforms:
Garlinghouse said Senate needed to continue to work with Associated Students of Kansas, the statewide student lobbying group, and enlist alumni help to lobby important legislative members.
Winter said she did not know how the alumni could be more effective helping KU. ASK and Senate need to communicate better, she said.
The Unless proposal of the creation of a department of multicultural affairs brought questions from Vision members.
Chris Stong, unless vice-presidential candidate, said the office would be an umbrella organization for other minority offices at the University and reduce bureaucracy by placing all offices under one heading.
Lance Wright, Vision vice-presidential candidate, said his coalition favored placing the Office of Minority Affairs in the University administration.
The coalitions have different plans to involve more non-traditional students.
Wright said that Senate and the University should not segregate nontraditional students by classifying them only as nontraditional.
Stong said that Unless favored the reappointment of Senate seats to more accurately reflect KU's nontraditional population, about 30 percent of KU's total population.
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Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spec-
To find out more, please call:
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
EAGLE RUN
WHAT:
Runner/ Aerobiciser Biomechanical Evaluation Clinic
(This clinic excludes aerobic stress tests.)
WHEN: 1:00-4:00 p.m., This Thursday, April 9
(Apointments preferred.)
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ATTIRE: Please wear shorts and usual running or aerobic shoes.
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Urgent Care (Additional Charge):
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6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav April 8, 1992
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Military power in Peru proposes to make changes
LIMA, Peru — The military-backed government of President Alberto Fujimori said yesterday that it would have a direct vote by the entire people to establish a new constitution and that it would have elections within 18 months to replace the Congress, which was dissolved this week.
The military had intensified its crackdown against one opposition party, Shining Path, and raided a prison controlled by jailed party members in search of weapons and drugs.
The Associated Press
suffered. Tanks and soldiers remained parked outside the shuttered Palace of Justice and Congress building to enforce Fujimori's suspension of the legislature and the courts, and to combat the 12-year-old guerrilla insurgency.
The Shining Path rebel movement has not responded to the crackdown.
Soldiers continued to round up politicians from opposing forces, focusing on the well-organized, leftist Aprista party, the military's chief enemy.
Diplomats estimated that 20 to 30 politicians had been detained, among them Agustin Mantilla, interior minister under President Alan Garcia.
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By Svala Jonsdottir Kansan staff writer
Luisa Perez does not know if she can return to her home country, Peru.
When Perez was home at Christmas, there was food shortage and unrest in Lima, but the people still had some optimism for the future, she said.
My family told me there had been several bombings near our house," she said. "There was a shortage of water, and the electricity would go off because the Shining Path kept bombing the elec-
Since the Shining Path, a Maoist-inspired rebel movement, took up arms in 1980, nearly 25,000 people have died in political violence in Peru.
"It would be nice to go home and work for my country, but if things go on like this, I would not want to risk going there," said Perez, Lima, Peru, graduate student. "It is sad not to be able to go back, but I would not want to put my son in danger."
Violence in Peru troubles natives at KU
Peru is in a deep recession and plagued by guerilla uprising. President Alberto Fujimori announced Sunday that he was dissolving congress and suspending Peru's constitution because his reform attempts have been hampered by a hostile congress.
"My mother and father are still there," Perez said. "I am really worried about them since I am afraid the Shining Path will react to this with violence."
But Martin Shroenoshita, Lima, Peru, graduate student, said his father told him during a telephone conversation yesterday that life in the capital city was close to normal.
trictowers."
"We have lived through states of emergency before," he said. "As my father said, they are living in a state of tense calm right now. They are waiting to see what will happen."
"I think it is going to be very dangerous there for a while," Vincent said. "In the last few years it has been one disaster after another in Peru. The economic collapse, the cocaine traffic, the cholera epidemic, and now this."
"However, the Peruvian army is not trained to fight a guerrilla war, so I don't know how this is going to accomplish anything," he said.
Vincent said the suspension of the constitution gave President Fujimori complete control of the military in the battle against the Shining Path.
Jon Vincent, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, said it could be a long time until he had enough
Economic sanctions and the cutting of foreign aid will make it difficult for Fujimori to deal with the many problems in Peru, Vincent said.
But Shironsohna's family might be subject to racist attacks if President Fujimori fails, he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story
D
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. April 8. 1992
INTERNATIONAL
7
United States recognizes republics' independence
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia Airstrikes by Yugoslav jets killed at least six people in Bosnia-Hercegovina yesterday as the United States recognized the republic's independence along with that of Croatia and Slovenia.
The U.S. recognition of Bosnia-Hercevina came one day after its independence was recognized by the 12-member European Community. Washington also recognized Croatia and Slovenia, which the EC recognized Jan. 15.
Welcoming Washington's recognition, the Bosnian government said in a statement that such recognition represented the victory of the democratic will of the people of Bosnia-Hercegovina.
Ethnic Serbians in northern Bosnia proclaimed their own state and said they intended to remain allied with Serbia, the largest republic in what was the Yugoslav federation. Two Serbian members of Bosnia's seven-person presidency announced their resignations.
The Serb-dominated federal army, thought to have about 150,000 men stationed in Bosnia, generally is viewed as the decisive factor in the Bosnian
In Belgrade, Gen. Zivota Panic, acting head of the federal general staff, said the army would not withdraw from the republic and warned: "We are closer to war than peace."
equation. Ethnic Serbian leaders have called on it to support a separate Serbian state.
Bosnia's deputy premier, Muhamed Cengic, said the commander of the Sarajevo corps of the Serbian-dominated federal military had promised to respect Bosnia's independence, and he trusted him.
But federal air force jets rocketed an ammunition depot and a factory in Siroki Brijeg, near the Adriatic coast,
and an armaments factory in nearby Citluk. Six people were killed, Bosnian radio said.
Fourteen other people were reported killed elsewhere in the republic yesterday, many of them near Kupres, 50 miles west of the capital, Sarajevo.
Boonia's President Alijza Iizetbegovia said the air force also hit the village of Medjugorje, site of a well-known Roman Catholic shrine. Croatian radio reported street battles in a suburb of Mostar, where a large federal army and air force contingent are based.
Scientists: Ozone layer may tear if chemicals are not banned soon
The Associated Press
The ozone shield has thinned markedly over the Northern Hemisphere in recent months, and it may tear unless governments quickly ban harmful chemicals, European scientists say.
"We're running out of time," said
Neil Harris, of the Cambridge-based European Ozone Secretariat, announcing yesterday's release of a 17-nation EC-financed study of the Earth's screen against dangerous ultraviolet rays.
The European Arctic Stratospheric Ozone Experiment concluded that the
northern ozone layer decreased by 10 to 20 percent in December and January.
Some levels are usually at their low levels during winter months, but the study said many monitoring stations reported particular drops this winter.
scientist Joe Farman, who in 1985 announced the discovery of a hole in the ozone over the Antarctic.
Farman urged governments to speed up the phasing out ozone-eating, chlorofluorocarbons, chemicals which commonly are used as refrigerants and fire-retarding halons.
"It confirms that we are taking risks with the environment," said British
Features
Holiday apartments
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Scholarships for 1992-1993
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.
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. Scholarship, and financial need, and references will be a minimal consideration in application reviews
Kansas and Burge Unions University/Community Service Scholarship Awards
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 21 after 6:00pm.
Applications:
SUA
Qualifications:
- Check with your adviser before enrolling for correspondence courses to make sure that the credit you expect to earn applies toward degree requirements. You have up to nine months to complete an Independent Study course. If you wish to receive credit by the end of the summer semester, you should enroll and start your course immediately.
- Independent Study, a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, offers college courses similar in content to in-residence courses. Credit earned through these courses is transferable to other institutions.
- Complete degree requirements
- For further information about Independent Study or to obtain a catalog, stop by Independent Study Student Services in Continuing Education Building Annex A --just north of the Kansas Union, or call (913) 864-4440. Call tollfree 1-800-532-6772.
Take Independent Study with You Wherever You Go This Summer
- Earn academic credit without restrictions on class time and place
- Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
- Enroll in an Independent Study course this summer to earn college credit. Independent Study through correspondence can help you
- Continue to progress toward a degree while working full-time
- Continue working toward a KU degree while living elsewhere
- Take a course not offered on campus in a particular semester
ANTH 104 108 293 304 308 ATMO 105 320 BIOL 104 305 331
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BUS 240 C$&I 104 241 351 429 FREN 430 755 100 110 120
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8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time during Fall fee-payment?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
Board of Class Officers
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 8, 1992
9
Pulitzer Prizes announced
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Sacramento Bee, The New York Times and Newsday each won two Pulitzer Prizes yesterday for reporting on subjects ranging from California's mountain environment to the desert war in the Persian Gulf.
The 1992 prize for spot news photography was awarded to the staff of The Associated Press for photos of the attempted coup in Russia and the collapse of the Communist regime.
The Sacramento Bee won Pulitzer for public service journalism and for beat reporting.
Bee reporter Tom Knudson was honored for "The Sierra in Peril," an examination of environmental threats and damage to the Sierra Nevada. Knudson wrote that he was in charge of a large volume in 1983 when he was at The Des Moines Register.
Deborah Blum won the beat reporting prize for "The Monkey Wars," a series exploring the complex ethical and moral questions surrounding primate research.
The Pulitzer for spot news reporting was awarded to the staff of New York Newsday for coverage of the subway derailment that left five passengers dead and more than 200 injured.
The international reporting prize went to Patrick Sloyan of Newsday on Long Island for reporting after the Persian Gulf War new information about friendly
Howell Raines of The New York Times won in feature writing for "Grady's Gift," an account of the childhood friendship between the writer, who is white, and his family's Black housekeeper in Birmingham. Ala. The story appeared in The New York Times Magazine.
fire incidents.
Anna Quindlen of the Times won the commentary prize for columns on personal and political topics.
Jeff Taylor and Mike McGraw of The Kansas City Star won the Pulitzer for national reporting for their critical examination of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
Lorraine Adams and Dan Malone of The Dallas Morning News won the investigative reporting prize for reports that charged Texas police with extensive misconduct and abuses of power.
Other winners:
Explanatory journalism: Robert S. Capers and Eric Lipton of The Hartford (Conn.) Courant for a series about the flawed Hubble space telescope.
Editorial writing: Maria Henson of the Lexington
Houlds world for editorial about battered women
Editorial cartooning: Signe Wilkinson of the Philadelphia Daily News.
Feature photography. John Kaplan of Block Newspapers of Toledo, Ohio, for photos depicting the diverse lifestyles of seven 21-year-olds across the nation.
K.C. Star wins award for story on USDA The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The newsroom erupted when it was announced in New York this afternoon that reporters Jeff Taylor and Mike McGraw of The Kansas City Star had won the 1992 Pulitzer Prize for national reporting.
When the story moved on The Associated Press wire, there was a moment of dazed silence, and everything erupted, Taylor said.
The rest of the newsroom surged to the desks where Taylor and McGraw had worked on the critical examination of the U.S. Department of agriculture that won them the award, Taylor said.
McGraw said he and Taylor never expected to win because there was such strong competition. He said he still was numb.
"As far as I can tell, it feels wonderful," he said.
Editor Joe McGuff, who announced recently that he will retire May 1, said, "It's a great way to go out."
The Pulitzer winners were announced by Columbia University, which administers the Pulitzer competition. Each award carries a cash prize of $3,000, except the public service award, which comes with a gold medal. It was the 76th year the prizes were given.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 8, 1992
SPORTS
Basketball recruiting to focus on juniors
By Lyle Niedens
Kansas sportswriter
Today begins another recruiting period for college basketball coaches, and for the next 16 days, Kansas coach Roy Williams will be among the hundreds of coaches surveying the top talent in the nation.
Kansas has one scholarship remaining for this season, but Williams has said he would save that scholarship. The Jayhawks then would have four scholarships to offer in 1992-93.
As a result, Williams and his staff will concentrate their efforts in the next two weeks on players that were juniors in high school this season, said recruiting analyst Bob Gibbons of All-Star Sports Publications, which publishes a recruiting newsletter. The earliest any of this year's high school junius will be able to sign a letter of intent is next November.
According to NCAA regulations, Williams is unable to comment on potential recruits, and he cannot have verbal contact with high school juniors until July1.
Gibbons said Williams would be
looking hard at primarily two types of players.
"They are really looking at a point guard," he said. "They also really want a big power player."
Gibbons said Kansas was interested in the following four point guards, all of whom he ranked among the top 30 juniors in the country:
6-foot-4 Randy Livingston from New Orleans. Gibbons said Livingston was the best junior in the country and would be the top player in the nation next season.
Gibbons said that Kansas had a chance at signing Livingston next fall but that he probably would pick North Carolina or Louisiana State.
"I really believe Roy's mentor at North Carolina, Dean Smith, will get Livingston," Gibbons said "But Kansas was in the hunt."
6- 6 Jacque Vaughn from Pasadena, Calif.
"Vaughn is very similar to Adonis Jordan," Gibbons said.
6-2 Bobby Crawford from Houston.
6-2 Bobby Crawford from House-
6-4 Jeff McLennis from Oak Hill
Academy in Mouth of Wilson, Va.
Kansas could have an inside track at
signing Melnine, who is originally from Charlotte, N.C.
The Jayhawks have signed an Oak Hill player each of the past two seasons: Ben Davis, who was a freshman at Kansas this past season, and Chris Davis, a McDonald's High School All-American who signed with the Jayhawks in November.
Oak Hill coach Steve Smith said McInnis and Chris Davis were good friends who roamed together at the academy. He said Wilson saw McInnis play at Oak Hill in December, and former Kansas assistant coach Jerry Green saw him play earlier this semester.
Smith said McInnis also was considered North Carolina, North Carolina State, North Carolina-Charlotte and Connecticut, among other schools.
McInnis, who averaged 18.6 points and 10.1 assists a game this season, probably will want to go somewhere he can play a lot as a freshman, Smith said.
"I know he has an interest in Kansas," Smith said. "He is a very good player. I think he is good enough to start as a freshman from day one."
"They are really looking at a point guard. They also really want a big power player."
Bob Gibbons
College Basketball Recruiting Analyst
As for big men, Gibbons mentioned three players that Kansas was after. All are ranked among the top 30 juniors in the country:
6-11 center Richard Mandeville from LaCañada, Calif., who Gibbons compared to former Kansas center
6-10, 225 lb. forward Scott Pollard from San Diego.
Greg Dreiling
"Pollard is more mobile than Man-deville," Gibbons said. "He is a bigger, stronger version of Mark Randall."
6-11 center Rober Eggars from Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio. Gibbons said that Eggars also would make an unofficial visit to Kansas.
The Jayhaws have also expressed interest in two all-state players from KY.
Wichita South High School coach Steve Eck said that 6-7 junior forward B.J. Williams, who has received mail from numerous schools, had narrowed his choice to five or six colleges.
Gibbons said Williams would be highly recruited nationwide next year, but probably would stay near home and play in the Big Eight Conference.
"Kansas is definitely among those schools," Eck said.
The other Kansas player is 6-5 junior guard Martin Lewis from Liberal. Lewis also is an all-state performer in track and might consider a school
where he can compete in both sports, Liberal coach Phil Stines said.
Stines said Colorado, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Washington State had also shown interest in Lewis.
Because Kansas had one scholarship remaining after signing Chris Davis and 6-7-forward Darrin Hancock from Garden City Community College, it had been rumored that the Jaya hawks were saving the final scholarship for forward Adrian Griffin, a 6-4 senior from Wichita East High School.
But Williams said last month that Kansas was not interested in Griffin, and Gibbons also said he expected Griffin to go elsewhere.
"I think Seton Hall will take Adrian Griffin". Gibbons said.
Hutchinson Community College basketball coach Steve McClain said that 6-7 forward Cortez Barnes had two choices to South Carolina and Texas.
Barnes, who attended Wichita Heights High School, signed with Kansas two years ago but failed to meet academic requirements and went to play for the Blue Dragons instead.
HOLLIS
Justin Koung/KANSAN
In the first game of a doubleheader, Kansas' Leah Rogers tumbles safely into second base as Creighton's Krissy Carpenter tries for the tag.
'Hawks beat Creighton twice
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas third baseman Camille Palmeti put on a defensive show yesterday as the Jayhawks swept a doubleheader from the Creighton Blue Jays.
Spitaleri, a two-time All-American senior, recorded eight assists and two putouts for Kansas in the second game.
"I think if I'm giving 110 percent, everyone else will to." she said.
The 'Hawks won the first game 1-0 and the second 3-2. Seven of the team's last eight games have been decided by one run.
"We're going to put a lot of emphasis on our hitting," said coach Kalum Haack. "Our top half of the lineup is scoring and the bottom half is not doing it."
Spitaleri not only sparked the team defensively, but she also drove in the team's only run in the first game.
With one out and junior Shamla Coa on second base, Spitalier slanded in a spike.
With a one-run lead, defense and pitching took over.
Sophomore Stephani Williams pitched her fourth no-hitter and 11th shutout of the season. She recorded 10 strikeouts in the game and needs two more to tie her total for last season. Shehas 154 strikeouts this season and a 17-2 record.
*Williams has been pitching some really good ball games,* Haack said.
in the second game, Kansas overcame a shaky first inning in which the 'Hawks gave up two runs.
Junior pitcher Jill Bailey faced seven batters in the inning but allowed
only two runs to score. She yielded two hits and struck out one in the second game. Bailey improved her record to 9-2, two victories better than her total from last year.
"This is probably the best game Jill has pitched all year," Haack said. "We just didn't give her any help in the first inning."
with the bases loaded and one out,
freshman Krissy Carpenter hit an RBI
single over third base. The Jayhawks
then scored the go-around run on a
single by senior Jennifer Frost
Trailing 2- after the top of the first inning, Kansas got one run back on an RBI single by Spitaleri in the bottom of the first.
The Jayhawks retired the next six Bluejay batters and added the final tworuns in the bottom of the third.
Kansas improved its record to 29-5
and moved to 10th in the latest NCAA ranking. The Jayhawks also are ranked first in the Midwest region.
"I'm not putting a lot of emphasis on it," he said. "I told them not to get big heads and just worry about playing with people. And most people are going to lay down for us."
Although Haack said the team would enjoy its ranking, he said he did not want the team to let the polls go to their heads.
Kansas will travel to Oklahoma City for the Cowgirl Classic on Friday and Saturday and will play a single game against Oklahoma on Sunday.
"We've had good leadership from our seniors and solid help from our benefactors."
Haack said the team had two main reasons for its success this season.
Former Kansas player, coach dies
Kansan staff report
Jackie Martin, a volunteer coach for the Kansas women's basketball team last season, died yesterday at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said Randy Attwood, director of University relations for the Med Center. Martin was 26.
She had endured a three-month long battle with leukemia.
Martin played for the Jayhawks from 1984-1988, earning four letters. She is the fifth-leading rebounder in Kansas history and is fourth on the
career steals list. Martin had her finest season as a junior in 1986-87 when she was named second team-All Big Eight Conference and was named to the postseason all-tournament team.
A memorial service tentatively has been scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
The Jackie Martin Memorial Fund has been set up in her honor. Donations can be mailed to the fund at P.O. Box 3302, Lawrence, KS 65046.
Kansan staff report
SMSU tops Kansas 3-2 in baseball duel
Sophomore righthander Chris Corn pitched a complete game for the Jayhawks, giving up nine hits and three runs. He walked four and struck out eight in all of the season. Corn's record dropped to 3-8 after starting the season 3-0.
The Kansas baseball team lost to the Southwest Missouri State Bears 3-2 yesterday in Springfield, Mo. The Jayhawks dropped to 18-16. The Bears improved to 17-10.
Southwest Missouri State's Greg Respiz pitched 61/3 innings for the victory, giving up eight hits and two runs
Resz improvis to 3-2.
The Jayhawks pounded out 11 hits but left eight runners on base. Freshman leftfielder Josh Igou led the Jayhawks' offense. He was 3-for-4 with an RBI and hit his first home run of the season. Junior catcher Jeff Niemeier was 2-for-4 with two doubles. Junior first baseman John Wuycheck also went 2-for-4.
The two teams will play again at 3 p.m. today at Meador Park in Springfield.
Jayhawk pitcher earns Big Eight weekly honor
Kansan staff report
Kansas righthander Jimmy Walker was named the Big Eight Conference Pitcher of the Week for March 31-April 5.
Walker, a junior from Nickerson, was 1-0 for the week, pitching 7/23 innings for a 9-3 victory against No. 10 Oklahoma State Sunday.
On Wednesday, Walker pitched 9/3
innings against No.1 Wichita State.
striking out eight hitters and giving up one run. Walker did not get a decision in the game as the Shockers beat the Jayhawks 9-2 in 15 innings.
In his 17 innings of work for the week,
Walker surrendered 10 hits and four
runs. He struck out 10 and walked nine.
Walker is Kansas' first player to earn conference pitcher or player of the week honors this season.
Kansas senior takes a year off to hone his skills
Douglas, after good showing at fullback, moves to tailback
By Jerry Schmid
Kansan sportswriter
A year after starting eight games at fullback in 1909 as a junior, Maurice Douglas was on the scout team last season.
Douglas decided to sit out last season as a redshirt with the idea of gaining more experience at the position he recruited for back in 1988 - tailback.
The senior from Columbus, Ohio,
was relegated to a role usually
reserved for freshmen and walk-ons.
But it was by choice.
"The year off gave me a chance to refocus," Douglas said. "It was my decision, along with the coaches, but they left it up to me."
Douglas rushed for 259 yards and four touchdowns in 1990 at fullback. He has switched back and forth between fullback and tailback in his football
Douglas was in the running for the starting fullback job last fall with junior Monte Cozzens and senior Roger Robben, who eventually became the starter. The starting tailback position was safely tucked away by Tony Sands. Douglas said he did not duck the competition, but just needed a break.
career at Kansas.
"Playing time didn't affect my decision," Douglas said. "I saw myself as a starter but playing fullback had drained me. Being only 195 pounds, I was playing a position that I was a little small for it. It took its toll."
Douglas entered spring practice this season third on the depth chart at tailback behind junior George White and senior Chaka Johnson and ahead of freshman Terence Mays, Cozzens was the No. 1 fullback. Douglas said White's hamstring injury enabled him to get more playing time this spring.
Douglas said playing fullback had helped him when it came time to switch back to tailback.
"We all have different running styles," he said of his competition at tailback. "I think playing backfill gave me a little advantage because you are running up the middle for tough yards."
Running backs coach Vie Adamle compared Douglas' ability to play both backfield positions to that of former USC running backs, many of whom began their careers as fullbacks. Adamle said experience at the fullback position could help players develop a toughness.
"It's a real advantage to have a tailback that can play fullback also," he said. "It should really nail off for him."
Douglas said he did not expect any preferential treatment when he entered spring practice. He said he knew there would be stiff competition for a spot in the backfield he once used to call home.
"It's more than fair," Douglas said of his pre-spring spot on the depth chart. "I have to earn the spot and try
to work my wav back up."
In his redshirt season last year, Douglas played against the Jayhawks' defensive starters as a member of the scout team. Kansas' defense was ranked 29th in the country last year.
"It was kind of weird," Douglas said.
"I thought I had paid my dues. But I think the older guys had respect for me."
Adamle said, "The best thing to happen to him was to be on the scout team and work against the No.1 defense. He got a lot of carries and got a chance to work on everything."
But playing on the scout team took some transition for Douglas.
Adamle agreed and said other players respected Douglas for being a senior on the freshman-filled scout team.
"To an extent, he paid his dues," Adamele said. "But he played when he was a freshman. He did it as a senior and it took a special commitment.
As a freshman, Douglas saw time on the special teams and also had 43 yards rushing on 14 carries.
26
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
Kansas' Maurice Douglas runs drills during the first day of practice.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
11
Duke hints at third title; police, Michigan fans clash
The Associated Press
Two-time NCAA champion Duke, welcomed home yesterday at Durham, N.C., by thousands of screaming fans, wasted no time in hinting at the possibility of a third championship.
"I'm probably stupid for saying this, but I wonder where a third one might go," Coach Mike Krzypewski said, referring to the school's championship banners.
Krzylewski told the crowd he would prefer a new version of the chant: "We're number one. twice."
Thousands of fans shouting "We're number one" greeted Krzyzewski and the team as they returned to the Duke campus.
Duke defeated Michigan 71-51 Monday night, becoming the first team in 19 years to win back-to-back NCAA championships.
The celebration in Cameron Indoor
Stadium came after the game at a party that Duke public safety officials said was worse than the one last year because the party continued for six hours.
David Nicholson, of Duke Public Safety Corp., said at least four people were arrested and dozens were injured.
Four of the injured had second- and third-degree burns from horseplay at bonfires, he said. One person suffered alcohol poisoning, and five had head cuts from beer bottles that were thrown.
The University of Michigan yesterday mopped up after postgame revelers who clashed with police after the Wolverines' loss in the NCAA basketball final.
Three people were arrested and at least five others suffered minor injuries when an estimated 6,000 people crowded downtown streets in Ann Arbor, Mich., after Duke's victory
against Michigan.
Ann Arbor police were criticized for using tear gas to disperse the crowd. But officials said yesterday that they took the action only after revelers began pelting police with rocks, bottles and other objects. Three officers were among the injured.
"When we start getting injured, the call is pretty easy to make," Police Chief Douglas Smith said.
Smith blamed a small group of rody fans for disrupting what began as a peaceful rally. Several trash containers were set afire, police said.
Just before police shot tear gas canisters in front of the crowd, a number of young men began clapping and shouted, "We want tear gas, we want tear gas."
"The police were obviously threatened," said Tim Britton, a Michigan junior. "People were throwing bottles. Nothing that I saw was overreacting."
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April 19-June 14,1992
Our view of Chinese art will be forever changed when The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art opens *The Century of Tung Chi'-ch'ang* Organized by the Museum and cosponsored by the Beijing Palace Museum and the Shanghai Museum, the exhibition features 171 paintings and calligraphies by the Ming dynasty master Tung Chi'-ch'ang and his contemporaries and followers.
Tung Ch'i-ch'ang
INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM
April 17, 1992
April 17 - 19,1992
Join us for this premier exhibition and a three-day International Symposium, April 17-19 Thirty-eight scholars from Asia, Europe and the United States will discuss the extraordinary art and influence of Tung Ch'i-chang and the development of Chinese art in general.
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Registration will be accepted at the door.
The exhibition is free on Saturdays.
(816) 751-1328 Symposium Information (816) 751-1ART Exhibition Information
2024年全国统一发票监制章
The exhibition is organized by the Nelson-Akim Museum of Art and cooperated with the Byron Palace Museum and the Shanghai Museum. It is made possible in part by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, a federal agency, and is supported by an indemnity from the Federal Council to the Arts and Belles-Humanes. Financial assistance has been provided by the Hall Families and supported by the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency, and by the Museum Arts Council, a state agency.
The Symposium is made possible through the support of the B. Y.Lam Foundation Additional financial assistance is provided by the Asian Cultural Council, New York and by a contribution in memory of J. Lee.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
Public hears plan for bungee-jumping site
By Cody Holt
Kansan staff writer
The president of a Lawrence company that has proposed opening a bungee-jumping site near Clinton Lake lake last night to landowners who fear the site will be an eyesore and bring more development to the area.
Tim Hoppin, president of King of Swing Lt. Ltd., addressed about 20 people at the South Park Community Center, 11th and Vermont streets.
Hoppin said he had made arrangements with a landowner to rent a piece of land on Route 1 off Clinton Parkway for the jump site. For a fee, people could buy them as part of wearing harnesses attached to military shock cords, or bungee cords.
The site would be open on weekends in warm months.
However, several area residents have objected to the intended location, saying that the crane would disrupt the natural environment.
Don Hazlett, who lives less than half a mile from the site, said: "When you superimpose a crane on the land along with the noise that will accompany the jumping, you're going to erase the serenity of the land. I don't have anything against bungee jumping. I just have something against bungee jumping in my backyard."
Hoppin was accompanied by a training and technical engineer for Vertical Addictions Inc., a Los Angeles-based bungee-jumping company. The Clinton site would be a Vertical Additions franchise.
Hoppin said the crane would not have a large effect on the environment because it would only be elevated from about 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday during seasonal months.
Hoppin said the company would stay at the Clinton site for only two or three years, because the demand for bungee jumping would last about that long.
That did not matter to Mike Bronoski, who lives 800 feet from the intended
site. He said that he was worried that if the bungee site were allowed to open near the west end of Clinton Parkway, it would allow for other commercial sites to open in the area.
"I just want the public to be aware of what they're opening the door to," Bronskii said. "There has been a very conscious effort to maintain the aesthetics in that area, but if that's what the public wants, then I'll shut up."
The proposal will go before the Douglas County Planning Commission on April 22. It will then send the plan, with its recommendations, to the County Commission, which will hear the plan May 13. The County Commission will have the final word on the site.
Hoppin and Vertical Addictions Inc. currently are operating a jump site every weekend at the Johnson County Fairgrounds in Gardner until the Lawrence site proposal either passes of fails. Hoppin said the charge was $59 for one jump or $89 for two jumps, including a video tape of the jumps.
Debate team ends season
Kansan staff report
Although the Kansas debate team did not place in the top 16 at this year's national tournament, its coach said it reached its goal of gaining experience.
In competition, two two-person teams from Kansas beat Michigan, Washburn University, North Texas State and four other schools and lost a split decision to eventual champion Georgetown University.
The 78-team tournament at Miami University of Ohio in Oxford, Ohio, began Saturday and ended yesterday morning. It was the last tournament of the season.
Scott Harris, debate coach, said the experience would help the team nextyear in the tournament.
"Especially since we hold our own against the number one team."Harris said.
Natural Fiber Clothing
620-822 Massachusetts
841-0100
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749 0055
Free Delivery!
357 Wednesday Special!
$3 Small Pizza
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Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personal
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. classics to computerized. American motorcycle repair and maintenance. 510 Nth 404-805-6655. UTA, Mastercard & Discovery车牌 accepted.
KUENM Great skin or your money back! Finally,
getting and using the right product is easy.
Complete skin care kits especially for men dermatitis
and dry skin. Choose from 32 designs.
Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money back guarantee.
Professional skin care consultant 84-4298
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of western CIVILIZATION! Makes sense to use! Ablayish, oregal and a Townier Booksstore.
PRINTED NAMES cards quicks. Carr Letter Press
*THEME PARTIES*
Whether it's Honolulu,
Heaven or Hell...
We'll get you dressed
for rent or for sale
The
Eat
Shop
5:30-6:00 on Mondays 8 Thursdays
Milwaukee, Massachusetts
GET READY FOR SPRING!
SPRING!
7 TANS $20
10 TANS $25
NEW LOCATION
EUNORI
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
369 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
Marijuana. The most misunderstood plant in his world, and a favorite for countless reasons. Outlawed for the last fifty years, Marijuana reason. Want to learn more? K.U. O.N. R.M.I. tonight, 7 p.m. jayhawk Room in the Union. Be on guard.
Merchandise
120 Announcements
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who someone is - call 414-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Overweight males between the age of 18-40 need $300 for participation Less than the age of 18 need $250
EUROPEAN
You're not alone! Gay, Leshan, Bisexual support group. Punches on 90% of headquarters or K U.
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.
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
SUFFERING FROM ABRORTION?
Hearts Restored
Box 94
Grunnell, Ks.67738
Confidential Response will follow.
A
300's
Wednesday, April 8
Soviet Jewry Meeting
7:45
Hillel House
For rides and more information
call 864-3948
Events of The Week
SUFFERING FROM ABORTION?
Bicycle eaten by cat or truck? The Fault?
Wakura ride with bikes for Earth Day
Call 843-785-8120
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345 or R V S. 842-1626.
r or anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns,
841-3424. Headquarters
Medium
Pepperoni Pizza
$5.99
with coupon
Expiration Date 4-22-92
MKZZO'S PIZZA
Lunch Buffet
Sandwiches
Salad Bar
Pizza
Pasta
MAYZIOS PIZZA
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
2630Iowa·843-1474
Gay Lesbian Peer Counseling A friend under-
standing and supportive counselor who re-
commands by counselors) Headquarters 841-285
and 840-361.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? *Jet there anytime for $169 from the East Coast*. *Zendy from the Midwest (when available) with ARHITCHH | Reporters' Le's Go & NY Times* | ARHITCHH
H. Ross Perot for President  Call (913) 341-6807 for petition
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377. Gem & Mineral Shop April 11th 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. At Johnny's Tavern. Displays dealers supplies equipment jewelry
130 Entertainment
200s Employment
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
fishing. Requires a Bachelor's degree or 8,000 hours of experience on essential Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Services for information.
205 Help Wanted
Assertive people needed for telemarketing positions. Very flexible hours and good pay. Call us at 212-648-9700.
Austin's Beach Club of Martin City, Mo Now hiring a full-time receptionist this summer at the beach. New accepting applicants in entire staff. Cooks. Bartenders and Watptoppers All shirts available. Apply at 1308 Holmes Rd
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan-boys/glsrsummer camps! Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more plus kdh $36. Marc Seeger (786) Maple, Nil. IL
Construction company needs help with landscaping.
They will work on a job in two full days per week. Starting $5 per hour #824
available, year round or month 813-229-5478
Fun Summer employment available Now! Various positions in exciting locations throughout USA.
Free Info 802-230-4386
Line cruise line level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-229-5478.
Get that summer job now! Start part-time now.
Flexible around classes. Can advance to full-time
in summer/work in own area. Internship possibili-
ties available. $10 owl to start. Call 823-6310
GOOD FOOD, HARD WORK, TOF'  Soon to open,
Tellers (we're in a former bank). Seeks a hard-
working restaurant staff for jobs with good pay, well-
qualified. Job location: 1143-1511 Mon.-Sat. at entrance to 746 Massachusetts.
*barge or the Oarks Summer Employment - The barge food restaurant is accepting applications for waitresses, cooks, hosts, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips great working conditions and some food furnished. Apply with us! CONTACT FRAKE *Frank* (314) 365-5788
Namies. if you love children and stay a banny
Earn good money and see interesting places. Tem-
perience.
NEW YORK CITY - 9/39-9/42 Excellent salary,
room/board. Teach sweet learning disabled boy,
16, after school. Days free-opportunity to work 9/47-
07. Daycare. Call Sun. Telefax (812) 723-9540.
(812) 723-9540
Still No Summer Job...?
$5,000+, Travel, Experience
Challenge!
Call 842-0924
New England-Summer Camp for Tennis
New York, NY offers summer camp for
morning teaching opportunity. 11 courts, competitive
salon room, board, and travel allowance. Call
Johnsonville Montessori at (718) 729-8066 or call
Drive, Montreal, NV 71078 or call
(718) 729-8066.
NIGHT TEACHERS AND SUBSTITUTES
Community Living Opportunities, Inc., a program serving men and women with severe developmental disabilities, teaches night school teaching (TC) to work 10a-7a and substitute TC to work all shifts. We are looking for motivated and caring people to work with our industry partners and in partnership with MK/DD preferred. Great benefits and wages while working in a family-style atmosphere. Send resumes to Community Living Opportunities, Inc., 2625 N. Barris Street, Lawrence KS 65038, mjarcel.EOF
SUMMER CAMP OPENINGS
Premier 8 week children's camp in NY, PA,
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in, Tennis,
Water Safety WC; Windsurfing, Saline Rock
Boulders, WC; Waterskiing, Saline Rock
Nurses, Waterskiing, Head Gull (2*) + Archery,
Canoe/Kayaking, Tech Theater, Gymnastics,
Secrets, Callateen 1: 800-343-6288
SUMMER JOB'S! Complete Job for Employment in the National Parks - 10-00 jobs. Work on Cruise Ships, lists for all cruise ships, $ 9 each, $ 10.95 list of plains Publishing, Book 106,庐彦 M0 64801
SUMMER JOB. Need mature student to care for children, age 2 and 9 and 11. Must have car, excellent references. (913) 341-650 or write Jaasper, 9636 Meadow Lane, Leawood, Kansas 6k26
Summer Help - Moving company needs guys and gait tape to load and load household goods. Pay is above average with a lot of overtime. Apply in person at Summer Moving, American Moving, 128th W. 63rd St. Shawnee, KS
Warehouse Positions
10 Openings--$5/hour
Apply on Monday from 10am
Noon at 901 Kentucky #204 A.
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. American American Moving, 131 SE Goldenopka, Ks.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's. 801 North 21rd. The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative aide. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. To apply, please pick up an application and return with a resum e to 200-
Unlimited Earnings! Part time job position open
with us from Monday to Friday evenings &
weekends. Call 827-7769 for appointment
Wanted: Summer camp staff; 3 afternoons a week.
June July+1 hour; Contact KU/RecruitmentSr
KU/RecruitmentSr
White House Nannies invite you to experiential learning experiences in person and place with you only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for both teaching and administrative positions available for summer employment. Call (913) 854-2760.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Driver Education offered mid Fiveure Driving
Education, two classes in the driver's
obtainable, transportation provided 841
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration visas, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios/B&W color. Call Tom Swells 749-1611
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES - Consultations formatting, typesetting, and more.
Graphic Ideas. Inc.
927/1 Mass. 841-1071
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake IDs
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
a wretep. B41-3716.
235 Typing Services
$1.25 per double spaced page Wordperfect 1.5 .infk
jet printer. b420749 call before 9.0 p.m.
(8:30 am)
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrubbs into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-formal type. 843-2063, days or evenings
1+ Typing-WP: W letters, term papers, resumes,
842-474-8748, 30 wkdays anytime wknds
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
$125/week for Correcting Selective
Schedules Maturity Matrices 841-611
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
resumes, etc. call Fax & Accurate Word Process-
ing for details.
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
A+ Word Processing turns your frog into Rana
papers with a large font, but not with me. PCC
paper editing available at www.pccsoft.com
Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619
Word Perform IMM Compatible Word Processing
Word Perform IMM Compatible Word Processing
word near Oearch Corner, No calls
word near Oearch Corner, No calls
Word Processing - Overnight 1.00 $ pdu
spaced. Call 843-4638 at 4:00 or leave message
Resumes
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, reams. Editing, composition, rush production.
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1922 Honda Nighthawk 650, Excellent cond. 4700
m, must sell $650 BOVO #84 626-665
1991 Tree 7000 ALUM /Dearep comp. with lock+ helmet great for campus excellent for off road/matrix equip. Best price in town! Call 832-191
T91 凯迪 KAntelope 20 new Tires, U-jock, seat Leaht, Toe靴, $250 call Pete B1-1135
5 p. Ludc. drum set, new hardware, cymbals,
extras. 460s 865-4257
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade items, children’s bedding, baby Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, MaxiFairy Farrard, art deco, advertising rack, collector's display, Doullon, military collections, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale watches, leather bags, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILLE'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday at 10am. Inquire online at inquiries@uclibrary.org or call 812-486-6426. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Radical Black 18" specialized Hard Rock. The
Black Right, licensed (approved) by
Phoenix Records.
Panasonic KX-1000I, printer. Excellent condition.
$125 no/regulated. 842-347-343
ROLLERBLADES ROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
For Sale Rockford Fosgate 650 car amplifier. Best offer 832-9023
For Sale. Lap-top computer. Toshiba T-1000 With WordPerfect software and shoulder bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner 843-2072.
Buy washer $25.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $49.00 Call: Jenni B42-7150
Mountain Bike. Summit 21" white with black.
Excellent Condition. Call 841-2900 2-601.
Road bike trespiuncture-pure inner tubes 28 x 1/3 /H
Herman 842.724
Specialized stumpjumper, 1900, 22^7. Dexe DX500
11/12 Dice Martens, Black $708,814 US$65
Genuine ROLLERBLade skates for the GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollbarble brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-2121
340 Auto Sales
1828 Nissan 200XK good condition. 5 power. Power.
Silver, Monroe, Must sell $290. Icarl B6-6550.
1962 Chevy Malibu, mechanically restored, great
price. Must sell. $900 00 18. 497-308-9755.
497-308-9755.
HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean white,
Bell Helmets, runs excellent, Miles Asking,
Five Star Accreditation.
1980 Moped. Super good condition 750 OBO Only.
1,500 Mile on e6 8442-8623 8642-8629
1996 Subaru Legacy 4WD stick shift. Luxury LS
model with surfcoat. Custom paint pearl white.
318 miles. Excellent. Below book $10,000. Call: 841-
385.
1990 LKF LORD RANGER 4.8 x /speed. Alu-
fice. Use bmw naked bmw. Must see Call.
8:30am to 6:30pm.
191 Plymouth Laser, red 5 spd. A/C/AM/FM
231 4270 Topka) excellent condition $10,500
232 4270 Topka)
1987 Stzukii GRS-X7509 xy吞洹牢$ 2.600 1986
GRS-X12-0 1980 Stock $3.000 841-8637 Eurit
GMC truck Sierra 1981 in good shape $2900 or best offer. Call 865-867-66
Ninja 1898 750R, Red/Black, supertrapp exhaust,
£900.00 per unit
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASH
1986 6008, Red. 750 miles $2500. Both excellent
condition, with radar and helmets. B2-012-05
on TV, VCR, jewelry, stereo, musical instrument
VHS/MAC, DVD/CD, Jaywalk Jewelry & Jewellery
MVD, MPEG, MP3, WiFi
360 Miscellaneous
Wanted: Active Equalizer for Bose 901, Series IV
Call: Speak 8642 2983
Graduating in May and want to get away? I 'm looking for a female to share an apartment in Florida Great jobs. Great beaches. Call 841-6549 FREE CUSTOM PARK BEACH
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy. Appliances, jewelry, intentions,
military bullets, antiques, vintage and modern.
Yellow House Variety 1869 Mason
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
120十 Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdrm w/ full beds furnished, large kitchen, BdW, w/B air. com. 3m, walk to campus, a steal at $350 May 15-Aug 19 Call 842-7766
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
No Pets. Ask for Dkk 842-8971.
1 Bedroom House Available June 1, near campus.
no pets. Ask for Dick 824-8971
900 NISMTH 3 or B2R 4 bath rooms total
kitchen (inc microwave) cable & phone in all
bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site-op
laundry Nurses 841-1366 i-1.666-797
1 Berm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
and located May 15, $33/month *will* still
include a furnished office!
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"; handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8. 1992
13
28kB from 1300
28kB from 5100
b to KI bus management
b to KI bus management
cab pte TVs/PVs
cab pte TVs/PVs
o-site manager management
Goodwill office
28kB e - Etowna
28kB e - Oxfordshire
28kB e - Oxfordshire
to 20k SI Cl
to 20k SI Cl
Call for appointment
Call for appointment
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished, kitchen next to campus, Available Mid-May or Jun Call 822-369-7020
1 dbm ap, 17th & Ohio area. Flexible move in
(Free A/C) $250 /mile
841-3151 or 841-3154
A bedroom apartment between downtown and corntown is $1350 plus $150. All utilities call 644-729-2000.
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
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$350/month. Close to campus. CA Free Cable 689
2 Bedroom Apt./close to campus/year old; behind
sun on耻子128/$400 month! Call 8223
128/$400 month! Call 8223
2 bed 1 bath duplex Brand new. Near downtown 400 Opushlah Washer-dryer CA, Novels Avail
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
No appointment necessary
Office Hours
1-5 pm M& Wed - Fri
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
3 BRAp for sublease $335 per mo On Bus Route
483-4754 or 842-1197
3 Bdrs. Big beautiful house, 1 block from campa-
sum. Small Sublease W/D, A/C microwave,
furnished or not, 2-car garage $150 and
$200/mo /bdrm. 841-0994
3 BRAPt. New 2 full bath, 2 levels, clone taupe杯
3 BRAPt. New 2 full bath, 2 levels, clone taupe杯
3 BRAPt. New 2 full bath, 2 levels, clone taupe杯
Preference: Procedure
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
West Hills APARTMENTS
WATER AIDS CARE NURSING
Great Location  Near Campus
$365 to $435 per month
WATERDAY ON ALL APTS
- 2bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft.
    $365 to $435 per month.
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft.
    $295 to $350 per month
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. no appt. needed
(othertimes.wapp.)
Thread for original building only
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, fans ceiling, wainscoting, custom woodwork
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown & campus. Close to GSIP-Corbin, for 2 to 3 students.
Available June 1 thru Aug. 14 (Summer School)
Available May 6th and August $15 deposit plus calls: Call872 842 8331
Part25
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
1 BR...748 sq ft.
2 BR...up to 1104 sq ft.
CHECK US OUT!
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special Graystone Athletic Club membership for tenants!
SWAN
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
- On the bus route
Swan Management
*Graystone
- Volleyball
. . And so much more.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Available April or May. 2 BR flexible lease.
Reduced rate, pool,卜tp, bushop. B84-1712.
Available June 15 through Fall term or August 1.
Furnished two floor 2 FDRM apartment with balcony in private home, very quiet. Ideal for 2-3 girls or couple. Close to campus and downtown. Deposit and references required. Non-smokers preferrers. Phone 843-6094 after 2pm. If no response, call.
Available in old house. Small 2 BDRM apartment in removed旧房子. 3 ceiling fans, C/A, Walk to KU or downtown, all street parking $385 no pets 841-7047
Available August 1. BIRM apartment in reso-
nior location, 475 W. 26th St., Bedford or Downtown,
bath. Walk to W. 26th St. and 8th St.
Available August. Small 3 BDRM apartment in nice new house. Wood floors, claw foot. Tub to KU or downtown. Water paid $45 no pets. 841-1074.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1, 5R, 2bhats,
kitchenets, 70 per person + utilities. 2bcks at
union. Application and Deposit 789-767-weekdays
for appointment. Keep trying
**Brand New!**: Completely Furnished and 4 Bdmr
apts. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home now! Close to shopping and camp and mastercraft.
824-4555, 749-0455, 841-1329
Classic # 4 BR 4 bath near riverfront. Newly
launched. Fully furnished. laundry, January
or August #14; STAR/728 (260)
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kept homes 841-HST (7827)
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1 & 2 BR Apts
• 2 & 3 BRT.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W.6th
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 block to campus, 2
BDRM apartment in four-plex. D/W, disposal,
W/duckups C/A, no pets. Available April 1 $360.
1341 Ohio Call 841-5797
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near K at 841
June 11, *Half-Area C*, A, D; Hardwood
Dock, 20 ft. wide.
Now leasing for summer and fall space studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 11/2 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry 141 & 142 in Abbush 842. Call 842-7644 for Mountain.
Hillview Apts $15 lease signings bonus! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments
$60 per month. On bus
843-776-9000 or hilleviewapts.com
y² KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments in 1 & 2 balconies 1 & 2 bedrooms, for fall. Fee per room is $500. Water paid. Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 358 King Bland Bivl K C KS 4635. Across
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-203
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets: 841-5500
BRAINFOORD SQUARE, Jamaica
1 bed, 2 and 3 bedroom
apartments. Washers/dryers, fully equipped
kitchen, ceiling fans, mini-binders. Call now for an appointment. M-Fri- 2 p.m.-Sm- 794-1566
One and two bedroom apt. New leasing for summer & fall. Call Dorothy 829-1701
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartment nocoap on camp with off street parking.
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
to find a better deal 828-1207
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT
CALL US FIRST
(312) 456-7890
CARSON LEACE HI LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIO
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPPI
Comfortably private studio. Entire floor-wood floors, new carpet, ample storage, large kitchen. Seconds from downtown, minutes from campus. May sublease. $200.00/mo. 921 Ohio 814-5797.
Now leasing (or August 1st). 9-year old luxury apartments, close to campus. 4 b bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, kitchen appliances. Deck or Patio, well insulated, energy efficient. Call
STADIUM VIEW1040 MISSISSIPPI
BRADEDFOUQ SCALE50 COLORADD
NEAR CAMPUS! Summer Submerse 2-level spa-
ment $150/FIRE. Furnished. 2-Bath, apartmen-
t $190/FIRE.
Tree of Life
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, ceiling air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KU bus route
- Carports available
- 1-bedroom $335, $160
- 2-bedroom $405, $185
- 3-bedroom $525, $750
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Harddee's)
HOURS:
Mon. 6 - 8 pm, Tue. 4 - 6 pm,
Fri. 4 - 10 am, Sat. 9 - 12
843-1971
Non-smokers, Large bedroom, $18 'x 15' $200, 2nd bedroom slightly smaller $17.5% Lovely room. N.W. part door, $3 bucks from bus. Utilities, kitchen & kitchen facilities. Fall semester. 749-6066.
Please call Kelly for appt
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one bedroom
apartment. For $16,000 parking some with garage. No pets. $650.00
per month. Call (855) 253-1942.
One bedroom studio for summer with Fall option,
on campus, excellent location, quiet, comfortable,
pets ok. $300 + electricity. Available May
13th Billy B41-066
Perfect for pet lovers  Sublease for summer  A
mature humidifier  Mhdm api  Great location
Please call us
Spacious studio close campus besanting start
June. $290 low. Low利息 Apesen West. Call 822-415-7330.
Studio 1, 2 & 3, b andedroom apartments. Remodeled
Near KU. Room for responsible female. 814-6254
South Pointe APARTMENTS
perfect summer sublease. Cory studio w/o/wood floors, cellar fans, air conditioning. 2028 Ohio $79,500. (36) 212-546-4122.
1,2,3.&4Bedrooms
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
Studio apt, near downtown. No pets, avail June 2020. Also *Baby* with dining room avail. Aug 6-14.
Sublase nice studio thru July w/option to stay Reduced rent $250 0865-4138
Summer Sublease. 1 Bedroom apt. close to cam pus. Avail May 1. Bathroom 844-8484.
Sublease Available May 18th 2020 big enough for 2 people. Room rate: route 2 route 4. Call 823-6258 leave message
Sublease for summer at Treilaird. $137 month
plus/4 utilities Furnished Call 865-4708
BR duplex. On bus route, CA $2999-$3499,
couch & coach for sale. 842-679-7000
Summer Sub-lease furnished studio. $298 per month. Water close. Call camp. Manage reservations.
Summer Subsea Campus Place. Very close to campus. Furnished 4 bunks 2 baths 108 persons /m².
Summer Sublease - Sundance 1 IDBM w/ loft \
A2 on A20 for water rate paid. Call Mack 8651 9251 \
Water rate paid. Call Mack 8651 9251
Submerse Suiteres for female in Orchard Corners.
Ca1843-8031 Ask for Erin.
Summer Sublease 1 BR near campus and town. Newly Renovated. AC off-street parking. Parking is $60.
2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartment
Summer Submeter 2 - dkmr 2, bath spacious,
40/10/month, low udl, available June 1 749-3876
$10/month, low udl, available June 1 749-3876
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
Boardwalk
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- OnKUBusRoute
1& 2 Bedroom apts.
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
- Central AirConditioning and Gas Heat
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Apartments
·Quiet
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 92-93 school year. Close to campus, Four bedroom, Room A15. Parking available. Summer Sublease roommate needed, Orchard Corners. Fully furnished, Park Hall at Van 641.
524 Frontier 842-4444
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- 24-hour Maintenance
- On-site Management
Summer Subseries w/Fall option, large 2 bedroom, close to campus, pets $329, 841-7736
*Low Security Deposit
*24-hour Maintenance
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
offers completely furnished
1,2,3& 4 bdmr apts...
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Call for an appointment
MASTERCRAFT
1145 Louisiana
Campus Place-841-1429
Call for an appointment 630 Michigan 749-7279
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners-749-44.
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Summer suite-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Summit House Mastercraft. $386 call 842-3538 or 842-4455
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt. by Football Stadium
843-9835 (Scott)
Summer basketball New Haven team everything went well on the court. A student attend from park/tennis/basketball campus
--open 7 days a week
FACILITY NAME
Sunrise Apts
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance II
Firmware or bwform P07. Call Jill or Lia Bi-685
432-743-5555.
1 2 3 & 4 Bedroom
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cabal T.V. (PL • Terr.)
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Luxurious Town Home
Summer Submarine 4 Bfirn 2 Bwath W/D, Micr
King Biron, Cloe to campus. 925 Indiana.
749-1740
& Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
- On Bus Route
· Close to Camous
Summer Sublease - House • May-Aug. • Near campus 4-5BR, A/C, Wash/Dry (Call 841-182-482
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill
Sunrise Place
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with
two or one two people $75 + utilities
for one person.
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Summer sublease; Night 2 bedroom Apt 1 block on Campus. Gas water, cable FREE! Block 1 on campus.
--open 7 days a week
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Summer Sublease. Orchard Corners 4 bdm, 2 bath, furnished plus. Pool, laundry, bus route
Colony Woods Apartments
---
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis & pool.
On bus route 749-2302
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
- Exercise Room
Laundry
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Paid
- Front door bus service
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!
- Water Paid
- Basketball Court
- Dine Anytime meals
- Plus...
- Macintosh Computer Room
* Weekly maid service
- Basketball Court
Call now to reserve your room.
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The West Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559
Summer sublease. furnished a bedroom, 2 baths.
Close to campus. Excellent price! Carl841-2155.
Summer sublease 2 B H R. On bus route, Rent negotiable - 1/2 units. Call 821-6321/Lave messes.
Two bedroom apartment on bus route W/ID,
$400 monthly + utilities Call after 3.50 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
Female roommate wanted to share a two-bedroom
room with 2 people. Room bus route: 1800-mo+
ball utilities. Call 841-135-135
** female Roentale Wanted for summer $10/m +**
** female Roentale Wanted for summer 792.103 after 6pm. p.m. (Price Negotiated)
IDEAL LOCATION: Campus Place 2 females
$199/room + 1/4 lunch. No smokers pots #842-7317
$199/mo + 1/4 lunch. No smokers pots #842-7317
Female roommate wanted. Nice Bright Room:
$170.unit paid. Available Now 749-785-283.
Femaleetosab-lease May August, Sundance II; furnished, pool, washer/dryer facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after 5p.m. at m85-2979
Male student seeking room for summer Job in KC 843-9565 (Scott).
Need for summer sublease, male, quiet, and non-smokke $15 + 1/2 utilityals, leave message
to the manager.
Normal person looking for normal roommate (male female) to share telephone. I work with him.
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for
two-bedroom apartment. $190 month 841-0262
Need female smoker to share a bedroom/bath houseware for summer the next year.
2 Hormines needed for sublease. May支付 Puro-
farm, at Orchard Carsons $195/month; Call
580-3977.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhome / two car garage and washer/ dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465.
Roommate needed for 2 HR apartment or house in June or August. Must like dogs. Randy 865-0325
Roommate needed for summer subsalee 'Your own bedroom in b r i t h townhouse at Traillridge. You can book from front door. Available mid-May. May pay by me on 1/4ul. HURRY! Call HR 832 1284 238
Senior or graduate student non-smoker to
share space new township W, PD, all appl-
lications.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Sublease - 1/2/3 bedroom W/D
NEW. Close to campus. Rent negotiable 842-737
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share
house with wife (c) call Anne B41-1482
Smoking Female Roommate for summer. $175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May. Launtry/kitchen, own bedroom in house. Near campus; shopping. Call 644-8240 MWF 1. Ask for room number.
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University Diana Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
JIM'S
COW PARTS
SALE
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 8, 1992
LSAT GMAT GRE Forthe THE Call Best Prep PRINCETON REVIEW 843-3131
The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by:
Henry G. Manne Dean and University Professor, School of Law George Mason University
"The Politics and Economics of Insider Trading"
Thursday, April 9, 1992
6:00 p.m.
308 Dyche Hall, The University of Kansas
Henry Manne 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.
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
A power outage left many Lawrence residents without electricity for about 40 minutes yesterday, a Kansas Power and Light Gas Service official said.
Wednesdays Only!
Steve Johnson, division manager of KPL Gas Service, said that either a bird or a squirrel probably caused the power outage, which lasted from about 5:20 p.m. to 6 p.m. yesterday.
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
However, no animal was found at the site of the KPL Gas Service substation at 6th and Tennessee streets, Johnson said.
Johnson said he did not know the number of people affected by the outage but estimated the number to be in the thousands.
Johnson said it was common for an animal to cause a short in the power by getting between two of the 12,000-volt power lines leading to the transformer.
Customer calls indicated that the outage was between Sixth and 14th streets and between Ohio and New Hampshire streets, he said.
"If it is there, it is in a lot of pieces," he said.
Outage dims parts of city
Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3!
As Easy as 1,2,3!
It took about 40 minutes to redirect
Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2!
Gilges said Chris Wittenberg, student engineer for KJHK, made it possible to temporarily broadcast directly from the antenna outside of Marvin Hall until power was restored.
Gordon Gilges, a disc jockey for KJHK, said he was on the air when the power went out.
Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, said only campus buildings on 11th Street experienced the outage.
Jude Havens, supervisor of the Massachusetts Street Delicatessen, 941 Massachusetts St., said the deli had to refuse to serve customers during the outage.
"We just took a CD player, some CDs, a microphone and we used a walkman as a monitor." Gilges said.
the power lines because standards safety checks had to be made, Johnson said.
Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1!
"We could not see the grill to cook," Havens said.
The buildings where power failed were the Audio-Reader Network building, Memorial Stadium, Carruth O'Leary Hall, Joseph R. Pearson Hall and the Max Kade German-American Document and Research Center in Wescoe Hall.
Magrath said that cuts in state-supported budgets ranged from 1 percent at the University of California system, to 5 percent at Florida A&M and 15.4 percent at the University of Virginia.
"It is time to sound an alarm. The moment has come to make it clear that a crisis exists in higher education," said C.Peter Magrath, president of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.
He and the 16 university presidents and chancellors discussed the problems of public research universities at a quarterly meeting of the association, which represents 149 institutions.
College heads bemoan cuts in financing
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Leaders of 16 state universities said yesterday that deep budget cuts are jeopardizing the quality of higher education and closing opportunities for low-income students.
KU Flying Club
Meeting Wednesday, April 8,7:00 PM Pioneer Room, Burge Union
Guest Speaker AOPA Regional Representative Bill Hamilton
N5490
And On Saturday, April 11 At the Lawrence Airport Terminal Building Richard Perigo, Wichita FSDO will conduct a Safety Seminar (8:00 AM) followed by aircraft display! (Noon) Info? Call Jim 832-1974
GET OUT OF LINE · PAY FEES BY MAIL
FALL
92
NEW MAIL-IN FEE PAYMENT PROCESS
FEE PAYMENT BY MAIL WILL BE...
The Same Because:
Failure to pay fees by August 3, will cancel your main enrollment class reservations.
But Different Because:
Fees can be paid ANYTIME after you main enroll.
You will receive an estimated fee statement with your class schedule at main enrollment.
A correct billing address for mid-July is very important.
Payment must be received by August 3, or postmarked (domestic) by July 31.
There will be NO residual enrollment.
Early application for Financial Aid is even more important.
For complete details, be sure to carefully read the handout you will receive at main enrollment titled "Important Fee Payment Information--Fall 1992".
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.129
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
First-day turnout close to last year's
Today is second, last day to cast votes in Student Senate election
DO NOT FOLD BALLOTS
STUDENT SENATE ELECTIONS
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Last year, about 2,100 students voted on the first day of elections, and 2,600 voted on day one in 1990. The Student Senate Elections Commission only counts the first-day ballots and does not release first-day results.
Seven percent of the student population went to the polls yesterday on day
Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said that 2,022 students voted at the six polling places on campus. Polls will be open today, the last day of elections, from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Burge and Kansas unions, Watson Library, and Wescoe, Murphy and Strong halls.
More than 850 students voted yesterday at the polling table in front of Wescoto Hall, the highest of any of the other five locations on campus.
Thomas said he expected a lighter turnout today based on past election numbers.
STUDENT
"One reason might be that not as many students are on campus Tuesday and Thursday," he said.
ELECTION *SENATE
While she did not know if it was true,
she said the five off-campus candidates.
As students stop to mark their ballots, Leslie Ain, Overland Park freshman, right, and Robin Valentine, Meridan senior, offer their assistance.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, said some students had said the election could depend on the success the coalitions had in swaying the off-campus vote.
Desey Tziortzis, Vision off-campus
Mike Cohn, Unless off-campus candidate, said tomorrow would be spent reminding people to vote.
"I think most people by now have made up their minds," he said. "The trick is to make sure the people who support you come out to vote."
"The trick is to make sure the people who support you come out to vote."
Mike Cohn Unless off-campus candidate
come out to vote.
candidate, said Vision members who ran for Senate last year enhanced the coalition's campaign. She lost a Senate race last year as a member of the FACTS coalition.
"Everything is going smoothly this year," she said. "We are really organized this year."
Coalition candidates used creative — yet legal — methods of getting out the vote yesterday.
said her coalition placed fliers on the doors of off-campus residents Monday and Tuesday night encouraging students to vote for Vision. The coalition also mailed letters to residence hall residents earlier in the week.
Callie Denton, Elections Commission chair, said no official complaints of election rules violations had been reported.
Election rules state that no campaign materials can be readable from polling locations. Coalition members must be present in campaign materials in front of Wesco.
Kathryn Price, Vision campaign manager and Nunemaker candidate.
"We think they are going to be effective." she said.
Price said the coalition had about 35 members on campus yesterday campaigned while the polls were open.
on campus yesterday.
Winter said Unless also campaigned
She said one Unless candidate campaigned yesterday at the Crossing, a
"He said he was having some success," Winter said.
Unless planned to campaign last night in the Oread neighborhood east of campus and at some Lawrence bars, Winter said.
Getting a break from TAXES
As the mid-April deadline approaches, students have access to free help
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
"I'm pretty ignorant when it comes to understanding taxes," the Wichita freshman said.
She said she feared the more than 60 pages of gray, confusing jargon and the mathematical calculations.
Christy Radermacher did not want to look at the tax forms she got in the mail after Christmas.
Instead of waiting until the last minute, Radermacher had her father, an accountant, fill out the forms.
"I don't even trust myself filling out the forms because I’m fearful that I will make a huge mathematical mistake and pay more than I needed," she said.
"I'm sure if sats out I would understand the tax structure," she said. "But since my father is an accountant, I don't even think
Wednesday is the deadline for millions of U.S. citizens to file income tax returns to the Internal Revenue Service. And with tax day approaching, KU students could avoid possible and costly goofs.
Radermacher is no different from many KU students whose minds are boggled with income tax worries and seek out help.
Pat Dauerksen, a consultant at Executive Tax Service, 601 Kasold Drive, said that because many college students were calculating income taxes for the first time, it would be necessary for them to understand the basics of taxes.
"it's not the form that is imposing,
it's the directions," she said.
"Learning the laws takes longer than filling out the form."
Duerksen said students make careless mistakes.
"The most common problem is that college students do not ask their parents whether they are claiming them as dependents," she said. "Most students don't know. But they cannot be claimed on their own return and the parents' return."
"Scholarship and fellowship grants only can be excluded to the amount that they pay for tuition, fees and books," she said. "If they pay for room and board, then it is taxable income."
Because many KU students come from out of state or work in other states, they need proper forms from those states and should mail a copy of all forms to the appropriate agencies. Duerksen said.
Duerksen also said students needed to know the law on taxing scholarship or fellowship money.
She also offered a few tips that students should remember:
Graduate teaching assistants are employees of the state of Kansas. Their income can be taxed
Students can be exempt from withholdings on their pay check, but they cannot be exempt from taxes.
"At the end of the year if you have taxable income from your job, you will have to pay taxes." she said.
Duerksen said she had witnessed many college students asking her office for tax assistance.
Even though many KU students remain befuddled about income tax procedures, students and Lawrence residents can find free assistance from a KU organization.
Jason Flaherty, a member of Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, said VITA could help low-income residents and students in Lawrence.
Flaherty, a Topoka senior, said comprehending taxes was difficult even for business and accounting majors. Flaherty is majoring in business.
"We've seen more Lawrence residents here than college students," he said.
"It's definitely confusing even for people in my tax class," he said.
About 60 members of the KU Accounting Club help the VIA program, which is administered through the IRS.
17640
312.915.487.100
HILTON SQUARE, 10TH STREET
100 WEST 44TH AVENUE
100 WEST 44TH AVENUE
P.O. Box 1000
HOLLYWOOD, CA 91601
Phone: (212) 632-8800
Email: info@hollywood.com
**FOUNDATION**
The foundation is a non-profit organization that provides financial support to organizations in need.
**RESOURCES**
The foundation provides funding for programs and projects related to the arts, education, healthcare, and community development.
**ACTIVITIES**
The foundation organizes various events and activities such as art exhibitions, cultural festivals, and charity drives.
**FACTS**
The foundation is located at 312.915.487.100 HOLLYWOOD SQUARE, 10TH STREET, HOLLYWOOD, CA 91601.
For more information, visit www.foundation.org or call (212) 632-8800.
**INFORMATION**
Visit the foundation's website at http://foundation.org/about.html for more information.
**RECORDING**
Record your donations and contributions in the foundation's donation page on GoFundMe.
**APPLICATION**
Fill out the application form online at gofundme.org/apple/form.html.
**RESULTS**
Check the foundation's progress and results on their website at https://foundation.org/results.html.
**NOTES**
Note that donations are tax-deductible and may be subject to certain restrictions. Refer to the foundation's policy manual for more details.
**ABOUT FOUNDATION**
The foundation is dedicated to making a positive impact on society through the arts and community development.
**REFERENCES**
Recommendations from other organizations and sources can be found in the foundation's news articles and publications.
**CONTACT**
Contact the foundation at (212) 632-8800 or visit their website at www.foundation.org/contact.html.
Tips for students
Many students do not fully realize their obligations and rights concerning their taxes. Some important points that students should know:
Students cannot be claimed both on their parents' return and their own return.
- Students must fill out tax forms for every state in which they worked.
- Only scholarship money applied to tuition, fees and books is non-taxable.
Graduate Teaching Assistants' stipends are taxable.
People can be exempted from withholdings from their checks, but not from taxes.
Source: ExecutiveTax Service
VITA volunteers can offer assistance until Wednesday at two sites in Lawrence : the Lawrence Indian Center, 1423 Haskell Ave. and the Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St.
See related tax stories, Page 6
GTAs and GRAs take formal action in union formation
Committee files to hold vote on status
Kansan staff report
A committee of graduate teaching and research assistants said yesterday that it would file to vote for a union.
In a news conference at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union, the five members of the committee said they would file more than 750 "show of interest" cards with the Kansas Association of Public Employees in Topeka.
The association requires that at least 30 percent of an organization's members complete the cards before the a union can be voted on.
He said that although the committee planned to file after the news conference, a vote on the union probably would not occur until the fall semester.
David Reidy, member of the committee and a GTA in philosophy, said the more than 750 cards represented about 50 percent of the GTAs and GRAs on campus.
The committee, which was organized by GTAs and GRAs and is not sponsored by the University of Kansas, said GTAs and GRAs needed a full fee waiver as well as salary increases and health care benefits.
Currently, KU GTAS and GRAs receive the appropriate waiver for the warrior. Wax Waters and Marines are not required.
"...A systematic problem requires a systematic solution."
David Reidy
GTA in philosophy
recently recommended a 87.5 percent waiver in the Board of Regents budget.
Reidy said he thought the union was the only way to effectively address such concerns.
"We think there is a systematic problem with graduate student issues at the University, and a systematic problem requires a systematic solution." he said.
Howard Mossberg, dean of graduate students, said yesterday in a written statement that GTAs and GRAs were primarily students, not employees.
"While the goals of graduate teaching assistants and full-time faculty are similar, their duties are different," he said.
GLSOK members receive threatening telephone calls
Bv Shellv Solon
Kansan staff writer
Members of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas filed reports yesterday and Tuesday with KU police about threatening telephone calls and messages left on the answering machine at the GLSOK office, KU police said.
GLSOK members said they thought the calls were a response to Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, which began Sundav.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said five separate telephone calls had been reported.
He said one call would fit the terroristic threat category.
trict Attorney will rule whether it is a felony or a misdemeanor. Mullens said.
If the caller is found, the Douglas County Dis-
He said the rest of the calls would be considered harassment, a misdemeanor.
Whoever left the messages used words like "farout." Mullens said.
Some GLSOK members said harassment was more prevalent this year during GALA Week than during last year's events.
"I don't notice any significant harassment at all," said Rob Taylor, GLOSK memorial. "We do the same visibility events. The more visible we are, the bigger the people who desire us to be silent are."
GLSOK this week sponsored a march down
ayhawk Boulevard and has planned a "kissin'
club" at the gym.
of Strong Hall.
Taylor said that until this week, anti-gay and lesbian activity had been less common than in previous years.
Janet Pryor, co-director of GLSOK, said she file a report with KU police Tuesday because of threatening messages on the answering machine at the office.
She said she had encouraged others to report any harassment to the police or to the University Ombudsman.
Eric Barnhart, co-chair of GALA Week, said he filed a report yesterday after receiving harassing phone calls in the office.
"One person called and asked what fag thing was going on that day," he said. "Then he asked
She said she put their phone number on the GLSOK office machine so anyone interested could receive more information about GALA Week activities.
what he had to wear to be a faggy town. It told him I was not a cigarette, since that's what a fag is.
Scott Manning, GLSOK member, said people had been making harassing calls to the
Anne Bracker, Lawrence freshman, said she answered seven harassing calls that morning.
"A guy called and asked when the water gun war was because the gag haters of America were out to get us," Bracker said. "I asked him what his name was and he said he was Jeffrey
Lisa Brenner, a representative from Headquarters, Inc., said that at least one caller consistently called this week saying that he wanted information about GLSOK but then made derogatory remarks.
office since last week when fliers were put up around campus advertisting GALA Week.
She said Headquarters, a 24-hour counseling and referral service, was careful about giving out the information because the harassment had happened at other times besides GALA Week.
"It's been a lot more publicized," he said. "People have even been calling Headquarters claiming to be gay bashers and say they want the names of gays and lesbians."
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 9, 1997
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Watkins adds pharmacist plans to extend service hours
Kansan staff report
Waiting in lines is a fact of life at the University of Kansas.
But the addition of a fourth full-time pharmacist Monday at Watkins Memorial Health Center will cut down on the time that students have to wait to have their prescriptions filled at the hospital, which, in turn, will help chief pharmacist at Watkins.
"Wegreatly appreciate the patience that our patients have given us," Baughman said. "We know that they have schedules and obligations of their own. Sometimes, the waiting period has been beyond our control."
Ron Ragan, a 1984 KU graduate, is the new pharmacist.
Watkins plans to expand the pharmacy hours by Fall 1992 to include evening hours and more weekend hours, he said.
baughman said the busiest time for the pharmacy was between 3 and 5:30 p.m.
"The fact that we have one more pharmacist enables us to keep up with the morning pressure more than we had previously been able to, and that reduces the wait in the afternoon." Bauhman said.
The pharmacy fills about 62,000 prescriptions a year. During busy periods, pharmacists process as many as 350 prescriptions a day.
Baughman said the waiting time for prescriptions this semester ranged from five minutes to an hour and a half. With another pharmacist, he said, he hoped the waiting time would be cut to about 20 minutes.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said the decision to hire another pharmacist was made in 1991 in response to students' frustration with lengthwaits.
"In all of our surveys, consistently the highest area of dissatisfaction is the wait at the pharmacy for prescriptions to be filled," Vockey said.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-traditional Students Organization will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union
The Cantorbury House will celebrate
Hannah Eustairist on today
Dhanepet.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will sponsor a lecture, "Gay/Lesbian Literary Criticism and Some Problems of Biography," at 3:30 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Lawrence Bicycle Racing Club will sponsor a trail ride at 5 p.m. today starting at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.
Genetics Society will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 3021 Hworth Hall.
- The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove G in the Kansas Union.
The InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
USHER, University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality, will meet at 10 tonight at Sellards Scholarship Hall.
The University Dailly Kansas (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 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 Hail, Lawrence K. 66045
3-day outlook
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Around the country
Atlanta 79/54
Chicago 53/40
Houston 79/61
Miami 82/67
Minneapolis 53/34
Phoenix 88/60
Salt Lake City 70/44
San Francisco 64/48
Seattle 57/42
Washington, D.C. 62/48
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Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's motorcycle, a 1990 black and silver Yamaha FZR600, valued at $5,238.44, was taken between 2 p.m. Sunday and 9:15 a.m. Monday from the parking lot of an apartment complex in the 500 block of Fireside Drive. The student had the keys to the motorcycle, which led him to believe it was hauled away in a van or a truck,
A KU student's mountain bike, Ulock and child's bike seat, valued together at $591.22, were taken between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday from Stouffer Place Apartments. The bike was not secured with the lock when it was taken, KU police reported.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
CAMPUS / AREA
3
'Out' airman tells of discrimination
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Capt. Greg Greeley
Oneday before Air Force Capt. Greg Greeley was to be honorably discharged from active duty, he marched in a Gay and Lesbian Pride Day Parade in Washington, D.C.
But the morning of his scheduled discharge, he found himself the main source in a front-page story in the Washington Post.
Greeley, one of the leaders of the parade, had planned for a year and a half to leave the military. He was tired of living about being gay.
honorable discharge from the military as originally planned, it took 40 members of Congress and some telephone calls to get it.
Although Greeley still received an
Greeley said he was lucky compared to the thousands of gay men who were dishonorably discharged from the military each year.
Greeley described his experience to about 80 people last night in a Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week program at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
"I had to look at my life and decided it was more important to be open than to have a career in the military," he said.
Greeley described how he was interrogated by the Air Force Office of Special Investigations June 24, 1991, the day his name appeared in the newspaper. His discharge was put on hold.
After 40 members of Congress requested that Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney give the honorable discharge, Cheney demanded that Greeley be discharged.
Greeley said that for gays in the military, there was a way to win.
"They will lie, intimidate and scare people to get them to admit that they are gay." he said. "They lie and say that they are gay." He also says who is gay and that they have all this
information on you, but they don't. If you give in to them, there is no chance. They can discharge you simply for saying it. But you can do something if you can get people into it and don't give in. In my case, the military blinked."
It is not a question of how the military's police would change but a question of why it does not.
"Campus pressure is good," he said. "If a campus like KU has sexual orientation in its statement of equal educational opportunity, they need to be reminded to make that a reality for all aspects of the campus."
Greeley said lesbians were discharged at an even higher rate than
gay men.
Jamie Howard, Lawrence senior, said the military tried to discriminate against women based on sexual orientation because it could not discriminate on the basis of gender.
"They seek out lesbians much more vigorously," said Howard, a GLOSK member. "They have large witchhunts on the basis of sexual orientation because they can discharge without proving anything."
Jim Danoff-Burg, co-coordinator of GALA Week, said he hoped Greely's speech would encourage people to revive the issue at the National Day of Action Protest tomorrow.
KUPL
WILIP
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
During the first week students can buy graduation regalia, Daniela Bravo, Puebla, Mexico, senior. (right) helps her friend Michelle Francis, Concordia senior, decide upon a graduation cap. KU concessions employee Jeannette Denton, who worked the sale last year, said. "The last week is stressful for us. Last year the line stretched out the door on the final day." Sales began Monday and will continue from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. through April 24 at gates 22 and 23 in Memorial Stadium.
Lookin' good!
Roaming lion caught after run in neighborhood
By Andy Taylor and Gayle Osterberg
Kansas staff writers
The female lion was loose in the 3000 block of Steven Drive in west Lawrence Tuesday afternoon before an employee of Lawrence police's Animal Control Division caught the animal, according to a Lawrence police report.
A mountain lion that roamed a west Lawrence neighborhood Tuesday has left neighbors asking why nondomesticated animals can be kept as pets.
The division found the animal and took it to the Humane Society, according to the report. The owner of the lion, Randall Jackson, retrieved the pet and showed proof from the Kansas Parks and Wildlife agency that he could keep the animal at his residence, police said.
Jackson could not be reached for comment.
Jackson, Co. is bereaved for Cornell.
Brenda Cleary, a representative in the department, said the lion was found about 50 feet from the owner's yard when it was picked up by the department.
"It was the first time I've encountered a wild animal as a pet." she said.
Curtis Anderson, who lives across the street from where the mountain lion is reporting, kept, said he was fond of the animals and wanted to be involved.
"Personally I have never seen it, but my wife has," he said. "This neighborhood is a major thoroughfare for Sunset Hill Elementary School and West Junior High. I am worried if this is ever out again when the kids are coming or going to school."
Both schools are two blocks from Steven Drive.
"There are more lions around than you might think," he said. "People get them and keep them in their basement or garage."
Glen Hurst, an officer at the Kansas Parks and Wildlife agency, said residents could buy exotic animals at auctions that traveled from state to state.
Last year, the agency began requiring owners of exotic antic
land to permit so the state could keep track of where the animals were.
Hurst said wolves were the most common, but many people also requested permits for lions, bobcats and bears.
'Wayne' hurls Queen song onto charts
'Rhapsody' classic finds new audience
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
Thanks to Wayne and Garth, the song "Bohemian Rhapsody," released by Queen when most KU students were toddlers, has become one of the most popular and schwinging rock 'n' roll songs this year.
The two hormone-induced metalheads in the movie "Wayne's World," expose moviegoers to the song when they cruise the main street of Aurora, Ill., mimicking the words in operatic gestures.
Because of the popularity of the two, the soundtrack to "Wayne's World" has been near the top spot in Billboard magazine's weekly top 10 album list. And it also is one of many songs that is attracting a new generation of rock music fans.
Noway? Way!
Chris Locke, Topeka junior, was only four years old when Queen released the song. He said the scene in the movie, in which Wayne and Garth cruise in their 1970s-era Pacer and sing the song, brought back memories of high school.
"It represents what high school people did during the weekend in small towns," Locke said.
Mike Anthony, music director of KLZR-FM radio in Lawrence, said the song was played an average of eight times a day at the station.
"It's one of our most requested songs," he said. "Personally, I'm getting tired of it."
"A lot of the top 40 radio music is adventuresome and people aren't ready for it," he said. "This is also a memory thing. People like to cling to old hits."
Anthony also said music listeners preferred songs from the past.
years ago had become famous theme songs in contemporary movies. Two other older songs, the Righteous Brothers' "Unchained Melody" in the movie "Ghost" and the Beatles' "Twist and Shout" in "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," became top 10 tunes when the movies were released.
Anthony said songs written more than 20
Kris Gillespie, a clerk at Kief's Discount Records & Stereo Store, 2429 Iowa St., said the store sold out of the "Wayne's World" soundtrack three times.
Bruce Harrah-Conforth, curator of educational services at the Rock 'N' Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, said older songs were popular because they reached a new crowd of music buffs.
"This is the first time that 'Bohemian Rhapsody' is released on CD in the country," he said.
"What's happening is this music is reaching a whole new audience," he said. "Chances are that many people who like 'Bohemian Rhapydo' are too young to know the song or
about the rock group Queen."
Queen released the song in 1975 after recording it from the group Bad News.
Harrah-Conforth said the popularity of the 17-year-old song was not the basis for a musical trend.
"I don't see a trend," he said. "Naturally the song is popular today because of the movies and the predominance of MTV. There is no hiding music videos."
Harrah-Conforth also agreed with Anthony that movies created a sense of nostalgia from older songs.
"When 'The Blues Brothers' came out years ago, it caused a rebirth of 1960s blues and rock," he said. "Many of those songs are still popular today."
This was not the first time that Queen had the main theme in a movie, Harrah-Conforth said the group wrote the soundtrack for "Flash Gordon," a movie that bombed at the box office in 1979.
The sky is falling the sky is falling!
The Associated Press
EMPORIA — A foot-long chunk of metal fell from the sky and started a small grass fire near the Cassoday interchange of the Kansas Turnpike, authorities said.
Although nobody knows for sure, Kansas Highway Patrol Turnpike Capt. Ted Thompson speculated yesterday that the metal may be from a satellite.
The object will be analyzed today by experts at the Kansas Cosmosphere in Hutchinson, Thompson said.
"We're just going to have to take it over to the space people and see what it is," he said.
A turnipke employee found the metal about noon on Tuesday. The employee did not see it fall from the sky, but it was still hot when he found it, Thompson said.
A turnpike employee said that the metal was charred and twisted but red letters could be seen on it.
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University Daily Kansan/ Thursday, April 9, 1992
OPINION
MKAYLEY
IT'S OKAY.
WE DON'T INHALE.
EL STUPIDO
CAMPAIGN
NONSENSE
Staff committed to help resolve GTA concerns
The University of Kansas has taken seriously, and will continue to take seriously, the concerns of graduate students at the University. The tradition of the University has identified instruction, graduate education and research as the institution's primary mission.
Late in the Fall 1991 semester, several University administrators met with a group of graduate students to discuss their concerns. None of the concerns that surfaced in that meeting can be challenged. Student stipends are low compared to peers'. Affordable health insurance and full teaching assistant fee waivers are needed. Child care remains a concern for much of the University population. The fact is that in many ways the University of Kansas is not keeping pace with its peers.
Howard Mossberg
Guest columnist
At issue today is how best to approach this difficult, complex and longstanding set of issues with regard to graduate students.
It is understandable that opinions vary on the best way to proceed toward the mutually desired goals for graduate assistants. The University is convinced that a united, collegial approach, which incorporates all the interests of graduate education, would
be most successful in solving these issues.
We believe that it is most effective for the University to work with the graduate students to address their concerns.
A number of institutions have taken the position expressed by this University that status as "student" is the principal relationship between the University and graduate teaching and research assistants. Having taken this position does not mean that the goals of student assistants differ from the goals of those who must make policy and administer that policy. The duality of "student" and "assistant" roles for graduate students demands an approach that offers more than simple answers.
Individual programs of graduate education within the University offer different options regarding course
work, service and assistance components.
A rigid solution applied across the University could be disruptive to course offerings, student support and other elements of graduate education.
I agree with professor Bernard Hirsch's analysis, contained in a recent letter, that graduate teaching and research assistants' efforts are exceptional. The University views the recruitment and retention of quality graduate students through adequate financial assistance as important to the success of this institution.
The University has in the past sought and continues in the present to seek full fee waiver for teaching assistants. We have in the past sought and will in the future seek the best possible support for the institution and its programs.
The University administration recognizes the serious nature of the graduate student concerns, and we are committed to continue our efforts to resolve them.
Howard Mossberg is interim vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service and dean of the graduate school.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Students should not be blasé
Legislature's failure to grant 100-percent fee waivers for GTAs is not acceptable for KU
The state Senate Ways and Means Committee missed the point last week when it addressed the issue of fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants.
The committee financed a fee-waiver increase from 75 percent to 87.5 percent. The increase was a compromise between the current 75-percent waiver and the 100-percent waiver the Board of Regents had requested.
But one of the main arguments in favor of the 100-percent waiver is that it would enable the University to be more competitive in attracting top GTAs.
While the 87.5-percent waiver is better than no increase at all, it still will not make the University competitive with schools that are offering 100-percent fee waivers.
Because the University relies so heavily on
GTAs to teach, attracting top GTAs is vital. State Sen. Gus Bogina, who heads the Ways and Means Committee, said the University attracted plenty of applicants. Maybe. But does the University attract the best applicants? In many cases it doesn't, because it can't. And of the top applicants it does attract, many are here in spite of, not because of, the University's financial offerings.
The committee's refusal to finance a 100-percent GTA fee waiver is yet another example of the Legislature's seeming indifference toward higher education.
The ball is in our court now. We can accept this compromise. Or we can continue to make our voices heard until the Legislature begins to care about higher education, or at least listens to those of us who do. The choice is clear — we shouldn't be placated by the committee's compromise.
Bogina keeps hurting schools
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
The state senator is a threat to higher education at KU and should be voted out of office
August Bogina, a Kansas senator from the 10th district, has been a constant threat to higher education. Bogina has used his position as head of the Senate Ways and Means Committee to decrease the quality of education for any student who attends a Regents school. It is time for students to stand up and ensure that Bogina doesn't return to the Statehouse.
Bogina's infractions haven't been limited to one or two separate instances; they occur frequently. A few of the highlights: Bogina decided the fate of Hoch Auditorium last summer by casting the only vote against removing debris after a fire destroyed the building. Apparently, in his estimation, Hoch Auditorium was not an important part of the University of Kansas.
Bogina also was instrumental in preventing the 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. GTAs finally received a nominal increase to 87.5 percent, but only because he had to give in to other committee members. Completely unacceptable, Sen.
Bogina.
Bogina's logic for not giving the GTAs a complete fee waiver is confusing. He claims that states such as North Carolina give no fee waiver to their GTAs and that Kansas therefore has an advantage. Unfortunately, KU does not exclusively compete against North Carolina for quality GTAs. When states such as Wisconsin and Michigan do offer a complete waiver, it is hard to attract quality teachers.
To add insult to injury, Bogina threatened that if graduate assistants continued the process of establishing a union, their fee waiver should be dropped to 50 percent or lower. Sen. Bogina, people don't establish unions because they are being treated fairly, they do so because they are being treated unfairly. Years of being regarded as less than indentured servants have lead GTAs to organize to gain their rights.
Thousands of Bogina's constituents have attended, are attending, or will be attending higher education institutions in Kansas. He has failed to represent their interest in the Legislature. They should let him know in November. They should vote Bogina out.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Coalitions are ignored
While these groups are both looking to lead us next year, we know precious little about them. Why? It certainly is not from a lack of effort on their part.
Vision! Unless! The past few weeks we have been seen a lot of propaganda regarding these two groups all over campus. They have been out in front of the Union and Wesco giving out buttons and fliers bearing their names. These two groups are coalitions running for our Student Senate. I stress the word "our" in that sentence.
A week ago Monday the two presidential candidates debated on the Boss show. How many of us were aware that that happened? Not many.
The day after the debate there was not so much as one sentence devoted to that event in the University Daily Kansan. A debate between the candidates on the very issues that affect us, the students, and our student paper does not do a write-up.
I watch the Kansan daily for information regarding the election; I rarely find anything that would help me make an educated choice. I am not the only one. I have even spoken to people who did not know there was an election coming up.
Letters to the editor
Recently the Kansan has has been stepping up its coverage of the election. Yesterday it printed endorsements of the candidates. Sure, that is better than nothing, but what were their reasons for the endorsements? They know why those people are supposedly more qualified because they spoke with them; we didn't. Articles printed the day before the election have been too little too late.
The students are the ones who will vote in this election. Vision and Unless have been out there every day trying to let us know what they are all about. What has the Kansan been doing these past few weeks? Not enough.
Danielle Raymond Wilmette. Ill., freshman
First, the surmise that DG on a license plate determines that the driver is from Lawrence is an inadequate inference. My wife and I have Douglas County plates, and both of us are from
Tags can be deceiving
In reference to David Mitchell's column on April 6 about Lawrence Driver, I would like to re-
connect with him.
Second, I must agree that driving in this town elicits language that most mothers would not want to hear. This University creates an amalgamation of diverse drivers from several large cities, all with their strange and bad habits that are unique to that place. It seems I direct most of my cursing to plates from Illinois, Missouri, Colorado and also from Johnson and Sedgwick counties.
So, in the future, remember: Not everyone with DG tags is a native of Lawrence.
■ Kirk Ludlow
another county. Many students, after living in Lawrence for a couple of years, switch their tags to Douglas County.
Soldier senior
Support waiver now
Last Friday, the Senate Ways and Means Committee recommended that the graduate teaching assistant fee waiver be set at 87.5 percent rather than 100 percent, as recommended by the governor, the House of Representatives and the KU administration.
The recommendation of Senate Ways and Means now goes before a conference committee. If the recommendation is accepted, it will
If the conference committee approves the 87percent figure or chooses to drop the fee waiver back to the current level, it can do so. Once the bill reaches the Senate floor it will be too late to make our concerns known.
then go before the Senate for a vote. It is critical at this time that members of the University community voice their support for the 100-percent fee waiver.
The conference committee will begin meeting by the end of this week, and consideration of the fee waiver can take place at any time during that meeting. The Graduate Student Council and concerned students are launching a petition drive to gather signatures in support of the 100-percent fee waiver.
In addition, we ask that students, faculty, staff and members of the University community write letters to their representatives in favor of the 100-percent fee waiver. Tables will be set up at the Kansas Union, in front of Wescoe Hall and at the Burge Union today to gather signatures and collect letters to the representatives. Please show your support by signing the petition and writing to your representative.
Executive coordinator Graduate Student Council
I would like to respond to Traci Moore's March 31 letter justifying minority scholarships.
Ms. Moore's final argument in support of these scholarships asks "whether you or any other nonimmunity student could have received a minority scholarship if race wasn't an
Well, Ms. Moore, yes, I couldhavereceived a minority scholarship had race not been an issue.
Minority scholarships
The scholarship, offered by Washington University in St. Louis, would have paid tuition, fees, living expenses and included a $1,000 stipend a year. This scholarship was based on a standardized test score and the qualification of being an African-American. Tell me, Ms. Moore, how you can begin to rationalize your twisted idea that this is not discrimination. I was denied a scholarship solely on the basis of my race.
Any discrimination is wrong.
Ms. Moore, maybe that's why you don't understand.
■ Don Fritschie
Lenexa junior
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 Olson
Sports... Eric Nelson
Photo... Julie Jackson
Features... Debbie Myers
Graphics... Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
JAY STEINER Retail sales manager
Letters should be typed, double space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, the student's name (if applicable), the university affiliated with the University of Kansas must include its name and both the university or faculty or staff position.
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr    Brielle Englewood
Regional sales mgr    Rich Harbarger
National sales mgr    Scott Hannah
Co-op sales mgr    Arne Johnson
Production mgrs    Kim Wallace
Lee Keefer
Marketing director   Kim Clutton
Creative director   Leah Fuchs
Classified mgr     Chip Kin
Business Staff
Guest column 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-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
5
Speaker: U.S. must eliminate hunger
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
It would be inconceivable to hear that 35,000 people died every day in airplane crashes, said Forrest Swall, director of the undergraduate social work program.
But the same number of people die from hunger and hunger-related diseases in the world, he said.
"Thirty-five thousand people crash every day in this tragedy and there is literally nothing about it."
KU Students Against Hunger sponsored a speech by Swall yesterday that was part of War On Hunger Week '92.
Swall spoke to about 40 people at University Forum, a weekly luncheon forum held at Ecumenical Christian Ministries. 1204 Oread Ave.
Swall said that the problem of hunger in the United States could be lessened or even eliminated. The Medford Declaration to End Hunger in the U.S., which was drafted in 1990 at Tufts University in Medford, Mass., outlined how hunger could be greatly decreased by 1995 and eliminated by 2000.
Many people cite economic exploitation of underdeveloped nations as a cause of hunger.
"Thirty-five thousand people crash every day in this tragedy."
Forrest Swall
Director of undergraduate social work program
Swall said that although people pointed fingers at the causes of hunger, the United States had the knowledge and the programs to decrease hunger in the nation.
Programs such as school breakfast and lunch programs, which would provide meals to students who may not get them at home, could be expanded. They would not only increase nutrition among undernourished students, but would help them be more attentive at school.
"Children who come to school without breakfast are not good learners," Swall said.
The WIC program, which provides healthcare and food for women, infants and children, is used by 70 percent of eligible mothers and children in the United States.
The 30 percent of women who do not use WIC should be informed about and encouraged to use the program. Swall said.
He said Headstart, Meals on Wheels and food stamps were programs that should be expanded to decrease hunger in the United States by 1995.
Self-sufficiency in the United States would eliminate hunger and is the ultimate goal of the war
"We are among the first generation to know that hunger can be eliminated, not just lessened," Swall
Child-care programs and health care policies can be modified so people can become more self-sufficient and move out of poverty, he said.
Kishor Allada, one of the vice presidents for KU Students Against Hunger, said the group hoped the speech would educate people about hunger.
"As you get more educated people, it perpetuates their desire to learn," he said. "Maybe in the future they will take some action."
Swiss scientists find cause of beer belly
The Associated Press
BOSTON — At last, science has found an explanation for one of the obvious effects of drinking too much—the beer belly.
Swiss researchers report that when people drink alcohol, their bodies burn up fat much more slowly than usual. And any fat that is not burned is stored in the paunch, the thighs or other places where people tend to put on weight.
The study suggests it is not just the calories in alcohol that make it fattening. It is the way alcohol throws off the body's normal disposal of fat in the
"This is one good explanation of why people get fat drinking alcohol," said Clifton Bogardus of the National Institutes of Health.
The study was based on an experiment in which people were put on a diet that included about 3 ounces of pure alcohol a day. This much alcohol, about six shots of whiskey or six beers, reduced their bodies' fat burning by about one-third.
The study, directed by Paolo Suter of the University of Zurich, was being published in today's New England Journal of Medicine.
The research is one more piece of a larger idea to emerge from recent investigation of how people get fat or what nutrients that fat has makes people fat.
When people eat extra carbohydrates, sugar or starch, they tend to burn most of it, adding little to their diet. They can fuel fat sparingly and instead saves it away.
Of course, not everyone who drinks
get a spare tire. It depends on what they eat. Beer guzzlers and whiskey drinkers who live on hamburgers and potato chips will almost certainly put on pounds, while vegetarian wine sippers will not.
The Swiss study found that alcohol suppresses the body's already stingy disposal of fat. Just why this happens is unclear. The body may simply prefer to burn alcohol first, or alcohol may have some other effect on metabolic processes in the liver.
The finding points to the fact that energy balance over the long term has a lot more to do with fat balance than anything else we eat, said Bogardus. The main way to stay thin is not to eat fat.
The study was conducted on eight healthy men during two sessions. In one, alcohol made up 25 percent of
their calories, but their total daily calories did not change. In the other, they drank enough alcohol to increase their daily calories by 25 percent.
On both diets, the men's bodies turned about twice the deer fat calorie. The drunks' dryskins
The study reached one modestly positive conclusion. People who substituted alcohol for other food but did not increase their daily calories actually burned up slightly more calories overall than when not drinking. The reason appears to be that alcohol boosts the metabolism.
This finding provides a strategy for drinking without putting on flab.
Suter said, "If somebody wants to drink socially and avoid gaining weight, he should have a substitution diet, substitute fat calories for alcohol."
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Thunderheart (R) (5) 7.00 9/34.00
Article 9 (R) 7.15 9/15.
Beauty & the Beast (R) 5.15
Lawmower Man (R) 5.15 7.15 9/30.00
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the university of kansas theatre and
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the department of music and dance
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 913/864-3900.
C
georges bizet's classic opera
crafton-preyer theatre
Carmen
scenic & costume design by jaroslav malina, prague, czechoslovakia
partially funded by the KU student senate activity fee
lighting design by delbert unruh, university of kansas
senate activity fee.
directed by jan skotnicki, warsaw, poland
M
tickets on sale in the murphy hall
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10,11,1992
2:30 p.m. april 5, 1992
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The Islamic Center of Lawrence PRESENTS
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PLACE: PIONEER ROOM, BURGE UNION UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE
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PUBLIC LECTURE
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Illustration by CB Montane • Design by Woods Creative Gr
Siegfried
By Richard Wagner
[Illustration of a large industrial building with a tall vertical pipe running down its center, surrounded by an array of smaller pipes and machinery.]
All performances in English
The original dungeons and dragons! Our hero Siegfried in his thrilling escapades confronts magic fire, a lying dwarf and a fire-breathing dragon, to wind up in the arms of a sleeping beauty.
Kansas City Premiere!
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April 4, 2020, 7:30 a.m.
April 6, 1992 7:30p.m.
April 8, 1992 7:30p.m. * Sponsored by: DSI International
April 11, 1992 7:30p.m.
Generous group discounts ► Tickets from $6.00-$35.00
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Student Rush: $3.00 with I.D., 30 minutes prior to curtain
6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
GettingabreakfromTAXES
IRS warns procrastinators of last-minute filing errors
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One week before the deadline for filing federal tax returns, the Internal Revenue Service yesterday issued its annual "don't panic" alert.
Expecting about 38 million returns over the next couple weeks, the IRS said haste may lead to mistakes, including: math errors, especially when subtracting figures; forgetting to sign the return or payment check; and omitting W-2s and other required forms or schedules.
Through Friday, the IRS had received 67.4 million returns, up 1.1 percent from the 66.7 million a year ago. The rush to file early in order to get refunds has slowed considerably in the last two weeks. Last week, 5.4 million returns were received, down 8.8 percent from the same period in 1991.
The IRS has processed 58.9 million
returns this year, up 3 percent from a year ago.
More than 10.1 million couples and individuals have filed returns electronically, a 45 percent increase over a year ago. The IRS has heavily promoted electronic filing as a way to reduce errors and produce a refund in half the time required for a paper return.
Nearly 47.2 million refunds have been certified by the IRS. The $4 billion total averages about $976 per account. A $002 average at this time last year.
A tollic-free telephone number — 1-800-829-4477 — allows taxpayers to check the status of their refunals. Callers will need their Social Security number and the exact amount of their refund before calling.
IRS officials say they expect 5 million people to extend the midnight April 15 deadline for filing returns by
mailing a Form 4868. That does not extend the deadline for paying a tax owed; a check for the estimated total must accompany Form 4868. That will gain an extra four months to prepare a return.
However, a person who cannot pay the full balance should file on time and include as large a payment as possible, the IRS said. A bill for the balance plus interest will be mailed within about two months, and a person who cannot pay by that time should call the IRS and try to set up an installment payment schedule, the agency said.
Commissioner Shirley Peterson has said publicly that the IRS will be more lenient in agreeing to installment plans in an effort to make it easier on taxpayers.
KU accounting students ease tax time for Lawrence citizens
By Kristi Fogler Special to the Kansan
Eric Ison, Lyndon senior, tries to make taxes a little less taxing.
Ison is a member of the KU Accounting Club, which is sponsoring a local branch of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA, program.
The program, which began in 1970, is a nationwide free service designed to help those who may not be able to obtain paid income tax assistance.
VITA targets people who do not speak English as a native language, who are disabled or who have served in the military.
Others also can ask VITA for assistance. People who need help filing their Kansas state and federal tax returns can turn to VITA if they need to fill out the 1042E or the 1040A forms.
In Lawrence, both the Accounting Club and KU Legal Services for Students have set up VITA offices where people can go for tax help.
While the Legal Services' office at Burge Union serves primarily students, the Accounting Club's twooffices, at the Penn House, 1035 Pennsylvania St. and the Indian Center of Lawrence, 1423 Haskell Ave., serve mostly low-income men, women and families trying to survive.
Elenore Madbull, a single mother with a mentally disabled son who said she could not afford to pay for professional help, went earlier this year to the VITA office at the Indian Center.
"I couldn't come here, I'd have to pay for it to be
"done," Madbull said. "I'm trying to get my son into a
group home, and I need to pay for food. My friend went to H & R Block and paid almost $50."
About 20 students from the Accounting Club volunteer two hours a week. VTVA operates during the "tax season," from January through April 15, the Internal Revenue Service's deadline for filing income tax returns.
Volunteers must have an accounting background or be accounting majors. They must be familiar with the 350-page manual that explains how to fill out simple state and federal tax return forms. They also must pass an open-book test and attend a two-hour seminar.
Jeff Crots, Leroy junior, said that being a part of VITA had helped him with his taxes as well.
"I've learned the tax laws and an appreciation for what I have," he said.
Crofts said he had had some very positive experiences volunteering.
"Someone came in and had five dependents.
The person made about $3,000." he said.
He helped file a return that would pay the family $1,600.
Mistakes do occasionally happen, but Tricia Morford, Topeka junior and a VITA volunteer, said it was difficult to make a mistake and not catch it.
"OnmyfirstreturnIwasreallynervous,"shesaid.
Label
For the year Jan. Dec. 31, 1991, or other tax year beginning 1991 ending
Your first name and initial
If a joint return, spouse's first name and initial
Home address (number and street). If you have a P.O. box, see page 11).
City, town or post office state, and ZIP code. If you have a foreign address, see page 11.
Do you want $1 to go to this fund?
If joint return, does your spouse want $1 to go to this fund?
Filing Status
Single
Married filing joint return (even if only one had income)
Married filing separate return. Enter spouse's social security no. above and full name here.
Head of household (with qualifying person). (See page 12.) If the qualifying person is a child but not your dependent.
Enter this child's name here. ▶
Qualifying widow/other with dependent child (year spouse died ▶ 19 ) . (See page 12.)
Exemptions
(See page 12.)
If more than six dependents see page 13
d If your child didn't live with you but is claimed as your dependent under a pre-1985 agreement, check here ▶
e Total number of exemptions claimed
7 Wages, salaries, tips, etc. (attach Form(s) W-2)
8a Taxable interest income (also attach Schedule B if over $400)
b Tax-stemp interest income (see page 16). DON'T include on line 8a
8b Dividend income (also attach Schedule B if any)
9 Taxable refunds of state and local income taxes, if any, from worksheet on page 16.
10 Taxable gains or losses (attach Schedule C)
11 Alimony received
12 Business income or loss (attach Schedule C)
13 Capital gain or loss (attach Schedule D)
14 Capital gain distributions not reported on line 13 (see page 17)
15 Other gains or losses (attach Form 4797)
16a Total IRA distributions 16a
17a Total pensions and annuities 17a
18 Rents, royalties, partnerships, estates, trusts, etc. (attach Schedule E)
19 Farm income or (loss) (attach Schedule F)
20 Unemployment compensation (insurance) (see page 18)
21a Social security benefits 21a
22 Other income (list type and amount—see page 19)
23 Add the amounts shown in the far right column for lines 7 through 22. This is your total income ▶
24a Your IRA deduction, from applicable worksheet on page 20 or 21
24a b Spouse's IRA deduction, from applicable worksheet on page 20 or 21
25 One-half of self-employment tax (see page 21)
26 Set-employed health insurance deduction, from worksheet on page 22
27 Keegh retirement plan and self-employed SEP deduction
28 Penalty on early withdrawal of savings
29 Alimony paid. Recipient's SSN ▶
30 Act lines 24a through 29. These are your total adjustments ▶
31 Subtract line 30 from line 29. This is your adjusted gross income. If this amount is less than $2,1290 and a child lived with you, see page 42 to find out if you can claim the "Earned Income Credit." on line 26.
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Due Date: Friday, April 10 by 5 pm
INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEF'S
Moscow
Yeltsin may lose special powers
Yeltsin may lose special powers
Russian lawmakers appeared to be on the verge of revoking President Boris Yeltsin's extraordinary powers yesterday as momentum swung back to his opponents during a crucial parliamentary session.
The loss of his special powers, granted by parliament a year ago, would be a severe blow to the reforms and could lead to an overhaul of Yeltsin's Cabinet.
Yeltsin still has time to lobby or compromise before a vote today that could declare public dissatisfaction with his market reforms and cancel the establishment of economic decrees without legislative approval.
"If the president loses his extraordinary powers and his ability to lead the government, the entire Cabinet of course will resign," said Vice Premier Yegor Gaidar.
London
Iraqi radar tracks allied aircraft
Iraq has moved anti-aircraft missiles into the Western-patrolled Kurdish zone of northern Iraq in violation of U.N. orders, Prime Minister John Major's office said yesterday.
Sources in Washington said several allied aircraft were tracked by the missile batteries' radar last week. The sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said no missiles were locked up on planes in preparation for firing but the U.S. environment was very concerned about the situation.
Major met with Gen. Colin Powell, head of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, to discuss a possible response to the Iraqi missiles, but no decisions were announced.
Powell said the allies were very familiar with the positions of the missiles and would be able to deal with any situation without exposing themselves to new hazards.
France will halt weapon testing
Paris
France became the first nuclear power yesterday to suspend weapons testing and urged other nations to do the same.
The unexpected decision was cheered by antinuclear activists, but the conservative opposition said the action would weaken the defense of France and Europe.
There was no sign that the four other major nuclear powers were prepared to follow France's example. The U.S. State Department said bomb tests in Nevada would continue.
One environmental group, London-based Greenpeace, has waged a 20-year campaign against the French Pacific tests.
"This moratorium will allow us to start working toward an international comprehensive test ban treaty," said Lena Hagelin, a Greenpeace representative.
From the Associated Press
PLO leader survives plane crash in desert
TRIPOLI, Libya — Yasser Arafat, who has survived gun battles, air raids and assassination attempts as leader of the Palestinian cause, walked away yesterday after his plane made a belly-landing during a desert sandstorm.
The Associated Press
Palestine Liberation Organization officials said three of the five crew aboard had been killed when the plane's nose plowed into a hill.
Israel TV early Tuesday showed Libyan TV footage of Moammar Gadhafi at Arafat's bedside in a hospital. Arafat's right eye was bandaged, but he appeared to be in good spirits. He smiled and conversed with Gadhafi.
Arafat has been the PLO's undisputed leader for 23 years. Had he been亡亡, it would have been a grievous blow to the organization and could have seriously determined U.S.suspended Middle East peace talks.
"God has saved the Palestinians from a political disaster. ... Arafat is irreplaceable," said Zeid Wahbeh, Arafat's representative in southern Lebanon.
Palestinians around the Arab world celebrated on hearing the news that Arafat was found at dawn, bruised but alive after being missing for 15 hours.
Arafat's two most important aides have been assassinated during the past four years; no one else
Wahbhee said he had received a cable from PLO headquarters in Tunis, capital of Tunisia that said Arafat had only minor bruises and that he was in good shape.
Saeed Kamal, the PLO representative in Cairo, Egypt, reported the three crew deaths when Arafat's Soviet-built An-26 aircraft went down near a PLO training camp atas-Sarra on Tuesday.
The base is 150 miles from the Sudanese border and about 900 miles southeast of Tripoli, the Libyan capi-
Arafat was flying from Sudan to Tunis to preside at a meeting of the PLO's 80-member Central Council today.
has the stature to step in as successor of the PLO.
Kamal said the plane had been diverted because of a sandstorm.
"raced with the dust storm, Chairman Arafat decided on an emergency landing in the desert," Kamal said.
The An-26's captain said in his last contact with Libyan air traffic controllers Tuesday that he had been flying toward as-Sarra to get out of the storm.
Arafat was taken by ambulance later yesterday to a hospital in Misratah, about 120 miles east of Tripoli, where Gadhaf visited him.
"He is the guest of Col. Gadhafi," said Bassam Abu Sharif, a close Arafat adviser in Tunis.
Genetic bone testing proves Nazi war criminal died in '79
FRANKFURT, Germany — Genetic testing on bones found in 1985 has proven that the infamous Nazi war criminal Josef Mengele died in Brazil more than a decade ago, officials said yesterday.
The Associated Press
In Vienna, Austria, Nazi hunter Simon Wiesenthal said, "We now close the Mengle file. There is nothing stronger than a genetic test." The Israeli government also said it accepted the conclusion.
Some Jewish groups have charged that the German government was lax in its pursuit of Mengele, who was said to have sent about 400,000 people to the gas chambers at the Auschwitz concentration camp in Poland.
The findings ended one of the last mysteries in the global hunt for Nazi war criminals — whether the doctor known as the 'Angel of Death' accidentally dawn in 1979 as his family claimed, or was still free.
"We prosecutors in Frankfurt would rather have presented a live Mengele to survivors of the Holocaust," said Hans-Eberhard Klein, who tracked
Germanprosecutorsexpressedregrets to thefamilies of Mengele's victims that he would neverbe brought to trial after years as a fugitive.
Mengele also was known for gruesome experiments involving concentration camp inmates, most of whom were Jews, in a search for the perfect Aryan, Hitler's supposed master race. Letters between Mengele and his family in Germany, in 1855, show he was unrepentant for his crimes.
Mengele for 18 years.
Witnesses have said that Mengele, wearing white gloves and gleaming jackboots, would whistle opera tunes while selecting who would die in the camp's gas chambers.
After a flight that took him first to Argentina and Paraguay, Mengele settled in Brazil, where Klein said he died at age 68 in a swimming accident in the United States. Friends and friends said Mengele had lived in Brazil for 18 years.
Israel's Justice Department said that tests on bones found in 1985 in a Brazilian graveyard by a team of U.S., West German and Israeli forensic scientists came from near-certainty that the remains were Mengele's.
"But at the request of Israel, to remove even the slightest doubt, the announcement was delayed until it was possible to carry out the decisive check of the genetic profile," the statement said.
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The Schools of Business and Law are pleased to present a public lecture by:
Henry G. Manne Dean and University Professor, School of Law George Mason University
"The Politics and Economics of Insider Trading"
Thursday, April 9, 1992
6:00 p.m.
308 Dyche Hall, The University of Kansas
Henry Manne 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.
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The Ambassadors assist with such projects as meeting with prospective students and their family, special events, and providing campus tours.
INFORMATIONAL MEETING THURSDAY,APRIL 17 AT 7:00PM
8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
THE BROOKLYN BOYS
PeggyWoods/KANSAN
Great dav for a sale
University of Kansas Alumni Association employee Norma Purdy takes advantage of warm temperatures and bargains during the Kansas Union Bookstore sidewalk sale. The bookstore sold some of its merchandise at reduced prices Tuesday and yesterday to make room for inventory arriving in June.
Tough entrance standards make life hard on students
Kansan staff writer
When Nikki Julian paid her tuition, she never realized she would be denied the education she expected to get at KU.
She wanted to work with children and eventually get into education administration. To do that, she needed to get a bachelor of science degree in education.
By Janet Rorholm
But after two years of college, Julian, Lenexa junior, does not meet the requirements for acceptance into the School of Education.
One of Julian's test scores was one point lower than the requirement, and she was denied enrollment into the school. She submitted her application and is waiting for the committee to make its decision.
"It's very frustrating and confusing," she said. "It's distracting to me because I don't know what I'm going to do with my life now."
Julian is one of many students who found it more difficult to get into a professional school than they had planned. Some students have been forced to change their majors to earn degrees.
The professional schools of education, journalism, social welfare, engineering, fine arts and
business have learned within the past three years that they could not handle the number of undergraduate students wishing to enroll in all or some of the departments because of a lack of resources.
The lack of money for more teachers and space to accommodate students has forced the schools to limit enrollment either as a whole or in certain departments.
Some schools have coupled that with tough admissions requirements or competitive admissions if too many students meet the requirements.
The School of Education had to change its admissions requirements to control the number of students going into the curriculum and instruction department, said Edward Meyen, dean of education.
Meyen said the requirement to get into the school was a 2.5 grade point average, but limiting enrollees tended to push the required GPA.
The School of Social Welfare has experienced similar changes. With space for only 180 students in the bachelor program, competition for admission is stiff, said Ra Willits, administrative assistant
for the school.
A 2.0 GPA is the written requirement for the school, but to be in the running for the review committee, a 3.0 GPA is needed, Willis said.
"I tell students not to put all their eggs in one basket," she said. "You need to cover yourself and look at different opportunities."
She said she had used the phrase "GPA building" more and more.
But the problem is that most students do not have the time or the money to make up for a bad semester. Willits said.
"There is a strange mathematical fact that the more hours you have, the slower the GPA builds," another for one bad semester.
John Wake, Leavenworth junior, said a couple of bad semesters made getting into the School of Business too tough.
When Wake computed the number of hours and what grades he would need to increase his GPA, he would need 32 hours of average.
"I decided to lower my expectations of what I wanted to do," he said.
Wake decided to major in English. He also is considering law school.
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Thursday April 9th, 7:00-9:00 pm
At: 207 Robinson Gym, University of Kansas
PAGE 23
For more information about demonstration or workshop contact: Kansas Ki-Society, KU Ki-Aikido Club
(93) 749-2474
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
9
CAMPAIGN'92
Senator questions value of primary
The Associated Press
Was Kansas's presidential primary election on Tuesday worth its $1.5 million cost, when only a third of the state's 1.1 million registered voters cast ballots and one in seven would not vote for a candidate?
Political party leaders and a former senator who promoted the primary for years said yesterday they thought it was worth the cost and the effort.
CAMPAIGN
'92
"We spent twice as much on the primary and had fewer people turn out
But the primary's most vocal critic called it a waste of time and money, and said people are urging her to continue her fight against it.
than we did 12 years
women," said Sen. Lana
Oleen, a Manhattan
Republican. "A large
percentage of people
voted 'none of the
above.' What does that
tell you?"
Of the total, 212,543 cast Republican ballots and 160,205 voted in the Democratic primary.
The cost was $4.02 per vote, for those who wanted to measure the value of the election in dollars and cents.
More than 57,000 voters — 34,996
Republicans and 22,025 Democrats
voted for "none of the names shown."
That is 15.3 percent of the total turnout.
Supporters of the primary said the people had the opportunity to participate and that is what matters — not the election's cost.
"Definitely, it was worth it, and for a variety of reasons," said state Democratic chairperson John Bird, a Hays attorney.
"First, no one in Kansas can say he or she didn't have a voice in the process. It was open to everyone.
"Secondly, I bought the turnout was excellent. It was significantly higher than in city and school board elections.
"Thirdly, I can assure you if we hadn't had a primary election, Bill Clinton wouldn't have been in Kansas this week. That is very important. If
Bill Clinton is elected president, that is going to help Kansas."
"There should be no price too high to pay for democracy." Bird added.
Republican Chairperson Kim Wells was not as enthusiastic about the primary as Bird, but said he thought it was worth the cost "on balance."
"It certainly did increase participation," said the Lawrence attorney. "If we'd have gone to caucasus, we'd have maybe one-tenth that many, at best."
However, Wells said it should be earlier in the season, tied to a regional primary and have a tougher requirement to get on the ballot. A 100 filling fee was the only requirement this year.
Tsongas still contemplating return to race
The Associated Press
BOSTON—Paul Tsongas huddled with top advisers yesterday to consider the mathematical possibilities for success if he were to revive his presidential campaign. He scheduled an announcement for today.
With a shortfall of both delegates and money, the numbers work against Tsongas.
Representative Peggy Connolly said a revived campaign was highly unlikely. But other aides said Tsongas could emerge as the alternative candidate for dissatisfied Democrats.
Tsongas had no public comment yesterday. He was reassessing his prospects after a surprisingly
strong second-place finish in New York's primary Tuesday.
Nick Rizzo, Tsongas' chief fund-raiser and a longtime friend, said he told Tsongas he could raise $750,000 in three weeks for a shesotring campaign. But Rizzo said the result might be a second place finish.
Tsongas took an early-morning swim, met with Rizzo and his campaign manager, Dennis Kanin, over lunch, then returned to his Lowell home to deliverate. Rizzo described Tsongas as pensive, and said they ran through several possible scenarios on Tsongas' return to the fray.
Kanin said Clinton did not have the nomination locked up.
"From a mathematical point of view, Clinton is not assured a first ballot victory if Paul enters the race," he said.
Tsongas now controls 539 delegates to Clinton's
1,267. Jerry Brown trails with 264.
"He can win some more delegates for himself, but I don't think he can stop Clinton from becoming the nominee," said Tad Devine, who tracked delegates for Michael Dukikis in 1988 and worked for Sen. Bob Kerrey's defunct campaign.
Kanin said Tsongas had received calls this week from so-called super delegates to the convention who were dissatisfied with Clinton's candidacy. He said there was a real concern about Democrats' prospects in November.
Native American Student Association Spring Pow Wow University of Kansas
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10
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
SPORTS
Ashe has AIDS virus infected by bad blood
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — First, Magic Johnson Now. Arthur Ashe.
Ashe, the first African American to win Grand Slam tennis titles and a role model for a generation of inner-city players, said yesterday he had AIDS. He said he contracted the disease from a blood transfusion during heart-bvnsurgery a decade ago.
The announcement was eerily similar to one in Los Angeles in November when Johnson, the superstar guard of the Lakers, announced he was HIV-positive and was retiring from the NBA.
The two have talked only once many years ago, and although they acquired their conditions in vastly different ways, they now will be linked as the most visible sports casualties of the AIDS epidemic.
Johnson went public immediately.
Ashe chose to keep his condition private for 30/year, telling only a small circle of family and friends.
"Magic's situation was a little different than mine," Asshe said. "He was in a less enviable position. There was no other way to explain his sudden retirement from the Lakers. An active athlete is more in the public eye."
As when Johnson announced he was HIV positive, Ashe's statements shocked those who took up his sport partly because of the way he played it.
"He was my inspiration — the reason I started playing tennis when I was 10 years old," said Randy Johnson, a player at Indiana State University on court city courts in Central Park.
Ashe said that when he learned of his condition, he chose not to reveal it. "Any admission of HIV infection would have seriously, permanently and unnecessarily infringed upon our family's right to privacy," he said. "Everyone has some personal matter he or she would like to keep private."
That changed this week when rumors spread and a reporter from USA Today, acting on a tip, approached Ashe.
Policinski, defended the pursuit of the story.
"Someone just called and ratted on me and they felt journalistically they had to follow it up." Ashe said. "It put me in the unenviable position of having to lie if I wanted to protect our privacy. No one should have to make that choice."
The newspaper has not published anyreport of Ashehaving AIDS, butits managing editor for sports, Gene
"For any news organization, when any public figure becomes ill ... there's no question that it's news," he said.
PETER WILLIAMS
Arthur Ashe
he said Ashe was a public figure far beyond the world of tennis.
Ashe has had a series of medical problems. There was a heart attack in 1979 followed by open heart surgery, another open heart operation in 1983 and then brain surgery in 1988. Ashe said he was 100 percent sure he contracted the AIDS virus through a transfusion.
"I got two units several days after the surgery when I wasn't feeling good, "Asa said. "I told the doctors, 'I feel awful.' They said, 'You can wait it out or we can give you a couple of units.'"
Transfused blood has been tested for the AIDS virus since 1985.
Aug.1, 1963 Becomes the first African American named to a U.S.
Davis Cun队
Arthur Ashe
June 21, 1965 Leads UCLA to the NCAA JV championship
Nov.7,1965 Becomes the first American to win Queensland Lawn championship.
Aug. 25, 1968—Becomes the first African American to win U.S. men's singles championships by beatin' Bob Lutz.
Sept. 9, 1968 Wins the first U.S. Open title, beating Tom Okker.
Doc. 12, 1968 Ishrank No. 1 of the U.S. Open and won the U.S. I-10 Tennis Association.
July 5, 1975 Becomes the first African American to win the men's singles title at Wimbledon.
Dec. 21, 1979 — Eight days after undergoing quadruple bypass heart surgery he announces a comeback
April 16, 1980 He suffers a back, and his comeback falls short. He announces his retirement from competitive tennis.
Sept. 7,1980 Named new captain of the Davis Cup team replacing Tony Trabert
June 21, 1983 Undergoes double bypass heart surgery
March 21, 1985 Named to the International Tennis Hall of Fame and is inducted July 13.
April 8, 1992
April 8,1992 Announces he contracted the AIDS virus from a blood transfusion during heart bypass surgery.
A's drop Royals late in 13th,4-3
K.C. rallies after falling behind 3-0
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Rickey Hen derson homed with two outs in the 13 inning last night to lift the Oakland Knights against the Kansas City Royals.
Henderson drove a 3-1 pitch from Neal Heaton into the left-field seats as the athletes won their second straight game against Kansas City.
Jeff Parrett, Oakland's six pitcher, worked two innings to earn the win. Heaton, 0-1, had worked 62-3 innings in relief before Henderson's homer.
Kansas City, which trailed 3-0 after five innings, tied the score on George Brett's leadoff homer off reliever Rich Gossage in the eighth inning, but Oakland pitchers faced the minimum 18 batters from that point.
Oakland starter Mike Moore worked out of trouble until the sixth, when Kevin McReynolds led off with a double, took third on a groundout and came fly on Mike MacFarlane's sacrifice fly to make it 1-3.
Rick Honeycutt relieved Moore in the seventh and surrendered a leadoff triple to pinch-hitter Gary Thurman,
who scored on Brian McRae's ground- out.
Willie Wilson, starting in center field for the injured Dave Henderson, scored Oakland's first two runs after singles in the first and third innings.
In the first, Wilson reached on a checked-swing single to left, was balked to second by Tom Gordon, stole third and scored on Jose Canseco's groundout.
Wilson singled up the middle with one out in the third. After Canseco struck out, Harold Baines and Mark McGwire hit consecutive singles to score Wilson and put the A's up 2-0.
Canseco hit his first homer of the season on a first-pitch offering in the fifth from Gordon, the emergency starter in place of Mike Dobbicker. The right-hander flew back to Kansas City on Tuesday night to be with his wife, Lisa, who gave birth earlier yesterday to the couple's fourth child.
The homer, a solo shot that cleared the left field wall, gave the A's a 3-0 lead and chased Gordon, who gave up six hits and three runs in 41-3 innings.
Former 'Hawks shine in young football league
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
But for two former Jayahawk football players, it may be a stepping stone to the
With the helmet-cam, end-zone celebrations and teams named the Sacramento Surge and Montreal Titans, they were barely not the National Football League.
Mike Norseth, a quarterback for the Birmingham Fire, who played at Kansas from 1984 to 1985, and Curtis Moore, a linebacker for the London Monarchs, who played for the Jayhawks from 1986 to 1990, are both pursuing their careers in the two-year-old league.
Norseth holds Kansas passing records for a single game and season and was drafted by the Cleveland Browns in the all-time passing list at Kansas.
DONALD ROBINSON
"I was in the NFL for four years and didn't play," he said. "The biggest thing for me to is play. I think if I play well I have a chance at getting back."
Moore was drafted by the Houston Oilers in 1991, but was released before the start of the season. Moore is fourth on the Kansas single season and career tackles list and, along with three others, holds the Kansas record for most tackles in a game with 25. Moore accomplished the feat against Iowa State in 1988 to tie with Willie
The Browns were set at quarterback with Bernie Kosar and the Bengals were led by Boomer Esiason, Norseth, a third round draft pick of the Fire this year, said all he needed was playing time.
PETER BROCKLEY
Mike Norseth
Through three World League games, Norsett has passed for 392 yards with one touchdown and has thrown two interceptions. He has rushed for 57 yards on 18 carries and is the tenth passer in the league.
"I feel I have the talent to be in the NFL," said Norseth, who also played with the Cincinnati Bengals. "I hope they do that and they had a great player in front of me."
Curtis Moore
Pless and Steve Towle.
Moore was drafted by the Ohio Glory, but was later traded to defending World League champion London. Moore said the ultimate goal of most players in the league is to reach the NFI.
"A lot of guys play in the World League," said Moore, a league leader.
re said the talent level in the league, although not NFL-caliber, was good.
"The overall level of ability of the guys that play here is better than I expected. Sanchez, who has seven Monarchs and two game guards, Monarchs and has caused one fumble.
Besides playing football, Moore has had to adapt to living in a foreign country. Four of the 10 franchises are in a foreign country. There are teams in London, Frankfurt, Germany, Barcelona, Spain, and Montreal.
"London is all right and the people are nice," he said. "I've been out a couple of times and the music is similar, but the beer is not as present. The beer here is much stronger."
Traveling across the Atlantic Ocean to play football games is also a change of
"The travel is tough," he said. "We had a nine-hour trip from Florida and I had some real jet lag."
Although they never played together while at Kansas, Norseth and Moore could have a reunion of sorts when Birmingham plays at London Saturday. Kick-offs at 11 a.m. central time. The Fire is 2-1 and the Monarchs are 1-2.
SPORTS BRIEFSE
BEARS defeat Jayhawks, 5-1
The Kansas baseball team lost 5-1 to Southwest Missouri State yesterday in Springfield. Mo. The bears defeated the Jayhawks for the second time in two days.
Bears defeat Jayhawks. 5-1
The Bears' Mike Whitley pitched a complete game to pick up the victory. He held the 'Hawks to four hits and one run as he struck out 10 and walked two.
Senior pitcher Curtis Schmidt was the losing pitcher for Kansas. He pitched six innings, giving up two runs on seven hits.
Kansas has lost six of their last eight games and 13 of their last 17.
Davis will remain at Kansas
Amid rumors to the contrary, Kansas basketball player Ben Davis said Tuesday night that he was not planning to transfer and would stay at Kansas for his sophomore season.
Rumors have been circulating campus that Davis, unhappy with his playing time, was considering transferring to another school, possibly Florida. Davis is originally from Fort Pierce, Fla.
*It's just been a rumor. That's all it*
is," the 6-foot-9 freshman forward said. "I don't think I could be in a better place. I'm happy I came to Kansas."
The Kansas men's golf team finished second behind Baylor at the Diet Pepes Shocker Classic in Wichita. The tournament was held on Tuesday was at Wichita Shale.
Kansas finished 10 stokes behind Baylor. Freshman Tom Sims was the Jayhawkstop golfer, finishing second, and then the champion Jason Hull from Baylor.
Golf team second in tourney
Kansas finished ahead of all four Big Eight Conference schools and District Five opponents at the tournament.
From staff and wire reports
Members of the KU Rugby Club, (left to right) Scott Emerson, Louis Reider, Tom Kirk and (center) Doug McCauley, prepare to drop and drive into the scrum practice machine. The machine improves the team's reaction to the cadence, which signals the unit to drive as one and clear the ball out through the back of the scrum. The Rugby Club practiced Tuesday afternoon in preparation for an upcoming match.
MILWAUKEE
Kansas rugby gains respect, stature
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswritei
Although the Kansas State rugby team will be playing instead of Kansas in the Western College Championship this weekend in Lawrence, the 'Hawks gave the Wildcats something to think about on the way into town.
Last weekend, however, a rejuvenated Kansas team whipped K-State 30-0 in the Kansas City Rugby Club Tournament at Swope Park, in Kansas City, Mo. Missouri defeated the Jayhawks 37-24 in the championship game.
Two weeks ago, K-State defeated a short-handed Kansas team 17-12 and captured the Heart of America Union championship as well as the division's only bid to the national championship qualifying tournament this Saturday and Sunday at the Shenk Complex, 23rd and Iowa streets.
"It's a little frustrating because of how badly they pounded them with all of our guys back," said Kansas rugby player Kelby Marks. "But we feel better about ourselves after this weekend because we showed that KU rugby is still on top."
The tradition and strength of the Kansas rugby program is what attracted Patrick Delargy, who has been playing rugby for 16 years, to come to Lawrence from his hometown of London, England. He saw them play during a European tour in 1986.
There are differences, however, between how the game is played in the United States and England, where he said ruvby was the most popular sport.
"The tackling is the main difference," he said. "Americans learn not only to tackle but to drive the opponent back. In England there is much more finesse in the game."
Matt Delargy, Patrick's younger brother and also from London, has been playing for 13 years. He said there was a higher standard of play in England because youths are able to grow up playing the sport.
Right now, though, there is a big push to integrate rugby into the mainstream of U.S. high school athletic programs, Marks said.
"Rugby is well-respect and extremely popular throughout the world," he said. "But it's hard for Americans to realize that because they know very little about the game."
Apparently, foreigners know a little about the U.S. game, especially Kansas' game.
Patrick Delargy said that a Scottish club team currently touring the United States requested to play KU because of Kansas' rugby tradition. He said club teams from New Zealand, Australia and South Africa have traveled to Lawrence to battle the Jayhawks.
He added that Kansas was planning a tour of New Zealand and Australia late this summer to experience more international competition.
*Win or lose there are still good feelings between competitors.* he said. "A big part of rugby is social."
But Matt Delargy said that no matter where he plays rugby, the social aspect of the sport remained constant.
He said that there were some exceptions, but that usually the host team is responsible for entertaining the visiting team after the match, when they traditionally drink away their bumps and bruises.
Mark said the social aspect of rugby was usually the only side of the game outsiders see.
"We're not just a bunch of beer-guzzling hooligans, like everybody thinks," he said.
With the program thriving socially and competitively, there are still financial concerns for the organization. Patrick Delargy said.
"I'd love to see Glen Mason and Roy Williams come out and see how well we do with how little we have," he said. "I think they'd really be impressed."
The KU rugby club currently has about 75 members. They sponsor a collegiate team for competitive undergraduate students, a club team for anyone else and other teams for the less-competitive student.
"The great thing about rugby is that whatever size, shape or color you are, whatever beliefs you have, there is room for you on the team," he said.
The KU rugby team will host the Western College Championships this weekend but will not compete in the tournament. Instead, they will play an exhibition game Saturday against the Kansas City Blues club team.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
11
Noriega trial in deadlock; judge tells jury to try again
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Manuel Norigea its jurors declared themselves deadlocked yesterday, but the judge in the ousted Panamanian leader's drug trial told them they must try again to reach a verdict.
Lester Spencer, jury foreman,
wrote a note that blamed one hold-
out juror for the impasse.
The note said one of the jurors had made up their mind before ever reaching the jury room.
"We are deadlocked. We feel we are wasting time."the note said.
U. S. District Judge William Hoeveler pleaded with the jurors to return to the jury deliberation room and listen to each other. Jurors then resumed their fourth day of deliberations.
Jurors appeared somber during the discussion, but laughed when Hoeveel told them: "Let me tell you, you are not going home today."
Hoeveler has called a hung jury his biggest nightmare.
On Tuesday,when jurors first indicated they had a problem,
Hoeveler told jurors they did not have to agree on every count.
Spencer had written a note to the judge Tuesday asking if jurors had to agree unanimously on each count to return a verdict of guilty. He also asked if there were options other than finding Noriega innocent if jurors could not agree on a count.
In a subsequent hearing, Spencer said the jurors wanted guidance on what to do if deliberation dragged on for days without a unanimous verdict.
In his comments to the jurors Tuesday, Hoeveler encouraged them to try to reach a decision on each count. But he said the verdicts need not be the same for all 10 drug and racketeering charges and that a deadlock on one count would not mean a mistrial in the whole case.
"If you can't agree on any particular count, you can't agree on it," said the judge. "We will declare a mistrial on that particular count."
Norigea faces a sentence of up to 169 years in prison on the 10 counts remaining in his 1988 Miami indictment.
Federal agencies want cleanup of nuclear sites
The Associated Press
ROCKVILLE, Md. — The Nuclear Regulatory Commission demanded speedier cleanup of 46 severely contaminated nuclear sites yesterday, complaining that the effort had lagged for years.
Owners of the facilities, which range from landfills to factories that once produced nuclear materials, could face fines or future license restrictions if they don't comply. Most of the sites are closed.
Separately, an Environmental Protection Agency study estimated that 45,000 locations nationwide may be contaminated.
In most locations, this contamination is at very low levels, barely above background radiation, but in other cases, such as at federal weapons facilities, it involves highly radioactive wastes, said officials who have reviewed the EPA study.
The eight-month study, which is to be presented today at a Senate hearing, is the first attempt to assess radiation pollution nationwide so new standards for cleanup may be developed.
The NRC action focused on a small number of locations where the radioactive contamination from past nuclear activities has been known for years.
Robert Bernero, director of the NRC's Office of Nuclear Material Safety and Safeguards, said the sites did not pose an immediate health threat because they were not open to the public, but that they represented a long-term environmental hazard that needed to be cleaned up.
He said that in many of the cases the owners were dragging their feet or refused to acknowledge responsibility.
Bernero said the NRC had selected the 46 sites from 36,000 locations the agency had surveyed. He estimated that of the larger number, fewer than 75 eventually would require the kind of decontamination plan the NRC called for yesterday.
The 46 sites singled out by the agency include portions of factories once used to make nuclear fuels, medical and industrial facilities, and waste dumps.
Ray-Ban
SUNGLASSES
for Driving
Available at
The Etc.
Shop
928 Massachusetts
GREEK FAIR
The University of Kansas
What: An informal afternoon of question and answers for young men interested in exploring the opportunity of the KU Greek Community
When: Saturday, April 11, from 1-5 pm Where: The Burge Union, KU Campus
Sponsored by the Interfraterinty Council
{913}B64-3559
Big Daddy's 34oz mugs $2.00 7 days a week!
Big Daddy's Monday Special
Open - Close • 3 dozen Buffalo Wings and a pitcher of beer $10.00 (every Monday)
Two 52" T.V.'s!
1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger ...$4.50
Original Style Buffalo Wings ...$4.50
Chicken Breast Sandwich ...$4.75
Big 8 Pork Tenderloin (fresh & hand breaded) ...$4.75
(All prices include tax and fries)
BIG DADDY'S
925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza Kitchen hours: 11am-1am 749-4748
Macintosh.
The power to be your best at KU.
KU Bookstores Burge Union, Level Two
VISA
Shape up for Summer!
MasterCard
864-5697
Apple
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
FREE Aerobics Class - Call NOW for an appointment NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT
Please add 5.25% sales tax.
Restrictions apply.
Stop by the store or call for details.
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
VISA
Master Card
Added Bonus...FREE Starter Kit includes mousepad, 10 DSDD disks, Surge Protector, 500 sheets paper. It's a $39.95 value.
NO JOINING FEE from now until the end of school $139.00 OFF $21.00/month
Includes:
Mac LC 4/40 (with Key Board)
StyleWriter Printer
Claris Resolve
MacWrite II
12" RGB Monitor
$2129.00
International Student News
Standard Presser
You can'tbeat our bundles.
Total Price:
Mac LC 4/40 • StyleWriter Bundle
- Over 60 aerobic classes/wk
- Step aerobics offered
- 2 aerobic rooms
- Co-ed classes offered
- **10 tans for $20**
- Nautilus & free weights
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the
Cold...
Saturday, April 11
1:00-5:00 p.m.
OPEN HOUSE
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold
749-4226
- 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*
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
MASTERCRAFT 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
842-4455
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
2 11" Medium Pizzas
2 Toppings
2 Cokes
$7.99
Every Single Day.
RPM
Pizza, Sub & Movie
Express
842-8989
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-932 Mass.
841-0100
Sales and Marketing Opportunity with the nation's leader in college marketing and media services
Excellent Financial Rewards Develop strong skills in sales by selling local advertising in U of Kansas schedule of classes. Learn management skills and marketing strategies while implementing on-campus promotions. Flexible hours. Great beginnings for a career in the business world start with a position with American Passage Media Corp. during the 1992-93 school year. Contact your career placement office to sign up for an interview to be held on April 14, 1992.
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 valuable service to firefighters during the Kansas Union fire on April 20, 1970, insurance carriers decoded to present the Kansas Union with a gift. The Student Carrier 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 in the final financial review. 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 21 after 6:00pm.
SUA
2nd Annual
JEFF ZIELKE
HOME RUN
DERBY
TO BENEFIT THE LUPUS FOUNDATION OF AMERICA
Win 2 free tickets anywhere USAir flies!
$10 per team of two
Register in front of Wescoe or at playing fields behind Robinson on Sat.
Call for information
Harper (843-1204) or Dean (749-0793)
NU
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
Classified Directory
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
116 Business
124 Entrance
128 Entertainment
130 Lost & Found
100's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
services
235 Typing Services
200's
I
100s Announcements
110 Bus.Personal
Call Today!
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
---
On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C. AUTO.MOTIVIE is your full service auto repair shop. Class to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N.W. 944-6955. M: (312) 875-3041. T: Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
749-0700
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
KU.MEN. Great skin or your money back! Finally,
getting and using the right products is easy.
Complete skin care kit especially for dermatol-
ery. Get the best products at $34.00.
Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money-back guarantee.
Cash, check, Mastercard or VISA accepted.
Maupintour
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* *makes new sense of WHY GOV. Makes users to use it!*
*New Report on the Impact of Technology*
120 Announcements
Bicycle eaten by car or truck* " their Faul't
Wakuren greens been mailed in Earth Day
baskets"
PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press.
842-2331
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides information please lift Headquarters Coasting Information please
A
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-243-7. Headquarters
Gayle Lashley Peer Consulting. A friendly, under-
standing therapist who is patient and very
returned by counselors! Headquarters 841-230-6900
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jetherney time for $169 from the East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH! Wet weather Go & News / MYRICHET/AIRHITCH 212-864-3000
Hillel
Events of the Week
For rides and more information call 864-3948
Thursday, April 9
Julius Lester
Hursday, April
Julius Lester
"Has the Black/Jewish Coalition Changed"
7:30pm Congregation Beth Shalom Kansas City
f
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
300's
MARITIME WORKS
Dietrich Bonboeffer, who was hung by Nazis on this day in 1945 one day before the Allies liberated the concentration camp, wrote:
HUNG IN 1945
in fact, in being prohibited from being different from the world
in being no different from the world.
for the sake of grace.
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
The christian man
comes to mean nothing more
than the world
and as the world
in being different from
1204 Oread 843-4948
Worship: 10:30 a.m.
The Christian life
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
In Honor of Mother's Day
H. Ross Perot for President. Call (813) 341-6807 for
petition.
Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed. $600/participant participation. Less than 35 percent are needed.
May 12 designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children and families who have had a positive influence on your life.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We always open.
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women, your mother, sisters, aunts, teachers, friends, mentors-Women's Transitional Care Service iC., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion
Your donation to WCEW will help support services for battered women and their children. Your contributions support our mission. In return for your tax deduction gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to you.
?
Suicide Intervention If you're dunked about me about
suicide, don't be afraid. We have the 2019
2018 or 2014 Visit 1419 Mass Hospitals Counseled
on suicide prevention.
assure delivery by Mother's Day
A United Way Agency
WCCO police
Contact the WTC at
P.O. Box 653, LAwndale Ks.
6004-0843 or 6887 by
Marya O. Cooper by Mother Da
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group. Tundries to 6a, call headquarters or K U
130 Entertainment
RIVER VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL OPENING BAND
SDI
FRIDAY
APRIL 10
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELL DRINKS
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
Free Party room at Johnny's & Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377-
Gem & Mineral Shop April 11th 10:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M.
Displays dealers supply equipment users
THAT STATUE MOVED SATURDAY APRIL 11
2 FOR 1 WELLS
BENCHWARMERS
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
$3,000.00 Free transport. Kobe & Roe-
land over 8,000 miles of extensive
examiner Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call student counselor and instructor.
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 for American Moving, 134 SE Golden Toooka. Ks.
Summer position open. Farm experience neces-
sar. Involve in person at Webster's, 801 North 2nd.
Rd.
CAMP COUNSELERS want for private Michigan boys/girls/summer camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $1000 or more. Seerer 1785 Maple NIL, ID 6093, 708-464-2443
Austin's Beach Club of Martin City. My now hiring person, Cooks, Bartenders and Waiters. Attend at the beach. New accepting applications for entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Waiters. Accept at 13108 Holmes Ridge Martin City. My now hiring person, Cooks, Bartenders and Waiters. Attend at the beach. New accepting applications for entire staff. Cooks, Bartenders and Waiters.
Assertive people needed for telemarketing pos-
tioning. Attend from 8am to 4pm at an office in
Joe's building from 8am to 4pm at an office in
College student, male female college to watch 2 boys & 1女
college to watch 2 girls. Must be reliable. Must have referrences. mF. MCA. Fail.
Must have referrences. mF. MCA. Fail.
Construction company needs help with landscaping.
The team is available two full days per week. Starts $5 per hour. 842-735-0144.
Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer 812-329-5478
Summer employment available! Now! Various job opportunities throughout USA
Free Info 602-230-4388
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 $1,090 start. B283-6310
Lake of the Oarsks Summer Employment - The Lake of the Oarsks offers a variety of jobs for waitresses, cooks, servers, hostesses and bartenders. Excellent salary, tips, great work environment, and great amenities while housing is available. CONTACT Frank
Nannies. if you love children and travel be a nanny.
Earn good money and see interesting places. Tem-
porary job.
New England Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call us! Contact Jay Toproff, 7 Westminster St., New York, NY 10024-8296 or info at an application more information.
NIGHT TEACHERS
Community Living Opportunities, Inc., a program serving men and women with severe development challenges, offers night school teaching programs (TC) to work 19-24a and substitute TC to work all shifts. We are looking for motivated and caring people to work with our india; help us reach out to those with MR/DD preferred. Great benefits and wages while working in a family-style atmosphere. Send resume/apple to CLO 2113 Dilane, Lawrentt
Part-Full time Administrative & Computer operator position available with New York Life Inc. Co Agency 20-br / week. Apply in person Mon, thru Fri 9-6:00AM Ave Lounge A1ve-No Phone I3.
Premier 8 children weekends in NY, PA, MAINE, MASS etc. needs instructors in Tennis, Baseball, Swimming, Golf, Soccer, Cheeky Fencing, Ceramics, Wedding & Beddah Nurses, Waterking, Head Gird (3*) + Archery, Canoe/Kayaking, Tech Theater, Gymnastics, Drama Director/Owners Secretaries, Call Us
SUMMER JOB. Need mature student to care for two children, ages 2 and 9 and 11. Must have car, excellent references (913) 341-603 or write Jasper 653 Meadow Lane, Leawood, Kansas 66206
Summer Help • Moving company needs guys and gait stack and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Move in person at Coleman American Moving, 12905 W. 68rd St. (314) 793-3770.
Teacher aide for two year old classes 7:45-2p.m.
weekdays. Experience w/age group preferred.
$4.30 rm. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331
Maine EOE.
The Lawrence Arts Center is seeking a teaching/administrative aide. Must be Kansas Career Work-study qualified. To apply, please pick Bachelors and return with a resume to: 200 W. 90th St.
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions avail themselves to interview for this fun and exciting position.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self starter. Must be willing to work evenings & weekends. Call 842-7706 for appointment.
Wanted: Summer camp staff 13 afternoons a week
June July, June 2014. CONTACT RECRUISER s
e-mail to: recruiter@kc.edu
White House Nannies invites you to experience life in a white house and provides a place for individuals in person and place with you only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a white woman. Free meals are available for summer employment. Call (913) 854-6700.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
Driving License. Training is available for
license obtainable, transportation provided 841-
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'D and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered midwife Midwest Driving School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
viasi, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios.
www.deloit.net/about-us/teaching
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake IDs
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
$1.25 per double spaced page, Wordperfect 5.1. Inkjet
printer. 802.41.6 Call before 9 o'p.m.
235 Typing Services
*eg printer*. 842-4249 cal before 10:00 p.m.
*i-der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor transforms your scrubbs into accurately spelled letters. Former editor of letter-quality type. 843-2653, day or evenings
*i-typing-WP*. Wletters, term papers, resumes, 842-4744 or 30 wkdays anytime wkends
Accurate typing by experienced secretary.
Correcting Soleilc Call. Mrs. Bowlley 841-129-611.
Call Mrs. Bowlley 841-129-611.
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Ranbo
specials. Character don’t upset me. P.C
I will do anything for you.
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
resumes, etc. call fast A & Accurate Word Process
Software.
Work Perfec IHM Compatible Work Processing
In Jkl. With near Oakland Corners, no calls
through the phone system.
Word Processing—Overnight $1.00 pg, bill
spaced. Call 843-6584 at 4:00 or leave message
word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
signs, reports, forms. Masters course, rush
job availability. Masters Degree 842-6544
300s
305 For Sale
1982 Honda Nighthawk 650. Excellent cond. 4702
m, must sell $8010 OBDA 842-6665
20 sub wavers, pro 200炒包 each boxwav
w/ cages and filters $10.00 B. 842.6773
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine art and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade jewelry, children’s bath toys, boys Penthite, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxfield Marsh, art deco, advertising materials, museum exhibits, DuLoum, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale items, stuff you can wear, stuff you will blow you away! QUANTRILL S FLEA MARKET! 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sunday through Saturday by call 1-844-723-6526. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
5 pc. Ludwig drum set, new hardware, cymbals, plusals.
4508 1498 862-4527
*91 Trek 20 Antelope 20 new tires, U-lock, seat Leaf, Tooch 250 *calf P41-8135*.
1991 Trek 7000 ALUM /Daree comp. with lock + helmet great for campus excellent for off road/matrici equip. Best price in town! Call 832-1918.
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding gown. Asking $400. Will throw in extras. 832-6653 Bookcases, desk, nightstand, antique dresser, mirrors, LL. Bean winter coat - warm two, coffee, tea. $79.95
Aquaria for sale. 39 gallon set tank filters top stand
£125.00 or $100.00 set water 200.00 gallon tank top
& stand only $000.00. Call 841-7013 and I'll get back to
you.
Buy washer $20.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $400.00 Call Nancy B47-7150
Mountain Bike Summit 217 with black with Excellent Condition $25.00 Call 641-2990 after 6am
For Sale: Rockford Fosgate 650car amplifier Best offer 832-9023
Mountain Bike, Fisher Hybrid 700cc 29 inch tread rim great condition $450.00 in KC132-2759
Mountain Baker Picker 700k Tract tree; 25 trees per acre. Mountain Baker Computer, 300k XS Lots of extrax Packard Bell Computer, 300k XS Lots of extrax
ROLLERBLADESROLLERBLADES
ROLLERBLADES
Genuine ROLLERBLACK skates at the GURANU TEED LOWEST PRICES anywhere. Do not buy other brands. Rollerblade brand skates are the best. All models available. Many colors. 843-221
Specialized stumpjumper, 190, 22' Dear DX$ 10/12 $12/Martens Black, $70,841-816 Chrts
340 Auto Sales
750, clean, white.
Bell Helmets. Run excellent by
Mike 1500bob. Call 644-1167
1500bob. Call 644-1167
1962 Nissan 200X good condition, speed Power. Scooter Mooroo, Must sell $1200 | Cata-1645-8650
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically maintained, great chrome AM FM case. Must sell $900.00 or BEST PRICE
82 Honda 450cc 11.000 miles $850 obo 865-5288
1919 Plymouth Laser, red. 5 spd. A/C/AM/FM.
cassette. crush 27K, excellent condition $10.50
1997 StkZurk GXS-R7500 yx Yosthunr $2 460.186 1996
GXS-R7500 yx Yosthunr $3 989.186 1995
GXS-R7500 yx Yosthunr $4 099.186 1994 DEA
Nitja) 1987-93 FRR, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust
0905-0800
GMC truck Sierra 1988 in good shape $290 or best offer. Call 685-367-67.
1986 600H, Red, 750 miles $2000 Both. excellent condition, with radar and helmets. 823-012
360 Miscellaneous
1. 4yr membership to Body Boutique, fullfacilities, cell 842-0881 evenings
On TV, VCVR, jewelry, stereos, musical instrument,
TV, CD, DVD, movie theater, AMEX Jawahra Jewelry & Jewelry,
AMEX MEMORIAL.
Graduating in May and want to get away? *I* look for female to share an apartment in Florida to get away.
Moped - Yamaha Towny, Great Condition, $250
832-1761
FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH
370 Want to Buy
Wanted: Active Equalizer for Bose 901, Series IV
Speaker. Call #864-2838
Wanted to buy. Appliances, playtents, nintendos,
military, biohacking, 101, biker jackets, camping
stores, laptops, tablets.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1115. louisiana $SUMMER SULEAUE w/option for
year, 4 bedroom/2 bath, $199 per person/month,
furnished, walked to campus, private parking, su-
nior room, private stairs, free Wi-Fi, 19 w/ free rent
until June. Call 749-4388-4707
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 advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
13
120十余 Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdm
w/ full beds furnished, large kitchen, W/D, airt
con, m min. walk to campus, a steal at £50. May
15-Aug. 15 at 842-7769
1. & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1
No Pets. Ask for Dick 842-9871
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus,
no pets. Ask for Dick 824-8971
MISMITH 3 or 4 BR 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (in microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms Cable paid free Storage on site coin op laundry Nopetts 841-1356 or 1266-7997
1 Bibm Apt furnished, spacious, near campus,
available for mayday 15, $32/month. until
tomorrow.
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished, Spacious kitchen, next to campus, Available Mk/My or May / June. Call 823-645-7890.
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$350/month Close to campus. CA Free Cabile 866-749-1222
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus,
close to USGS Corbin. Available May 15. No
pets $335 + Deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-1207
2 Bedroom Apt /cose to campus/ 1 year old; behind yellow sub on jb /2400/more UOl; call. 832-759-2381
2 bed 1 bath duplex Brand new Nest downtown
469 84275 Washer-dryer CA, Napels Avail
469 84275
3BRAp1. 3 new 27/dbII, 2levels, close to campus,
3BRAp2. 3 new 26/dbII, DMicrovessels. $450 mn - unif-
d.
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, cellars, fans, windows, sunrooms.
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown and
a campus. Close to GSBP Coron, for 2 students.
Available June 1 first Aug. 14 (Summer School)
3 bedrooms, $4990 Deposit & utilities Call: 849-8331 or 849-8331
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing it & bedroom
kitchen. Upgraded kitchen appliances.
equipped kitchen. Laundry facilities. Swimming
池. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and
trashpan kitchen.账单！1741 W. 19th Gall. Wcch
1365
Available June 15 through Fall term or August 1
Furnished second floor 2 DIRR apartment with balcony in private home, very quiet. Ideal for 2-3 girls or couple. Close to campus and downtown. Furnished rooms required. Non-smokers prefer trained. Phone 864-0872429 p.m. I answer, keep trying
Available in August. Small 2 BDRM apartment in removed old house. 3 ceiling fans. A/C Walk to KU or downtown, all street parking $85 no pets $11-14
Available August. 1: BIBM apartment in reco-
ratory building, kitchen and bath. Walk to RU or downstream.
Kitchen and bath are located on the second
floor.
Available Inlet. Small 3 HDRM apartment in nice older house. Wood floors, claw foot tub. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $45 no pets. 811-7047
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
•Studios
•1& 2BR Apts
•2& 3 BR T.H.
•2 Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W 6th
843-7333
BIG HUSE for rent starting June 1, 2 RB, 2 baths,
2 kitchens $170 per person + utilities 2 lockouts
of Unum. Application and Deposit 789-267-700
for appointment. 30 PM weekdays for
appointment. Keep trying.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BIR in older well kept
homes RAI STUDIOS (3897)
Classic 8 BR b4 bath near riverfront. Newly restored. Kitchen and wood floors, laundry. Janet
Brand New! *Completely Farmed and 4 Dibtim*
*Appels will be ready in August.* Reserve your new
home today *Close to shopping and camp*
*Address: 82-445, 794-045, 814-129*
**B-445**
794-045, 814-129
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Comfortably private studio. Entire floor-wood
floors, new carpet, ample storage, large kitchen.
Seconds from downtown, minutes from campus.
May sublease. $250/mo./mo. 123456-7890.
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studio and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 11/2 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room. 434 623 Ohio. Call 842-7642 for appointment
Education
WOODWAY
AFFITMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KU bus route
- Carpaints available
- 1 bedroom $255, $400
- 2 bedroom $450, $468
- 3 bedroom $252, $770
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
Mon - 6 - 8pm. Tue - 4 - 6pm
Fri - 4:10 - 6:30. Sat - 9 - 12
843-1971
Please call for any info.
Still No Summer Job...?
$5,000+, Travel, Experience,
Challenge!
Call 842-0924
XCELLENT LOCATION. 1 chck to campus, 3
HDRM apartment in four-plex, 1 D/W, disposal,
K/Dhookups, C/A, noopens April 11, $360,
340 Ohio Call 841-5977
(ive bedroom, 2 b卫房 near K U 491 M41
bedroom & lofts 190-066)
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nope. 841-5500
Hev? KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing a kitchen at 2835 Broadway. Heat & Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 3134 Rainbow Hoe K C $95.60. Across
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing house! 1 & 2 room apartments ($25 & $35 plus deposit). On bus lines, $45 per night.
House (for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-267-0759)
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
june or august
Spacious apts, furnished and unfurnished
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft.
    $295 to $350 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft.
    $365 to $435 per month
Great Location Near Camp OPEN HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs.
1:00 + 3:00 m, no appt, needed
(other times w/app.)
Leasing for summer and fall. *turned up*. 2, 4 and 6 bedroom apartments now campus with off street parking.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
18T MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSONPLACE 1121 LOUIISAAN
CHAMBERLAIN CURTIS 1740IHQI
TRENDSTADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPPI
ORCAD
BRADFORD SQUARE; 301 UDURGE
new locations on campus, 1.2 and 1.3 bedroom
new apartments, all equipped
kitchen, ceiling fans, mum blinds. Call now for an appointment. Mon - Fri, 2 p.m - s/m 794-1566
One two Bedroom apt. new leasing for summer to fall. Call Dorethy 822-1701
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
I will trial hello deal 825-1207
MacKENZIE PLACE
Now leasing for August 1st. year old luxury apartments, close to campus. All 3 bedroom, microwave, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliance. Desk/Kitchen well insulated, energy efficient. Call
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants
Swan Lake
Swan Management
*Graystone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Non-smokers, Large bedroom, $18 \times 15, $200.2nd bedroom slightly smaller. W.N part of town. 3blocks from bus. Utilities laundry & kitchen furniture. Facilities.
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
apers with washer/dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garages. No pets. $265.00
$450.00 mn. 842-2249
NEAKCAMPUS) Summer Sublime? 2-level.
Oiltern, Furnished. 2-Bath, apartm
ture.
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A
large room with 44 bedrooms. Great location.
Call 798-2590.
offers completely furnished
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Hanover Place-841-1212
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Go to...
designed with you in mind!
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
14th & Mass.
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners-749-422 15th & Kasold
842-4455
Boardwalk apartments
1& 2 Bedroom apts.
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins.
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Studio 1, 2 & 3, bath apartments. Remodelled.
Near KU Room for roomable female 841-6254
Studio apt near downtown. No pets, avail. June
$9834-80327 AUG; Bdrm with dining room. Avg.
AUG $9834-80327
Perfect summer sublease. Cozy study w/wood floors, ceilings fan, air conditioning. 2108 Omaha #2. $149-$179. Call (314) 561-3998.
SUMMER SUBLASE available mid-May, fully-
filled. B2B/ Bath 2 blocks from Union 4, Zara
$400.00
SUMMER SUBLEASE: 1 Bedroom, close to camap,
low utilities $280/month. Call 841-5797
Sublease nice studio thru day w/joy option to stay.
Reduced rent $250.00/863-413
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM
(Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
No appointment necessary
Sublease Available May 18, 2013 bedroom big enough rooms road front property call 415-796-0000 Call jobleave message
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed-Fri
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
Sublease for summer at Trairidge $137 month
+1/4unit(s) Furnished  Call 865-0798
chairs,coach & bed for sale.
Sublase Lkg B I BER apr. $345 (mo include water &
trash $75. Deposit in Lenexa call 1-268-1445/1-234-86
Sublease. June & July (option for following year)!
HI duplex. on bus route, CA 2500. $150/mo.
HS duplex. on bus route, CA 3400. $150/mo.
Park25
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
...748 sq ft.
up to 1104 sq ft.
CHECK US OUT!
2 Pools
...And so much more.
- Volleyball
- On the bus route
Naismith Place
Call us today for an apt.
2401 W. 25th
842 1155
Sublasee May 3/18 Jul 1, 13/4/htw H/C/A car
temperature kitchen sky light
84-400410vewremaster
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
city center. Rm 12d Mihh 2 Ratha 10% per
person. Buidge 842/717
Bridges 842/717
Sublease 2 bpt abt $350 monthly - negotiate Close to campus, pool, a/c c/8.3400 Grd 698
Summer Sublime 1 BR new campus and downtown. Newly Removed, AC, off-street parking, free Wi-Fi.
AIRWAYS
Summer Sublease 2 h/mm, 2 bath, spacious,
turned-in & painted on-campus
practiced by our staff.
Summer Submarine - Sundance | 1 DBMH w/left |
BDMH avl Aval 5/12 $9.50/$8.00 C/A on
BDMH avl Aval 6/12 $9.50/$8.00 C/A on
Summer Sublease, roommate needed, Orchard Corners. Fully furnished, Call Van at 841-750-2960
Summer Sublease available with possibility of '92 sr school. Close to campus. Four bedroom furnished. $500/mo.
--open 7 days a week
- Luxurious Town Home * & Apartment Living
Bk from B5300
Bk from B3800
Bk from B3100
Bk to BK bus route
Bk to BK bus route
Pd table TV/PTVs
Pd table TV/PTVs
On-site management
Decking on H15 4155
20th E. of Iowa
20th E. of Iowa
S. of Dakota
S. of Dakota
1:50h. Bk to 250r Sc
Café Appointment
1:50h. Bk to 250r Sc
Summer Sublease w/Fall option, large 2 bedroom
campus, pets $320 841-7765
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance II
(Call/Julia Call /Lisa Busa 65).
Prime付費.
Prime付費.
1. 2. 3 & 4 Bedroom
• Garages (Vill.)
You'll Be Surprised!
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- On Bus Route
- Close the Camouflage
Summer Sublease 4 Dhrm, 2 bath WD), Micro-
Summer Sublease  Close to campus, 2 bath WD), Micro-
Call, 2 bath WD)
- Tennis Court, Pools
9in & Michigan
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms
Sunrise Apts.
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Open House Daily
Sunrise Place
Mon.-Fri. 10-5
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
--open 7 days a week
- 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
Summer Sublease. House May-Aug. Near cam
4.5BR, A/C, Wash/Dry (Drycall 841-182
Summer Subase, Orchard Corners 4 barm, 2bath, turned-paired. Pool, laundry, bus route
Summer Sublease May 13th - July 31st 2BR Edding in
Aurelius Apt. $400 m cable/pole Negotiable
meter
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half
of 349-823 N浊望岛 Call: 841-569 or
PMS 841-569
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
Washers/Dryers Available
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- Central Air Conditioning and GasHeat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- Low Security Deposit
Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets please
630 Michigan
749-7279
Call for an appointment.
Summer Sublease. Your own room in a house
$175/month + cheap utilities. No smokers 86-996
423-605-7222
Summer sublease 3 bedroom, $455/mo. Tennis & pool. On bus route 749-2022
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Submit House Mastercraft. $386 call 842-5358 or
842-4555.
Sunmerian business. New York, everybody yawning
Sunmerian business. New York, everybody yawning
Sunmerian business. New York, everybody yawning
Get Rid of Your Roommate!
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with
loft, ideal for one or two people $739 + utilities.
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!
"The Woods"
is a great place to live.
Summer sublease - furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Close to campus. Excellent price. Call 841-255-115
Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments
Exercise Room
- On Bus Route
• Heated Pool
• 3 Tubs
Plus...
- Walk to K.U.
*Front door bus service
*Dine Anytime meals
*Macintosh Computer Room
*Weekly maid service
Call now to reserve your room.
Laundry Facility
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Paid
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive Lawrence, KS 66044 (913)843-8559
- Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
Summer sublease 2 R HAT, On bus route. Reen,
negotiable *12 vouchers*. Call 8251715ave from
phone number
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate Wanted for summer. $10/m
per week. Call 749-6123 after 5 p.m.
p.m. (Price Negotiated)
Female roommate wanted. Nice Bright Room,
$170.1null paid. Available Now 749-785-23.
IDEAL LOCATION: Campus Place. 2 females wanted, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished for Fall. Room type: Standard. Minimum age: 18.
Female to sub-lease May-August Sundance II, furnished, pool,洗衣er/dryer facilities, own bedroom, 1/4 units, bus route, $170.90 Call Audrey after 5 p.m. at m85-2979
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bed-
room furnished apartment from May in Mid-
east.
Need for summer sublease, male, quiet, and non-smoker. $185 + 1/2 tuitions; call leave message
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for
two-bedroom apartment. $190 month 841-0262
Need female non-smoker to share a bedroom 2 bath townhouse for summer the next year.
2 Roommates need for sublease. May pay paid
roommate, tool, at Orchard Cars $195/month; Call
(617) 348-2300.
Normal person looking for normal roommate (male female) to share living room. I will work with you on your roommates.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
or graduate student non-smoker to
share new campus townhouse, NEF; all appl
ments must be submitted to the university.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse / two car garage and washing/dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832 0465
POLICY Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Roommate needed for sublease sale. Your own bedroom in 3 sts Townhouse at Trailridge Rd. Roommate required front door. Available May. May. May paid by you - 1-4/11 HURRY! Call HURRY 852-224-3888
Roommate needed for 2 HR apartment or house in June or August. Must like dogs. Randy 865-0625
Roommates needed: M / F $175 (reg) + 1 / suitalties Till July 31 close to campus. Julia 749-1366
Smoking Female Roommate for summer. $175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May.洗衣/kitchen own bedroom in house N. Campsay shopping. Call 844-3200 MW 1. Ask for
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words.
Centred lines count as 7 words.
Summer Sublease - 1/2/3 bedroom available W/1
NEW Close to campus. Rent negotiated 842-7257
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share
house with four girls. call Anne 841-1482
Two rooms available size. Great house bured
camping room. Smokers. No pets. $250/month
for room only.
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
Classified Information Mall-in Form
No fee
Notification cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Wildflower sales close $4.50 per charge
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Bldb liaus ads. please add 84.06 service charge
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Prices vary by location and are based on 15 words.
Deadlines
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be appeared requestee. Checks must accompany the classified ad made to the U.S. Post Office.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10 Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classifications
105 personal
106 automotive
107 entertainment
108 transportation
109 medical
110 140 Lift & Bound
120 Home improvement
122 professional services
123 professional services
130 multi-employment
370 want to buy
405 forrent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name Phone
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
| | | | | |
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| | | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
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Make checks payable to:
University Daily Kansas
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. K6 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Well, here we go again
© 1960 Lazarus Perez Gonzalez
Medieval chicken coops
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 9, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
- -
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during main enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00
Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00
Junior Class Dues
$10.00
Senior Class Dues
- STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.130
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Vision wins presidency by 2-to-1 margin
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
The Vision coalition soundly won the president and vice president offices yesterday, capturing 68 percent of the student vote and posting the largest margin of victory in recent Student Senate election history.
Vision placed 51 candidates in the 64 seats available after the two-day elections, which ended yesterday afternoon.
Brad Garlinghouse, president-elect, and Lance Wright, vice president-elect, led their coalition to a near sweep against the Unless coalition in the individual Senate races.
Unless nontraditional candidate Marian Taylor's victory was the coalition's only victory against a Vision candidate.
Unless won five graduate seats.
However, all 12 people who ran for the seats, including two write-in candidates, there are 13 available graduate seats.
Jean Winter, Unless presidential candidate, and her running mate, Chris Stong, received 32 percent of the vote. The 36-point margin separating the coalition's top candidates was the widest since 1987.
The victorious coalition won 12 of 15 divisions outright, including the 12 liberal arts and sciences seats and the 13 Nunemaker seats. Nunemaker seats are filled by freshmen and sophomores in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
In the fine arts race, Stephen McBurney of Vision and Renee Rosen of Unless tied for one of the division's two seats. A coin flip will determine the winner, said Chris Thomas, elections commissioner. The coin flip probably will take place Tuesday.
McBurney said his euphoria for his coalition's domination was tempered because of the tie.
He said the polls in the Kansas Union closed at 4:20 p.m. yesterday — 10 minutes early. Just afterward, he said, two fine arts students came to
Results:
Candidates Votes* %
VISION 2,393 68
Brad Garlinghouse
Lance Wright
UNLESS 1,102 32
UNLESS 1,102 32
Jean Winter
Chris Stong
- unofficial vote totals
See individual seat results, p.3
vote but were told the polls were closed.
Thomas said that last night's results were unofficial but that they sent a clear message.
CARNIVAL 1980
"There was a very clear pattern," he said. "You could see people were voting a straight ticket."
Thomas said the two-day election drew 3,535 voters, about 13 percent of the student population. He said 1,513 students voted yesterday.
This year's elections drew 244 fewer people than last year's elections.
As of 5 p.m. yesterday, one official complaint had been filed with the Student Senate Elections Commission, Thomas said.
He said a voter filed a complaint against Vision senator-elect John Shoemaker. The complaint alleged that Shoemaker campaigned too close to the polling booth in front of Wescoe Hall.
He said he was walking toward the polling booth with a woman who had the same last name as his, but who was not related to him.
Shoemaker said the allegation was incorrect.
Shoemaker said he would like the chance to explain his story to the commission.
"I took off my button and campaign materials," Shoemaker said. "The worker asked her name, and she said, 'Shoemaker.' Somebody voting thought I was campaigning."
(From left) Vision colection vice president-elect Lance Wright, president-elect Brad Garlinghouse and senators-elect Kathryn Price and John Schwartzare showered with champagne in a victory celebration at the Sigma Nra fraternity.
Victory sparks questions about Vision's tactics
By Greg Farmer and Ranjit Arab Kansas staff writers
By 9:30 last night, the results of the University of Kansas Student Senate elections had been announced over the radio.
But while hundreds of Vision coalition supporters popped corks and sprayed champagne at the Sigma Nu fraternity house, one Unless coalition candidate sat alone against the brown brick wall of the Lawrence National Guard Armory and sipped from a bottle of Miller Genuine Draft.
Vision had just handed one of the most lopsided Student Senate election defeats in recent KU history.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president-elect from Vision, said Vision's victory was the result of hard work and coordination.
"The key was motivation, excitement and desire," Garlinghouse said. "I've never been a part of something like this where people from all walks of life came together and did what had to be done, these people never let their energy fade."
But Jean Winter, Unless' student body president candidate, said Vision's victory was, in part, the result of unethical tactics.
Winter said she thought Vision exceeded its $2,400 budget, drove voters to polling sites and watched as they voted.
"I would estimate their posters alone would cost well over $1,200," she said. "I would like to see the receipts because, if they did get them cheaper, I would like to see where They were very aggressive and had a lot of things I wouldn't have done."
Winter said she was considering filing a complaint with the Student Senate Elections Commission.
Garlinghouse said Winter had no reason to complain.
"We filed our budget and we did not overspend," he said. "I think our final expenses totaled a little more than $2,300, but we knew that overspending our budget would have been a major campaign infraction. We did not overspend."
Garlinghouse said members of Vision had driven voters to polling sites, which is not a violation according to the Student Senate Elections Code.
"One of the biggest problems on this campus is apathy," he said. "We made a real attempt to battle apathetic voters by giving some of them rides to the polls. We took them to vote, but we did not tell them who to vote for."
"The people who came out were basically members of the greek system," she said. "They work together. They play together. They vote together."
Winter said that Unless she also attempted to overcome voter apathy but that Vision's support from fraternities and sororites was too strong.
Garlinghouse said: "We swept in
every division except one. People voted for us because we had a stronger platform and stronger people. How can they call us just a Greek coalition?
Chris Stong, Unless' student body vice president candidate agreed that
"They knew the system," Stong said. "A lot of them ran last year, and they knew how to do things. We were pretty surprised at how zealous they were."
All but one of Vision's candidates won their seats. The only contested seat Unless won was the non-traditional senator seat.
students to vote," she said. "I was up pulling students off the street today. I asked anyone who looked non-traditional to go and vote."
Marian Taylor, non-traditional senator-elect, said she won because Unless it was a lie, she couldn't win.
"I know we got the non-traditional
Susan Garlinghouse, Brad's mother and Vision's non-traditional candidate, said she was happy for her coalition and not disappointed by her loss.
"This coaltion will really do good things for KU," she said. "I am delighted to have been a part of it. I got to meet a lot of fine people."
Milton Wendland, Unless' campaign manager, said his coalition had accommi- dented the move.
"We weren't out there just to win or to beef up our resumes," Wendland said. "We were out there to help this university and, in our small way, we did."
Meyen will replace Shankel
Dean of education is appointed permanent executive vice chancellor
By Greg Farmer
Kansas staff writer
Moving office supplies should not be difficult for the new executive vice chancellor at the University of Kansas. After all, he is only movy of the building — from Bailey Hall to Strong Hall.
"Ed Meven is a high-energy, proven academic administrator," Baldig said. "He has displayed vision and commitment as a departant of the academic dean and research administrator."
Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday named Edward Meyen, dean of education, as KU's new executive vice chancellor, effective this summer.
"There is no doubt that he will provide the Lawrence campus with strong leadership in the vital times ahead."
No official replacement for Meyen has been named.
Meyen, 54, will replace Del Shankel, who has been serving as interim executive vice chancellor since Judith Ramalay left the University in 1990 to become the president at Portland State University in Oregon.
"I would hope to assume my new responsibilities in a way that is not disruptive but does allow us to truly move ahead," he said. "We must understand that circumstances in higher education are changing. Expectations of the University are changing. I look forward to help."
PETER M. BROWN
Meyen said he was eager to work with University governance, students and administrators.
Edward Meyen
ing Chancellor Budig lead KU toward fulfilling those changing expectations."
Meyen came to KU in 1973 as a professor and head of the department of special education. He worked from 1978 to 1986 as associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and research. In 1986 he was appointed dean of education
Shankel, 64, was one of seven candidates that was interviewed in February and March by a search committee for the permanent position. She is now an all white men, included four KJ ADMINISTRATIVE
"While I feel my experiences at KU have prepared me for these new responsibilities, I know there is much to learn," Meyen said. "I will seek the counsel as we work through the transition."
Shankel, professor of microbiology, said he expected he would return to teaching and continue as special assistant to the chancellor, a faculty member who will serve as interim executive vice chancellor.
"I absolutely will be available to Dr. Meyen if he wants or needs my assistance," Shankel said. "I will do what has to be done to help the University remain as one of the finest."
Shankel said he would be available to the University in whatever capacity Budig desired.
He said he would not leave KU.
"I had the opportunity to become the chancellor at another university in 1982. When I decided not to accept that position, I decided I would finish my career at KU in whatever capacity I'm needed."
"I knew when the search for a new executive vice chancellor began that I couldn't lose," Shankel said. "I love teaching, research and admire him. That would I be doing of those past year."
Budgie chose Meyen from three finalists that the search committee selected. The names of the finalists are listed below.
In addition to Meyen and Shankel, the search committee interviewed:
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 Universi-
Dave Shulenburger, KU associate vice chancellor for academic affairs; and
Kenneth Tolo, professor of public affairs at the University of Texas at Austin.
Frances Ingemann, head of the search committee, said Meyen was well qualified for his new position.
"He has served very successfully as dean of education, and he also has experience in research and graduate studies," Ingemann said. "Therefore, he is very intimately associated with research and academics, the two most important missions of the University."
The Associated Press
MIAI1 – Manuel Norigea was convicted of eight of 10 drug and racketeering charges yesterday, two years after the United States's long arm plucked him from Panama in a bloody invasion.
The ousted Panamanian leader was convicted of the key counts of racketeering and racketeering conspiracy, plus six lesser charges. The eight counts carry a possible maximum sentence of 120 years; sentencing was set for July 10.
President Bush called the conviction "a major victory against the drug lords."
"I hope it sends a lesson to drug lords — here and around the world they will pay a price if they continue to poison the lives of our kids in this country or anywhere else." Bush said at a Washington meeting with Nicaraguan President Violeta Chamorro.
Asked whether the conviction justified the invasion of Panama, Bush replied: "It was certainly worth bringing him to justice."
Norgea was acquitted of cocaine distribution and conspiracy to import cocaine.
The U.S. District Court trial lasted seven months, and the jury finished its work in
Noriage's lawyers maintained he was a victim of U.S. politics, saying the case was "a big mistake."
had defended him by portraying the government's witnesses
The trial marked the first time the United States invaded a sovereign country.
confessed drug traffickers in many cases—as unscrupulous thugs looking only for a "get-out-of-fair card."
Manuel Noriega
Fredrick H.
try and brought back its leader for a crimi-
tal command, then dubbed the invasion Operation Just Custodian.
Noriegia, who records say is 54, was indicted on Feb. 4, 1988, along with 15 other people, including the head of Colombia's Medellin drug cartel, Pablo Escobar. At the time, Noriegia was still in power in Panama and sneered at U.S. demands that he step
On Dec. 20, 1989, the United States invaded Panama. U.S. forces tracked Norgiea to a Vatican mission in Panama City, surrounded it and blasted Norgiea with rock music until he surrendered.
Jury selection began Sept. 5, and opening arguments began 11 days later.
The government called 69 witnesses, plus 1 others on rebuttal after the defense rested.
2
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University Council, SenEx leaders named for next year
Dick Tracy, associate professor of educational psychology and research, was elected yesterday by the University Council as presiding officer of University Council for the 1992-93 academic year.
Kansanstaffreport
Jason McIntosh, Lawrence senior,
was elected the assistant presiding
officer of the Court.
Six new University Senate Executive Committee members also were elected by Council at the meeting:
Nancy Dahl, associate professor of biology; Robert Friauf, professor of
physics and astronomy; E.P. Johnsen, professor of educationalpsychology and research; Mary Louis Michaelis, associate professor of pharmacology; Lynn Nelson, professor of history; and Sandra Zimdars Swartz, associate professor of religiousstudies.
The new SenEx members then nominated Dahl as chairperson of the committee and McIntosh as assistant chairperson. The Council unanimously approved the nominations.
Dahl was a SenEx member last year.
Association will sponsor a spring powow at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
ON CAMPUS
■ The Commission on the Status of Women will sponsor a film festival at 1 p.m. Sunday at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The festival is free.
An informational meeting for KU cheerleading and mascot tryouts will be at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Allen Field House.
A department of geography colloquium will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. Greg R. Johnson, Project Manager, TGSTEchnology in Lakewood, Colo., will deliver a talk called, "Concepts of Quality, Improving the Way We Work in the '90s."
WEATHER
The Native American Student
Today
high: 77
low: 54
The African Affairs Student Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union.
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79/57
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
3
About 40 'kiss-in' for noon audience
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
About 40 people yesterday took their feelings out in the open during a "kiss-in" in front of Wescoe Hall sponsored by Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas.
Two men shared a picnic and an embrace. Two women met and exchanged kisses on the cheek. Everyone formed a large circle and embraced atonice.
Lisa McGraw, library assistant in the School of Architecture and Urban Design, said the kissin was designed to attract a crowd. Many of the students have come up to the event, which lasted less than an hour.
"I engage in as many public affectionate expressions as I can," McGraw said. "I've held hands with my girlfriend downtown, and no one has said anything. It raises people's consciousness, and it should be more of an everyday thing, not just as part of a side show. It should be a part of life."
Despite reported harassing telephone calls this week to the GLSOK office, the kiss-in-waited smoothly. GLSOK members filed reports this week with KU police about harassment during Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week, which began Sunday.
KU police officers stood near the kiss**im**
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said that for about 10 years police had come to events on campus that were likely to attract large crowds.
"Last year during the war, we had people out
with both sides were protesting." Moulens
Mullens said threats to the group also were a reason why police were on hand.
said. "We're usually out here if it's a political or emotional issue."
Michael Lovegrove, Haysville freshman and GLSKO member, said people who made harassing telephone calls usually never followed through on their threats.
Onlookers gathered about 15 feet away from he kiss-in.
One onlooker said that the kiss-in was sick and that the University should not have allowed it. He said that there was not one thing that was acceptable about the kiss-in.
Another member of the crowd said, "Adam was meant to be with Eve, not with Steve."
No one who spoke against the kiss-in wanted to be identified.
Greg Wilson, GLSOK member, said gays and
touched him again to give him a look. If the
she hadn't heard him say anything, he
"We have to go through a lot of hassle to prove that we are not a threat," Wilson said.
Wilson said most people would not make negative comments in public during the day.
"People who are really scared of us and hateful make their disgusting remarks and come out at them."
Bentley Brownfield, GLOSK member, said he not thought about how people would react to
"I get a lot of support from the people I'm with in the architecture school," Brownfield said. "Most of them asked me if I was going to the kiss-in today. Being 'out' makes a difference. I'm just a normal gay person to them."
Michael Danovsky, left, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student, Gordon Lyons, center, Lawrence sophomore, and Patrick Davis, Wichita sophomore, embrace a "kiss-in" in front of Wescool Hall.
Kristen Petty / K\NSAN
STUDENT ELECTI N
SENATE
Business
Architecture and Urban Design
Kurt Broekelmann, Vision Woodside Design
Business
Jason Frahm, Vision
Phillip Frenker, Vision
Education
Education
Liz Pedersen, Vision
Marcie Rosenbaum, Vision
Fine Arts
Engineering
Ed Austin, Vision
Robert Thompson, Vision
Steve Yates, Vision
Courtland MQuire IV, Vision tie to be decided later between Stephen McBurney, Vision and Renee Rosen, Unlssg
Graduate
John Altevog, Write-In
David Barney, Independent
Laura Cohen, Unless
Patrick Dilley, Vision
Kristy Dorsey, Unless
Jonathan Folland, Unless
David Allen Gawell, Vision
Will Ingram, Vision
Susan Loyacono, Unless
Dan Murtaugh, Marcia Quiros, Vision
Mary Shirosehite, Unlarks
Journalism and Mass
Communications Nicole Roberson, Vision Jennifer Zucco, Vision
Douglas Deady, Vision
Arthur Jackson III, Vision
Law
Liberal Arts and Sciences Carlos Fleming. Vision
Individual seat results
(unofficial results)
Julie Garney, Vision
Travis Harrod, Vision
Diane King, Vision
Jason McIntosh, Vision
Tonya Sanchez, Vision
John Schwartz, Vision
Chad Seymour, Vision
Liz Shanker, Vision
John Shoemaker, Vision
Alan Tik wart, Vision
Mike Ware, Vision
Non-Traditional
Marian Taylor, *Unless*
*Nunemaker*
Jill Bechtel, *Vision*
Tim Dawson, *Vision*
Kristen Evolsier, *Vision*
Natalie Greenstreet, *Vision*
Kara Laricks, *Vision*
Eric Medill, *Vision*
Nikki Millard, *Vision*
Shannon Newton, *Vision*
Kathryn Price, *Vision*
Brent Roeder, *Vision*
Benjy Schwartz, *Vision*
Daron Sinkler, *Vision*
Shanda Vangas, *Vision*
Off-campus
Amber Almanza, Vision
Pearl Braithwaite, Vision
Kristin Lange, Vision
Mariol Romero, Vision
Desev Tauriosz, Vision
Julie Chadwell, Vision Jennifer Davis, Vision
Mary Male, Write-In
Jennifer McFarlane, Write-In
Social Welfare
Pharmacy
Residential
Jennifer Switzer, Vision
LA teacher makes GALA speech
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Uribe discusses her dropout prevention program for gays, lesbians
When a gay student at a Los Angeles high school dropped out after repeated abuse from peers and teachers, Virginia Uribe knew she had to take action.
She had found that gay and lesbian students at Fairfax High School, where she taught, wanted to drop out. She wanted to give Uribe wanted to give the same some hope.
She started Project 10, a dropout prevention program for gay and lesbian youths that has become a model for schools across the nation including Lawrence.
Uribe talked about the program last night in a speech to about 60 people at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The program was part of Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week activities.
Uribe said isolation and low self-
esteem contributed to gay and lesbian
students wanting to give up.
"There is no support for these kids from any of the major institutions in our society, and they have horribly low self-esteem because they are constantly told they are evil and sick," she said.
Teachers and administrators have an obligation to provide support for gay and lesbian students, Uribe said.
"These kids should be able to come to school and be safe from physical abuse from their peers and verbal abuse from peers and teachers," she said. "People have to look at this as another form of prejudice that people have to be educated about."
Uribe said her program had been attacked by fundamentalists and other groups.
"I just tell them over and over again like a broken record, 'Everyone is entitled to dignity and respect,'" she said.
Uribe said that when gays and lesbians went to college, they were on their way to survival.
"There is no support for these kids from any of the major institutions in our society."
Virginia Uribe founder of Project 10
"The problems lessen because on college campuses there is usually an organization that provides support," she said.
Eric Barnhart, co-chair of GALA
Week, began the Sexual Orientation Support group (SOS) in 1991 for gay and lesbian students at Lawrence High School when he was a student there. SOS was formed to address the same problems Uribe saw in Los Angeles.
"People hated themselves and thought they had to pretend they were heterosexual," said Barnhart, now a KU freshman. "Some guys dated girls to cover up."
But having the group gave them hope. he said.
Jeanne Poull, Lawrence High School senior, said support groups such as SOS helped students deal with the pressures of being gay and lesbian.
"I was having some emotional problems and it helped me," Poull said. "But I think problems such as suicide affect the really closeted people even more. I was open so I did not directly deal with something like that."
Cosmosphere identifies falling piece of sky
Kansan staff writer
Bv Katherine Manweiler
A foot-long piece of metal that fell from the Tuesday about 15 miles northeast of El Dorado has been identified as part of a Russian rocket booster, official for the Kansas Cosmosphere said yesterday.
MaxAry, executive director of the Kansas Cosmosphere, supervised the analysis of the metal, which landed near the Cassoday interchange of the Kansas Turnip.
The North American Air Defense command confirmed that a Russian spacecraft was launched
"We are still very committed to the idea that it is a piece of Russian space hardware that has landed," Arv said.
He said all of the factors involved in the landing of the debris made it an unusual event.
"It is not unusual for space debris to be re-entering the atmosphere, but it is very unusual that all of it doesn't burn up." Ary said. "It is also unusual that landed on land, especially in a populated area."
Thousands of fragments from meteorites and other space debris fall to Earth daily, but most are burned up or disintegrated into dust before they reach the ground. he said.
Kansas Highway Patrol Turnipcapt. Ted Thompson said that noone saw the metal fall but that a turnipke employee found it about noon Tuesday. The metal was so hot when it fell to the Earth that it started a small grass fire.
It was still hot when the employee found it, Thompson said.
Ary said that large, red letters could be seen on the burned metal but that the letters did not spell anything.
"There were only two letters on the metal that was found," he said. "At this point, we don't even know which part of the booster it is from, but it is very distinctive Russian lettering."
Ary said the United States put few rocket boosters into orbit because of the risk that part of the boosters might re-enter the Earth's atmosphere.
"Boosters are so large that if they re-enter, there is a chance that not all of it is going to burn up on reentry," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
OPINION
RUSSIA
Dollars
Military's homophobia reflects society's attitude
Let's behonest.
Despite what the pleading members of the gay and lesbian community have done to try and alter the Department of Defense's discriminatory policy against them, it is almost certain that nothing will change, at least not yet.
The U.S. Defense Department's main purpose, besides providing jobs, is to keep the ideas stated in our Constitution powerful ideas that influence every U.S. citizen. This usually means killing people who might somehow, directly or indirectly, undermine the freedoms and rights that are theoretically guaranteed in our society. (For the record, while I agree that a military is crucial in an uncivilized world, I only agree because I know that there are many humans in positions of power who hold little respect for life and would use whatever means to achieve their goals.)
To kill and not be killed itself, the military machine must operate in the most efficient manner possible. Every individual involved must, at some point, give up its individuality in favor of becoming a component of a group effort. Each person must follow his or her orders in the most practical and sensible way possible, without interference, for this enormous machine to work.
M
David
CarusoII
Staff
columnist
An openly homosexual person would interfere with such a goal of 100-percent efficiency. As with putting men and women in the same boot camp, there undoubtedly would be distractions. Whether you like it or not does not matter. An openly gay person would be ridiculed, scoffed at, held in contempt and possibly beaten by certain people and certain groups who make up portions of the military. I do not like such attitudes any more than those who fall prey to them. It is testimony to the narrow-mindedness of many persons that such actions are easily predictable. It is very unfortunate and undeniably true.
This is the primary reason, I think, that the military will not allow an openly homosexual person to join its ranks. The politicians know, as I do, what would happen. Turmoil would be created. Efficiency would be undermined. Things just would not work as well as they should. And it is not their
fault. The fault lies in the lowest of the ranks, for it is there where the intolerance takes most of its shape; intolerance and diversions that politicians wish to avoid.
The fighters in the gay and lesbian community should stop trying to bring about change in the military before a fundamental change in society is accomplished. This means opening and broadening people's minds in general. It means reaching a more ideal state of civilization. It means tolerance, and it means a more harmonious existence for everyone.
Once such a change has occurred, I think, the military will soon follow suit, because this change would mean important nuances of military efficiency would no longer be lost and operations would still run just as smoothly.
my personal solution, while being more general, is also, unfortunately, more difficult to attain. Teach everyone respect for life and respect for his or her fellow human beings. With this would not only come the elimination of intolerance toward gays and lesbians but the elimination of a need for a military at all, period.
David Caruso II is a Lake Waltana sophomore majoring in English
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Williams deserves AP award
Coach has success in athletics, distinguishes himself as trainer
and human being
In one of the closest votes ever, Roy Williams became the first Big Eight Conference coach to be named Coach of the Year by The Associated Press last week.
Williams took over a program on probation when he arrived at the University of Kansas just four years ago to begin his first stint as coach. He came to the University carrying the legacy of his mentor, Dean Smith, whom he coached under for 10 years at North Carolina.
His quick success at the University lead to high expectations for the team, and Williams has delivered consistently. He has come into his own at Kansas, and is no longer considered just Dean Smith's student.
This year, Williams lost three starters and added three freshmen and two transfers to
the team. In a year that many thought would be a rebuilding year for the team, Williams managed to put together a team that was not only competitive. but successful.
The Jayhawks won both the Big Eight regular season championship and the Big Eight tournament this year. Williams saw his 100th victory at the University against Colorado in the opening game of the Big Eight tournament.
But coaching talent alone isn't what makes Williams a great coach. He is also interested in his players as people and as students, and he stresses the importance of academics. He knows the importance of good sportsmanship and encourages it in his players and fans.
Williams is a class act, and the University is lucky to have him in charge of the men's basketball program.
Supreme Court backtracks
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Ruling destroys the framework for fighting against segregation, lifte responsibility off schools
lifts responsibility off schools
The Supreme Court seems to think that things have changed far more than they have.
In an 8-0 decision, the court ruled last week that school districts may work incrementally in desegregating. Lower district courts will decide whether those districts are desegregating.
Legally, the burden will be taken off the schools, and they will be given more flexibility in how they work to desegregate. The burden also will be taken off the federal government, which no longer will have to enforce the desegregation demands.
The Supreme Court was right in seeing that the composition of schools has changed. But the high court was wrong in thinking that desegregation now is easily and willingly achieved.
since the 1954 case of Brown vs. Board of Education of Topeka, separate was found not to be equal, and segregated schools were outlawed. School districts across the nation
were challenged in court. And although some schools remained segregated, at least the legal framework for challenging those districts was in place.
It remains to be seen what effects the Supreme Court ruling will have. In the April 1 The New York Times, a Harvard professor of education and social policy said, "In a way, we're going back to to the very early days of school desegregation, when each local district court was on its own, and there were no standards."
Perhaps worse than the actual decision is its implication: A conservative backlash in the Supreme Court unconcerned with minority rights is firmly in place.
The Dallas and Oklahoma City school districts, among others, have been under federal court orders because of their inability to desegregate. This should have indicated to the court that some local districts are unable or unwilling to follow the guidelines that already were in place.
The Supreme Court has moved backward. And now it is left to citizens to be watchdogs of their district's desegregation practices.
Tiffany Harness for the editorial board
Gays can't forget past
Letters to the editor
I would like to elaborate and clarify some comments I made about the history of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, which is one of the oldest gay and lesbian student organizations in the United States.
First, and most importantly, the founder of the Lawrence Gay Liberation Front — the predecessor of GLSOK — was David Stout, a graduate student in social welfare and a former Methodist minister.
Additionally, it would be wrong to assert that all gay people in campus bathrooms for casual sex before 1970. But some did. And bathroom graffiti was really the only way to reach gay people, given societal and campus intolerance. This may be difficult to understand in 1992, but I did not mention this fact to shock, offend, or even titillate. I said it for one simple reason: because IT WASTRUE.
Gay, lesbian and bisexual people have made considerable progress — both in society and within their communities — over the last 20 years. And much more progress will be made. Some of us are proud of these accomplishments but at the same time afraid and ashamed of the past. But we cannot and should not forget, no matter how distasteful or
unpleasant it may seem. By altering and erasing the past to make gay and lesbian people seem more "acceptable," we are buying into the same age-old myths, stereotypes and homophobia that must be destroyed.
University of Kansas Gay and Lesbian
Miami Association
Know the terminology
I am writing in response to Julie Litt's editorial in Wednesday's Kansan. Although her intentions on behalf of GALA Week are greatly appreciated, Ms. Litt used wording that is offensive to many gay, lesbian and bisexual people. The term sexual preference suggests that there is a choice in the matter of sexual orientation. True, people have a choice as to how they express their orientation, but rarely do they choose it. We have been trying for years to get the Kansan and its reporters to be sensitive to the issues behind homosexuality and bisexuality. Changing the language used is just one of the ways they can do this. Sexual orientation is the term that most people identify with, and that is what the Kansan should use.
One last comment about "wear blue jeans if you're gay day." The important message
behind this day is the realization by everyone of the daily oppression gay, lesbian and bisexual people experience just for wearing a certain T-shirt or button. Most people wear jeans, and it is that feeling of "I wonder if people will bother me today" or "will I be attacked?" just because of something superficial like what one is wearing.
Troy Alldaffer
Troy Adanther
Colby senior, co-director GLSOK
KU should fire coach
KU's coach and his staff knew sufficiently before the game that El Paso could defeat KU only through a "slow four-corner play." But they only "talked about it." They did not take any action on it.
KU's No. 1 seeded men's basketball team got itself eliminated from further contest in the NCAA tournament by a loss to regionally 9th-seeded Texas-El Paso.
If the opponent's options were many, one might not know where to concentrate to protect oneself. But here it was very specific and narrowed down to one option only. If I were the coach, I would have practiced with my team day and night on how to play against a slow four-corner game.
If a field-general knew beforehand that the only way the enemy could enter was over one particular bridge, but then only talked about it in his briefings and did not do anything to secure that one bridge, he would be guilty of a tragic and casual irresponsibility.
He must be fired. So KU's coach and his staff must be fired.
Often one reads of a coach who produces poor results because of a lack of talent on his team's part, and the university fires the coach. That is pathetic and unethical. But here it is different.
■ T.S. David
Lawrence graduate student
Deficit benefits rich
I would like to make an additional point in relation to Mark Davis' April 2 letter about the federal budget deficit as a debt for the unborn.
It is only those members of our society who have the money to lend to the government who can do so.
The poor and the middle class no longer have the money in savings to invest or lend to anyone. Those with money, reasonably enough, lend their money at the best possible interest rate.
Of course, the interest they collect is their
profit. As a result, the middle class, which pays the vast majority of the taxes our government collects, are forced (by law) to give the benefits of its labor to the wealthiest segment of our society.
rms, interest payments on the deficit are a massive transfer of wealth from the middle-class members of our society to the wealthy. As a consequence, the rich get richer and the poor get poorer, and representatives and those running for president promise to help the poor and middle class with new and expanded programs they can only finance with more deficit spending.
In a similar spirit, social security is a huge transfer of wealth from African Americans to whites because, on the average, whites live longer than African Americans but African Americans cannot collect social security before whites.
These are just two of the Washington-based money-making schemes for the elite. Is it any wonder that the Democrats and Republicans no longer talk about social security or a balanced budget amendment to the Constitution? Talk about a moral void.
KANSANSTAFF
Lawrence graduate student
TIFFANY HARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News... Mike Andrews
Editorial... Bert Randall
Planning... Lara Gold
Campus... Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson
Sports... Eric Nelson
Photo... Jia Jacobson
Features... Debbie Meyers
Graphics... Alimee Brainard/J Jeffmees
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr... Brii eliebengo
Regional sales mgr... Rich Harsbarger
National sales mgr... Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr... Arne Johnson
Production mgrs... Kim Wallace
Marketing director... Leanne Bryant
Creative director... Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr... Kip Chin
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 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-
by David Rosenfield
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Stick
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
5
Many high school students risking AIDS, study shows
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — High school students in the United States are playing "Russian roulette" with AIDS, with the typical student having sex by age 16 and one in five having four or more partners, researchers said wedgeward.
The national Centers for Disease Control reported that 19 percent of U.S. high school students have had four or more sex partners; the percentage jumps to 29 percent for seniors.
Male students were more likely than females to be that sexually active, 27 percent to 12 percent. For African-American males, the figure was 60 percent, compared with 21 percent for white males.
The nationwide survey, conducted in 1990, shows that a substantial proportion of students engage in behaviors that place them at risk for HIV infection, the CDC concluded.
"The best way to explain it to kids is that it's like playing Russian roulette and not knowing how many live bullets
are in the chambers," said Lloyd Kolbe, director of the CDC's Division of Adolescent and School Health. "If you pull the trigger once, it can cause you to become infected."
The CDC's 1990 survey of high school health habits is its first, but the findings are dramatically higher than in previous studies of sexual behavior. For instance, a 1970 survey of females ages 15-19 found that 29 percent had engaged in sex; by 1990, it was 54 percent. Kolbe said.
It is too early to tell if teen-age sexual behavior has changed since November, when basketball superstar Magic Johnson announced he had the AIDS virus, Kolbe said. Such studies are under way, but incomplete.
Only a moderate number of sexually active students are protecting themselves against AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases, the CDC said. Of students surveyed who had engaged in sex in the three preceding months, only 45 percent reported using condoms. Among the students with four partners or more, the number was only 41 percent.
Condom use was virtually identical among African-American and white students, but dropped steadily as age increased. Fifty-one percent of sexually active ninth-graders reported using condoms, compared with just 42 percent by senior year.
Through February, 808 cases of AIDS were reported in Americans ages 13-19 and 8,402 in the 20-24 age group. But it can take 10 years for an HIV infection to develop into AIDS, and thus many infected young Americans do not yet show up in the case counts.
In addition to sex, AIDS is transmitted most frequently through sharing of drug needles; the CDC found that fewer than 2 percent of American high school students had ever injected illegal drugs.
The survey was conducted among more than 11,000 students in all 50 states, Washington, D.C., Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. The overall margin of error was about 2 percentage points.
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Palm Sunday, April 12
Palm Procession and Holy
Eucharist, 5:00 pm
the episcopal church university of kansas
canterbury house
842-5111
You're invited to our HOLY WEEK AND EASTER SERVICES
All services at St. Anselm's Chapel, 1116 Louisiana, unless otherwise noted.
Monday, 1, 20th
Wednesday,
April 13, 14, 15
Morning Prayer, 7:45 am
Evening Prayer, 5:15 pm
+
april, 1970 Louisiana, unless otherwise noted.
Maundy Thursday,
April 16
• Holy Eucharist,
Danforth Chapel, noon
• Seder Meal and
Footwashing, 7:00 pm
• Prayer Vigil, begins at
8:30 pm, continues to
7:45 am.
Good Friday,
April 17
Prayer service and
reading of the Passion
7:00 pm
Easter Sunday,
April 19
Sunrise Service,
5:30 am
For more information, call 843-8202
843 MASSACHUSETTS
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
Jayhawk Bookstore
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JBS Briti-Bus
Call for Special Charter Rates Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
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LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
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LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
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!
Commission on the Status of Women presents
A Spring Film Festival
Gap-Toothed Women A short comedy by Les Blank, Maureen Gosling, Chris Simon and Susan Kell (31 minutes)
A World Apart
A drama set in South Africa starring Barbara Hershey, directed by Chris Menges (112 minutes)
Sunday, April 12th, 1992
1:00-3:30 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
FREE ADMISSION!!!
Funded by the University of Kansas Student Senate with special assistance from SUA
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
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Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problemo. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spec-
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UMKC an equal opportunity institution
House Post Office clerk indicted for drug sales
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A federal grand jury alleged yesterday that there had been a broad drug conspiracy at the House Post Office as it filed new charges against a former employee.
The indictment said a stamp clerk, who previously was indicted on a charge of embezzlement, sold crack and other drugs to fellow workers.
Some of those employees then assisted the clerk in concealing monetary shortages in his stamp drawer at the time of postal audits, the grand jury charged.
They did so by giving stamps to the clerk, Wendell Magruder, so he could hide the deficiencies from inspectors, the indictment said. It did not name the other employees, identifying them only as unindicted co-conspirators.
The indictment revealed a significant expansion of the grand jury's investigation of the House Post Office, from an embezzlement probe to one involving a broad drug conspiracy.
Mismanagement at the post office has caused intense embarrassment to lawmakers and has led to a House Administration Committee investigation of the facility, in addition to the criminal probe by U.S. Attorney Jay Stephens.
Three former clerks previously pleaded guilty to charges of embezzling more than $35,000 in money and stamps.
And the indictment came just a week after the House Ethics Committee released names of 22 abusers of checking accounts at the chamber's bank. A list of more than 300 bad-check writers will be released soon, possibly next week.
Yesterday's indictment added allegations against Magruder. He was charged with distribution of a controlled substance, conspiracy to possess controlled substances, conspiracy to conceal a material fact, and embezzlement of government property.
Magnuer, 32, was charged in February with embezzling $13,997 in cash and stamps at the post office, which is staffed by House employees rather than U.S. postal workers. He pleaded not guilty to that charge.
Magruder, the indictment said, then distributed those drugs to co-workers who helped him conceal his embezzling.
The new indictment said that a primary goal of the conspiracy was for Magruder to obtain, possess, and distribute cocaine, marijuana and crack cocaine for the possession and use of various co-conspirators.
COMING SOON:
1992 Engineering Olympics Friday, April 24 at 3:30pm On the lawn of Learned Hall
Beginning April 13, vote for your Department team's t-shirt color at the entrance of Spahr Library Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEF'S
Lima, Peru
Leader slashes Supreme Court
President Alberto Fujimori has carried his political crackdown to the judicial system, firing 13 of Peru's 23 Supreme Court justices and dozens of other judges linked to the main opposition party, reports said yesterday.
Meanwhile, lawmakers said they were meeting to discuss retaliation against the closure of PPL.
The president, who suspended the constitution and dissolved Congress on Sunday, also fired nine members of a federal constitution-building with numerous other government officials.
"It's hard because our phones are tapped, and there are spies everywhere," said Rep. Pedro Cateriano, a moderate liberal.
Abuja, Nigeria
De Klerk pays a friendly visit
President F.W. de Klerk of South Africa arrived yesterday on a state visit that marks a breakthrough in his efforts to end political isolation in Africa.
De Klerk is the first South African leader to visit Nigeria, which led continental opposition to apartheid and shunned the white-minority government for more than 40 years.
De Klerk's visit to oil-rich Nigeria is a milestone. Nigeria is the most powerful Black African nation, and Nigeria's president, Gen. Ibrahim Babangida, is head of the Organization of African Unity, the African political and trading bloc.
De Klek, who hopes to join the OAU, is seeking Babangida's help in encouraging other African nations to establish relations with South Africa. OAU membership could provide South Africa with trading prospects that it needs to boost its economy after years of widely observed sanctions.
From The Associated Press
Conservative Party wins United Kingdom elections
LONDON — Prime Minister John Major, who waged a come-from-behind, soapbox campaign to extend 13 years of Conservative Party government, announced this morning after a nerve-racking election count.
The Associated Press
"We've wont tonight a magnificent victory, a victory that many people thought was beyond our grasp." Major told cheering supporters at party headquarters.
With 613 of the 615 districts counted, the Conservatives had won 321 seats — five short of a majority — compared to 269 seats for the Labor Party and 16 for the Liberal Democrats.
Although Labor had yet to concede, computer analysis based on exit polls conducted in closely-contested districts by the British Broadcasting Corp. and Independent Television News showed the Conservatives were assured of a majority.
"I'm very pleased. Everything we have done in the last 13 years will now be conserved and built on in the future," former Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher said.
Labor's share of the vote was up about five points from 1987, but its gains came almost entirely at the expense of the Liberal Democrats. Though Labor did not dent the Conservative popular vote, it did erode the Conservative majority in the House of Commons. Labor Party officials announced dead.
"I simply don't know how the British mind and the British psyche work to produce these results," said Roy Hattersley, deputy to Labor leader Neil Kinnock, as it became clear that the Conservatives had achieved a fourth term.
Brown denies guests used drugs calls story by ABC News bizarre
WASHINGTON — Jerry Brown, while governor of California, threw parties at his Los Angeles home where marijuana and cocaine were used by partygoers, ABC News reported yesterday.
The Associated Press
"I never saw it," he told reporters in Pittsburgh.
"It's not true."
Brown denied the allegations
The network's report did not allege that Brown used any drugs.
Police officers who were on Brown's security detail in the late 1970s told the network they patrolled through the home after the parties and found evidence throughout the house that marijuana and cocaine had been used. The officers requested anonymity.
the report "bizare, defamatory, and unsubstantiated. ... I categorically deny these charges. ... ABC's anonymous accusers have waited 15 years to tell these lies for the first time. One can only speculate as to who put them up to it."
In a televised candidates' appearance last month, Democratic rival Bill Clinton admitted he had tried marijuana while at Oxford University. Brown also was asked if he had broken state, federal or international drug laws
Brown also issued a statement in which he called
"No, no, no, and I agree with Clinton," he said. "Why don't you lay off the stuff. What we did 10 or 20 years ago is not relevant."
Since 1970, California law has said that to be charged with tolerating drug use in one's home, a person must know about the drug use and must have aided and abetted the use.
Egyptian queen's tomb reopens for study
The Associated Press
LUXOR, Egypt — Nefertari's stomb,
an unmatched nether world of splendor,
is reopening after being closed to
the public for a half-century, but officials
are unsure how wide to open its
portal.
ile.
The 3,200-year-old tomb of the woman renowned for her beauty, boldness and kindness is among the most fabulous of Egypt's archaeological treasures but also one of its most frag-
A painstaking restoration project astaining six years and costing $4 million is complete and Prime Minister Atef omb open.
For the immediate future — and in
schools and science, that means open to
scholars and scientists.
Tourists, however benign their intent, can be harmful to a tomb. Even if they heed the "don't touch" instructions, they still sweat; that raises the
humidity in the tomb and speeds the peeling of ancient paint.
When restoration of Nefertari's tomb began in 1986, some 20 percent of its wall paintings had disappeared and another 20 percent hung precariously or had fallen onto dirt floors.
Some thought the monument,closed since 1940, was doomed.
Marina del Rey, Calif., and the Egyptian Antiquities Organization. They used satellite technology, scientific expertise from four continents and the fingertips of two renowned conservators.
The challenge of reversing the decline joined the expertise of the J. Paul Getty Conservation Institute of
Saving Nefertari's tomb, of about 400 along a five-mile stretch of the Nile River 450 miles south of Cairo, has been an elusive dream since Italian excavator Ernesto Schiaparelli discovered it in 1904.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
Spring Into Downtown
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841-9443
NATURAL WAY
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CELEBRATE EARTH DAY
APRIL 22, 1992
SALE DATES: APRIL 2ND - 12TH
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Wind Chimes
THE SCOURSE
A gentle breeze, a raindrop, an ocean wave,
melodies of nature by JW Stannard.
Chimes start at $12.00
THE SOUNDS OF NATURE
820-822 Mass. St. (913) 841-0100
CHRISTIANITY
--on Presents
SPRING GIFTS
Make Stitch On Needlework Shop your first stop for those special spring gifts.
- Mother's Day Gifts Easter and Passover Gifts Be sure to see our selection of needlework and sewing supplies.
Stitch On Needlework Shop
926 Massachusetts
图
Open: Mon-Sat 10-5:30
Thurs 10-8pm Sun 1-4
842-1101
---
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
9
Spring Into Downtown
Salvage Your Money
The Salvation Army Can Help You
The Salvation Army Thrift Store contains a wide selection of clothing, furniture and household items. It also can provide you with that perfect costume idea for that upcoming theme party. Stop by today and save some money.
SA THRIFT STORE 1818 Massachusetts
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Unique Creations
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- Hand-Dyed Fashions
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Prisoner of Desire Set Free
It was a short-lived affair. They met on the beach while basking in the tropical sun. While sending each other filtratious messages, their eyes met. As they moved toward each other on the hot sandy beach, she began to examine every inch of him. Her passionate eyes suddenly changed into ones full of disgust . . . he was badly in need of a haircut! And so, she walked past him, leaving him alone on the blazing sand.
Don't let romance slip through your fingers like grains of sand!
HWIR
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PAPA KENO'S
PIZZERIA
Traditional pizza by the slice or pie.
Mon.-Sat.:11am-10pm
Sun.: noon-7pm
841-7272 • 6 E. 9th (1/2 block off Mass.)
A great place to stop for lunch while shopping downtown:
Native Creations & Valley West Galleries
732 Massachusetts - Lawrence, KS
832-2009
• Paintings • Textiles
• Prints • Rugs
• Pottery • Sculptures
• Jewelry
Come experience a variety of arts and ever changing exhibits
Books, Tapes & Videos--Custom Framing
Hours: M-Sat. 10-5. Thurs. 10-8. Sun. 12-5
Purveyors of
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- T-Shirts
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- Sweats
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EAGLE
710 West 6th
KVM
Apartments, Townhomes, Houses and Duplexes... All sizes, styles and good locations!
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Leasing office located: 901 Kentucky Suite 205 or call 841-6080
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INVENTORY
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Entire Stock of Dresses SALE! 25% OFF
Cotton Twill Shorts SALE! $19.90 (khaki, olive, navy and white)
Floral Baggy Rompers SALE! $24.90
Chambray Gingham SALE! Tops $16.90
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Buy 2 KU T-Shirts,
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 10, 1992
ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT
HAPPENINGS
BARS
Benchwarms, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Friday: S D.I. opening for the River
Valley Festival; 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Saturday: That Statue Moved
9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Bogart's of Lawrence, 611 Vermont St.
Saturday; Tormee and Timber
Ratters; 9:30 p.m. -1:30 a.m.
cover charge: $3
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
Friday: *Sim City Disciples*
10 p.m. -2 a.m.; cover charge: $4
Saturday: *Baghdad Jones*
10 p.m. -2 a.m.; cover charge: $4
Monday: *open mike; 9:30 p.m. -2 a.m.
no cover charge*
Wednesday: Chris Smither and the
Parlor Frogs; 10 p.m. -2 a.m.
cover charge: $4
Thursday: Big Wheel with Harm Farm
10 p.m. -2 a.m.; cover charge: $4
Flamingo Club. 501 N. 9th St.
Friday/Saturday; toppless tasting
noon-1 a.m; cover charge: $2 or a two-
drink minimum
The Brass Apple 3300 W, 15th St.
Tuesday: Karake night
9:10 - 1.30 a.m.; no cover charge
Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St.
Thursday: Karaoke night
p.9.m. 2.a.m.; no cover charge
International Club 21, 106, N. Park St.
Friday: Monterrey Jack
cover charge: $3
Saturday: Big Toes with Shower Head
cover charge: $3
Sunday: Reggae with Ras Mike
no cover charge
The Jazzhaus, 935 1/2 Massachusetts
Friday: Idxplosion; 10 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
cover charge: $3
Saturday: Guerilla Theater
10 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.; cover charge: $3
Tuesday: Jimmy Thackery Band
10 p.m. - 2 a.m.; cover charge: $3
Johnny's Tavern 410N 2nd St Friday/Saturday: Fastcharge $9. p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge; $1
The Power Plant 901 Mississippi St.
Friday/Sunday: Alternative Music
Night
Riverside Bar and Grill, 520N, 3rd St.
Friday. Karaoke, 9.p.m.-1 a.m.
cover charge: $1
Shiloh 1003E. 23rd St.
Friday: Honeycreek. 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
cover charge $3.
Saturday: Dancelessons
7-45-8-45 p.m.; Band: High Caliber
9 p.m.-1 a.m.; cover charge $3.
The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St.
Tuesday: Karaoke night
9 p.m.-1 a.m. no cover charge
MUSIC
Friday StudentRecital: Pamela Schulz, piano; Swarthout Recital Hall 8 p.m. free
Saturday: Master's Recital: Kathy Rich, piano, SwarathoutRecital Hall 8pm, f.m.
Saturday: Visiting Artists Series: Karen Hutchinson, piano, 8 p.m., Swarthout Rectal Hall, free
Saturday: University Dance Company
Spring Concert; Yardley Hill; Johnson
County Community College; 8 p.m.
admission: $5-students
Sunday: SpringConcert; Symphonic Band; Crafton-Preyer Theater 3:30 p.m.; free
Monday Student Recital: Eric Stomberg, bassoon; Swarthout Recital Hall; 8 p.m., free
Tuesday: Student Recital; Lindsay
Winnets, tombrone, and PaulHaar,
saxophone, Swarthout Recital Hall
8:0 p.m. free
Wednesday: Undergraduate Honor Music Recital, Swarthout Recital Hall 8 p.m.; free
**Thursday:** Graduate Music Honor
Recital; Swarthout Recital Hall
8 p.m.; 9 p.m.
ART EXHIBITIONS
Spencer Museum of Art
Tuesday-Saturday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday, noon-5 p.m.; closed Monday
Cameras as Weapons: German Worker Photography Between the Wars Kress Gallery until May 10
Friday/Saturday: University Theater
Series: Carmen; Crafton-Preyer
Theater; 8.p.m.
THEATER
Albert Bloch, South Balcony Gallery until May24
Ceramics by J. Sheldon Carey North Balcony Gallery until August 2
IKE HARRISON
Christine McEnland / MAA CAAI
A
Peagav Woods/KANSAN
In the top photo, Janet Hughes, KU graduate student, poses beside a series of collages made from acrylic on wood with foam and plaster. Some of the art she used in her master's thesis is being displayed at Artists En Masse, 803 1/2 Massachusetts St. At bottom, Hughes makes a statement about women's roles in marriage. "I wanted to present an awareness of a hierarchy of content in which the daily gestures of a woman appear unimportant. I wanted to make those activities important," she said. Hughes performed Tuesday at the Lawrence Arts Center.
The road of experience
KU graduate student art describes a woman's journey through life
"She has rocked the cradle and the boat but has never ruled the world," reads a sculpted, painted foam book hanging alone and open on the wall, allowing a glimpse into the inner thoughts of its creator.
The book, along with other wood and foam art works like it, shows images and words from the mind of Janet Hughes. But the stories they tell are not just women. They belong to all women, and, indeed, all humans.
Hughes is a KU graduate student who completed her master's degree in fine arts this week. But the road that has led to her degree and her current art exhibit at Artists En Masse gallery, 803 / Massachusetts St., has not been that of a typical student.
Sitting in the gallery, her blonde hair and bright eyes enhanced by her black skirt and blouse, the color scheme of her clothing is much the same as the one she uses in her art. The dark, somber tones and poignant feminist messages contrast with the red lips of the women in the art—lips suggesting that there are ideas wanting to escape from beneath the thick layers of socially acceptable lipstick. Ideas most definitely have escaped Hughes' lips.
"Art has always been a part of me. My art is all about me," she said.
"I do not necessarily see the art as just pro-women," she said. "It is about the human experience."
The dominant message in Hughes' art is that in the past, women's freedom of speech has been suppressed and their are fighting to have their voices heard.
Hughes said that she always had been interested in art, although her undergraduate degree was in English, which accounts for the emphasis on words in her art. She said that her parents preferred that she major in English with a minor in art because it was more practical.
She said she never gave up on art, however, and draws on the past 15 years of her life heavily for her current exhibit, "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth," which is on display at the Lawrence gallery until April 18
"The people I portray in my work are people I love, family members," she said.
Roger Shimomura, KU professor of art who has taught Hughes, agreed.
"It's autobiographical, like all of Janet's work. She uses herself and her own experience to relate stories of women."
Although Hughes had taught high
school art and done performance art video during the years, she had never performed her art in front of a live audience until Tuesday night, when the group Women's Experience, which she formed, performed "Caught in the Act" at the Lawrence Arts Center.
Her performance, one of eight individual pieces, featured Hughes, in a white bridal dress and red Converse hightop sneakers, methodically hanging clothes on a clotheline. A monologue she wrote played in the background. Hughes said she had not expected the audience to understand all of it, but had hoped they would focus on women's roles in the institution of marriage.
"I hoped that the repetition would allow the audience to hear what I was saying," she said. "I wanted to create this sort of trance."
The monologue, which featured the voice of a woman relating events that had occurred in her life, commented on the monotony of women's lives. Juxtaposed with Hughes' acting, it also presented a picture of the female role of wife.
Hughes said that there were multiple interpretations, but that her message was a tough message.
"We all think the same way, which is what the WE (Women's Experience) presentation and my exhibition is all about, the experience of women," she
Hughes said it was difficult to point out one strong artistic influence because her styles were always changing.
"Irun with a style for as long as it engages me," she said.
She said she was pleased with the style of art she had developed for her current exhibition, one where somber colors were used to highlight the brighter red details. The image of an open art gallery, in its own art, embellishing both the opening up of one's inner thoughts and the power of words.
Hughes said she would try to find a job teaching art at the college level, and perhaps work with painting or printmaking, as well as expanding the themes presented in her current exhibit.
In the written introduction to her exhibition, she said, "Women are dealing with unresolved issues of self, which are not explicitly female issues, but that women, thanks to society's unrelenting conditioning, know best and most completely."
Story by Cameron Meier
INSPIRED
Pianist to perform music KU student composed for her
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
Christopher Bryant watched a concert pianist in Swarthwout Rectal Hall two years ago and was mesmerized by her technical skills.
Christopher Bryant, Columbia, Mo., sophomore, spent seven months
writing a musical piece for pianist Karen Hutchinson.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Not only was Bryant impressed, he also was inspired.
He wanted to write a musical composition and dedicate it to the pianist who introduced him to the complex world of modern piano composition.
But there was one problem—he could not remember her name.
Instead, he told his friends and co-workers of the enlightening, yet nameless, pianist.
Luckily for Bryant, he told a lot of people.
A year after watching the pianist perform, Bryant was in the break room at a copying center where he worked.
he returned from his break, his co-workers showed him a flier that had been brought into the store. They thought it might be the mysterious pianist of whom Bryant spoke so highly.
They were right. Bryant,
Columbia, Mo., sophomore, realized that the pianist was Karen Hutchinson.
He found out that the man who
dropped off the fliers was Hutchinson's manager, Bill Drummond.
When Drummond returned to the store, Bryant told him how much he admired Hutchinson's performance. He also told Drummond that he was a pianist who wanted to write a piece of music for her.
Drummond encouraged him to do so, but it took Bryant seven months to complete the composition.
The result was a piece titled, "Integral." which in November he
sent to Hutchinson's house in San Francisco
This time, it was Hutchinson who was impressed.
"It was so complex it did not seem like something a student would write," she said in a telephone interview from her home in San Francisco.
Hutchinson said she had liked the piece so much that she agreed to play it when she performs a free concert at 8 p.m. tomorrow in
Swarthout Recital Hall.
She also will perform works by Felix Mendelssohn, Bela Bartok, Claude Debussy and Ely Sigmeister.
Hutchinson has appeared with orchestras such as the Scottish Chamber Orchestra and the State Orchestra of Szczecin in Poland. In recitals, she has performed at the Kennedy Center in Washington D.C. and the Orchestra Hall in Chicago, among other places.
Bryant said he had to coordinate the Saturday performance because Drummond left to study in Russia.
Enough money was raised only to cover Hutchinson's expenses, Bryant said, but she agreed to waive her fees for performing.
Although Student Union Activities and the School of Fine Arts both expressed interest in financing the concert, they did not have enough money in their budgets, Bryant said.
However, he said the executive vice chancellor's office had donated money for the performance.
Shankel said he had praised her willingness to play despite low funding.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he had seen Hutchinson perform on campus this spring and met her afterward at reception.
"The fact that she is going to play a composition by a KU student is a double benefit." he said.
Bryant said he had written the rhythmically oriented "Integral" with Hutchinson specifically in mind.
"It is very technically taxing on the performer," he said. "She was one of the only pianists who is dynamic enough to perform the piece as it should be performed."
Although Bryant said he had never met Hutchinson, he said the two had spoken by telephone on several occasions. Most recently, the two talked about coordinating the performance.
Hutchinson said the two often had discussed musical interests during the phone conversations.
She said she not only had seen herself as a mentor for Bryant, but also had considered him a friend.
"It is like meeting a kindred spirit," she said. "It is rare to find people who share the same ideas."
Hutchinson said that she may play the piece at other performances and that she would like to work with Bryant in the future.
She said his initiative and talent would make a future collaboration likely.
"I think he will go far because he also has enthusiasm," Hutchinson said.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
11
Quayle defends use of jets for golf trips
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The war of words regarding White House and congressional perks escalated yesterday as Vice President Dan Quayle sought to defend his use of military jets for golf trips and charged his Democratic critics with trying to divert attention from their own scandals.
House Democrats, meanwhile, asserted that the White House was circumventing personnel guidelines by hiring workers for phony job descriptions at government departments, then detailing them to political duty at the White House.
A study by the General Accounting Office reported that Quayle and White House Chief of Staff Samuel Skinner traveled together on military jets to
play golf and participate in fund-raising events in 1990, when Skinner was secretary of transportation.
Quayle told reporters that he had complied with all rules and regulations involving government travel. Bush defended Quayle, saying, "He's following the rules."
The vice president, like Bush, has full use of military aircraft for personal use without reimbursement.
Quayle attempted to turn the criticism back on the Democrats.
"This does give me a golden opportunity to talk about the real problem, and that is the Democratic Congress, their scandal. It's on their doorstep. It's the House banking system, it's the check kiting, and this is simply a diversionary tactic," Quayle said.
Tsongas makes choice; he will not rejoin race
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Paul Tsongas said yesterday that he would not reenter the Democratic presidential race despite his strong showing in the New York primary, a decision that boosts front-runner Bill Clinton's chances for swiftly rallying the party around his candidacy.
"I will not re-enter the race." Tsongas said at a news conference in Boston, saying that to do so would be to play the role of spoiler. "I reject that role."
The former Massachusetts senator said that his name would remain on future primary ballots and that he would keep his delegates to the party convention in July. Tsongas also declined to
endorse Clinton.
But he called on his supporters to cease campaign efforts on his behalf, and Clinton, as front-runner, was the primary beneficiary of his decision.
Tsongas said he had spoken with Clinton by telephone Wednesday night.
"He congratulated me, "Tsongsa said. "I congratulated him. He said that Clinton had not asked for support and that he had not offered it.
Tsongas' decision was certain to cheer the Clinton camp, which is busy trying to create a bandwagon for the Arkansas governor after his four-state primary sweep this week in New York, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas.
"TWO THUMBS UP."
AT PLAY IN THE FIELDS OF THE LORD
TOM BERENGER
JOHN LITHOOW
DUSOL HANNAH
KUNNY QUINN
TOM WAITS AND KATHY BATES
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! TODAY*4:30,8:00
SAT-SUN*1:00, 4:30, 8:00 MON-THURS*4:30, 8:00
642 Massachusetts 749-1912
LIBERTY HALL
*Matinee $3.00
Sr. Citizen
$3.00 anytime
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Illustration by Mr. C.M. Monkton • Design by Wendy Wright • Creative Grow
Siegfried
By Richard Wagner
DEVICES IN PLASTIC MATERIALS
The original dungeons and dragons! Our hero Siegfried in his thrilling escapades confronts magic fire, a lying dwarf and a fire-breathing dragon, to wind up in the arms of a sleeping beauty.
All performances in English
April 3, 1992 7:30p.m. • Sponsored by: Miles inc.
April 8, 1992 7:30p.m. • Sponsored by: DSI International
April 6, 1992 7:30p.m. •
April 11, 1992 7:30p.m.
Russell Patterson, General Artistic Director
CALL (816) 471-7344
Generous group discounts ► Tickets from $6.00-$35.00
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Financial assistance provided by the Missouri Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. The Lyric lines UNATE.
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Chris Smither Parlor Frogs
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will present
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Education of Our Youth-- Can I Make a Difference"
Tuesday, April 14, 1992
at 7:00 p.m. in 3015 Learned Hall
Spring Pow Wow University of Kansas
WEDNESDAY 15 from Boston
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SATURDAY 11
Vice President of Engineers for Education will present
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Come & learn the vital role each of us can play in maintaining high quality education in our communities.
7:30 Grand Entry
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Saturday, April 11, 1992
2:00 Gourd Dancing
7:30 Grand Entry
Open to the Public Free of Charge.
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Not responsible for accidents or thefts. No intoxicants. Funded by the University of Kansas Student Senate and NASA 400 Kansas Union, Box 9 (913)864-7321
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12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
SPORTS
Kansas crew to compete against England's Oxford
Daron J Bennett / KANSAN
Janouker racing
Coxsain Molly Phillips, Omaha freshman, yells commands to Jason Hatfield, Salina, freshman, and the rest of an eight-man scull.
Regatta in Topeka attracts 30 teams
Kansan sportswriter
By Cody Holt
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas crew is the best in the state
After finishing in the top three in 10 of 12 races and capturing the Governor's Cup at the Sunflower State Championship in Manhattan, Kansas crew has proven that.
However, this weekend at the Great Plains Rowing Championships on Lake Shawnee in Topeka, Kansas will be rowing against teams from beyond state borders. In fact, one scull will be rowing against a team from beyond national borders.
The Oxford Blues recently defeated Cambridge in the British showdown simply called, "The Race." Oxford will be racing a boat in the men's varsity four.
Ulf Becker, president of the crew and a member of KU's varsity four, said the crew had rowed against Canadian teams in the past, but was now on an international team with Oxford's reputation.
But regardless of Oxford's presence, this regatta is important for the crew because it is one of the two biggest regattas of the year, Becker said.
Rob Catloth, coach of both men's and women's varsity crews, said he looked forward to the competition because Oxford was sending its best crew.
"We focus heavily on Topeka because it's a huge regatta and we're able to see competition from all over the Midwest." Becker said.
"They'll be great," he said. "If you beat them, you've got some good bragging rights. But it's going to be a good experience just to say you've rowed against Oxford."
Catloth said more than 30 Midwest crews from Minnesota to Texas would be competing in 64 races Saturday. The regatta will be a gauge for which crew teams Kansas will take to the Midwest Championships in Madison, Wis., at the end of this month.
This weekend's regatta is not a qualifying
tournament for the championship regatta. CatLloid said that because of insufficient funds, only the teams with a chance to do well in the championships would make the trip to Madison. He also said that the women's varsity four and eight-person sculls were seeded 1. This weekend and had the potential to do very well.
Julie Lawier, Chicago senior on the women's varsity, agreed that the women's sculls should do well this weekend.
"We have a really strong team this year," she said. "Strength-wise we're compatible with Wisconsin."
Wisconsin competes with East Coast schools and is one of the most powerful schools in the Midwest, Lawler said. Kansas may race against Wisconsin in the Midwest regatta depending on Saturday's results.
Teamwork is the key to performing well at the regatta, said Becker, president of the crew.
"Crew is probably the team in team sports, he said. "If you decide to be an individual, you'll need to work."
but by spring the count usually drops to between 60 and 80. Becker said. Although the sport is open to everyone, many people quit because it is so physically demanding.
About 100 students go out for crew each fall.
many as 250 times in a race and synchronize each stroke with the other rowers.
"It itkes so fluid and smooth from far away." Becker said. "But what you can't see is the look on the rowers' faces. By the end of the race they're slumped over the oars ready to pass out."
Lawler, the coxswain for both women's crews, agreed that her position played an importantrole.
The rowers depend on the coxswain for their success because they have no contact with other rowers, he said. The coxswain is the person in charge of steering the boat, coaching and motivating the rowers.
"They rely on me a lot to let them know how they are doing and where the other boat is and to simply steer them in a straight line. It's a team sport that takes everyone working together."
Jayhawks to play against Colorado
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's tennis team wants to take control of the Big Eight Conference race.
With a victory at Colorado tomorrow, Coach Perelman said the No. 22-ranked Javahawks could do just that.
Perelman said the conference was basically a four-team race between Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, Colorado and Kansas.
Because the Jayhawks defeated the Sooners and Cowboys last weekend, Perelman said he thought a victory against the Buffalooes would put the Jayhawks in good shape for a No. 1 seed in the conference tournament in two weeks.
"I if we can beat Colorado, I think we have control over the conference," Perelman said, "from the standpoint that Colorado has beaten Nebraska and Iowa State solidly and Missouri really isn't in contention."
"They're extremely talented," he said. "But they have trouble putting it together on a day-in, day-out basis."
The Jayhawks have faced Colorado once already this season, at the Roles Qualifier in Des Moines, Iowa, in the fall. Kansas won the match 5-3.
"That's positive from a confidence standpoint." Perelman said.
Perelman said he would try to minimize the effects of the high altitude on the Jayhawks.
"We're going to go in Friday, practice, get up Saturday morning, play and come home," he said. "My experience has been that the longer you're there, in the short run, the tougher it is."
Two of Kansas' three remaining matches will be at home. A victory would move the Jayhawks, 15-8, closer to a conference
title, but Perelman said the team already had exceeded his expectations.
most importantly, to me, they've been an extremely enjoyable group to work with," he said. "The strength of our program right now is the camaraderie of the group."
Women's tennis
The Kansas women's team also will win Colorado tomorrow, but it won't be with the lineup that Coach Michael Center has used most of the season.
Center said he would split up the No. 1 doubles team of senior Eveline Hammers and freshman Rebecca Jensen, which is ranked No. 20 in the nation.
Center said that instead of Jensen, freshman Nora Koves, who has been playing at No. 2 or No. 3 doubles all season, would team with Hamers at No. 1 and that Jensen would play at No. 2 with sophomore Buffy McLeine. The No. 3 team will consist of sophomores Abby Woods and Casey Cooley.
"I'm trying to find the combination that will give us the best opportunity to win all three doubles matches," Center said. "I don't think we'll lose much at No. 1 at all. Nora is as good a player as we have."
Koves said she would like to play No. 1.
doubles all the time and that Hamers' exe-
rcuse "had been a little too much."
*Eveline knows all the players and knows what to do and what not to do in certain situations.* she said.
Tomorrow's match begins a stretch in which the Jayhawks, ranked N. 19 in the country, will play five matches in 11 days play in the conference tournament April 24-28.
Kansas back home after tough stretch
Center said fatigue from the grueling schedule was a concern for the Jahwaks.
"We're trying to build momentum," he said. "We want to be playing our best tennis heading into the Big Eight tournament."
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks will play 17 of their next 22 games in Lawrence.
After playing 12 of its last 13 games on the road and losing nine, the Kansas baseball team is glad to be back home.
"It was a difficult fit for us," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said of the roadswing "Offensively welost our sting. It took its toll."
Kansas will start the home stand when it plays host to Northwest Missouri State at 7p.m. tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Bearcats, an NCAA Division II team from Maryville, Mo., are 15-18. Northwest Missouri State plays in the north division of the 12-tteam Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association and is 5-1 in the conference.
Bingham said that playing the Bearcats should be a test.
"We anticipate a good team," he said. It won't be a walk in the park, especially when you are sick.
The Jayhawks have scored 18 runs in their last five games and only three runs in their last two games.
Kansas' junior catcher Jeff Niemeier said nonconference games such as tonight's were important for the Jayhawks to gain confidence when they resumed conference play.
"The games are very important when you go into post-season," Niemeyer said.
He said that even though the "Hawks had been on a skid lately, the Big Eight Conference tournament was still within reach. The top four teams in the conference will advance to the post-season tournament in Oklahoma City on May 15-17.
"It isn't time to push the panic button yet," Niemeier said. "The teams we have left to play are the teams in front of us."
Kansas has conference series coming up with Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri — three of the teams the Jayhawks are trailing in the conference standings. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State lead the conference with 6-2 records. Kansas is 4-8.
The Bearcats have been led this season by senior infielder Rich Barthol. Barthol is hitting .333 and leads the team with 15 stolen bases. Junior catcher and third baseman Bryan Wandrey also provides power for Northwest Missouri State. He has six home runs and 30 RB. The last time the two teams met was in 1990 with the Bearcats prevailing 10-3 in Lawrence.
10
Kansas will continue its trek through the MIAA when it plays host to the Pittsburg State Gorillas, 7 p.m. Monday at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
Bidding farewell
Kansas players Angela Aycock, rear, Caryn Shinn, center, and JoJo Witherspoon bow their heads in respect at a memorial service for former basketball player and volunteer coach Jackie Martin. The service was yesterday afternoon in Allen Field House. Martin, who played for Kansas from 1984-88, died Tuesday after a three-month battle with leukemia.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Softball team starts classic
The Jayhawks sit atop the Big Eight Conference with a 4-0 conference record. Missouri is in second place at 24. Oklahoma and Alabama are tied for third at 2-2.
Kansas will play Oklahoma City, Georgia State and Oklahoma State on Friday and Oklahoma and Iowa State on Saturday.
The Kansas softball team will compete in the Cowboy Classic today and tomorrow in Oklahoma City and will play a game against Oklahoma on Sunday.
The 'Hawks defeated Oklahoma State in a doubleheader on April fourth and fifth. Kansas won both games 1-0.
- Senior shortstop Christy Arterburn leads the Big Eight in stolen bases and runs per game. She is averaging 94 stolen bases and 1.06 run each game.
Camille Spitaleri also leads the conference in two categories. She is first in triples, averaging 16. She also leads the team in backcourt in per game with a 81 average.
The Jahywks also have four players in batting averages that rank in the top 10 of all teams.
Arterburn and Spitaleri are second
and third respectively with averages of
374.4 and 375. Freshman Krissy Carpenter is eight with a .333 average and junior Shanna Cole is 10th, hitting .62
The Kansas men's golf team finished second behind Baylor at the Diet Pepsi Shocker Classic in Wichita. The two teams were joined by the Tuesday was hosted by Wichita State.
Golfers are second in tournev
Kansas finished 10 strokes behind Baylor. Freshman Tom Sims was the Jayhawks top golfer, finishing second, with the championship champion Jason Hill from Baylor.
The Kansas bowling team will compete in the Association of College Unions International Team Championships this weekend in Chicago. Butch Riley, Joe Donnici, Stefan Cox, Mark Geris and Morris Ross will represent Kansas at the tournament.
Kansas finished ahead of all four Big
Eight conferences schools and District
teams.
Bowlers head to Chicago
Mike Fine, a member of the bowling team, said Kansas qualified as one of 20
teams nationally. Kansas qualified as the fifth team in its region. There are 13 regions nationally. Kansas' region consists of teams from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Fine said that Southwest Missouri State, Central Missouri State, Indiana State and Moorhead State would be the host of the tournament. Kansas is not ranked.
Kansas will play 12 qualifying games today. The top eight teams will advance to the finals tomorrow.
Volleyball team signs three
Track team prepares for Big Eight
The Kansas volleyball team announced the signing of Lara Izkailas, a 5-foot-11 hitter from St. Joseph, Mich.
Kansas' other two signees, Leslie Steinert and Jennifer Larsen, have active teams to championships in two of their six major junior tournaments.
She was an all-conference selection in volleyball in her final three years of high school and was named captain of the all-conference team her senior year. She also has competed in junior Olympic volleyball for six years.
From staff reports
By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter
With the Kansas Relays a week away, the Kansas track team is planning to use the John Jacobs Memorial Track Meet in Norman, Okla., as a stepping stone for the Relays and for the Big Eight Conference championships.
"we're hoping to improve in every meet," said coach Gary Schwartz. "Hopefully one thing leads to another."
Kansas will compete in the meet tomorrow. There will be no team scoring.
Although the Jayhawks will take a full squad to the meet, several of Kansas' top athletes will not make the trin south.
"Some are sick and some are hurt and those who need a break are not going." Schwartz said. "We're taking some younger kids who didn't have the qualifying marks for Texas or didn't make the team for LSU."
Senior All-American Cathy Palacios and junior Julia Saul will take the weekend to rest and recuperate after a long indoor season and a busy beginning to the outdoor season.
"We've been training for a long time so we are ready. I don't think it will be a down weekend at all."
Schwartz said the team was prepar-
Kristi Kloster
Kansas distance runner
"We want to get people ready for the Big Eight meet," he said.
for the Big Eight championships,
Mgv 17-18, which also are in Norman.
Going into the meet, Kansas has four athletes who lead the Big Eight in their respective events, and several who rank second or third in the conference.
Palacios holds the best time in the 1,500-meter run with a time of 4 minutes. 23.28 seconds. Senior MaryBeth
"I'm looking for the field-event kids to take the way they have practiced into the meet," he said.
Labosky holds the high jump mark with a jump of $6^{\prime}/4$. Sophomores Katrina Lawrence and Heather Berlin lead the conference in the long jump and javelin respectively. Lawrence has a best jump of 19-5 and Berlin has a throw of 166-1.
Schwartz said he was looking for consistency from the entire team, especially in the field events.
Freshman Kristi Kloster, who is ranked seventh in the conference in the 1,500 run, will take on the 800 run on Saturday. Kloster ran as a member of the two-mile relay at the Texas Relays.
She said she was looking forward to running the event as an individual.
"I'm excited for the meet because I get to do an open event," she said. "It's a good meet to try to get my time down."
Kloster said she hoped to break 2:10 in the event and said the team also was looking forward to the meet.
"Everyone is excited to compete," she said. "We've been training for a long time so we are ready. I don't think it will be a down weekend at all."
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
13
Doctor who resisted war may lose medical license
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Kan. — An Army reserve doctor freed from prison after serving eight months for desertion will appeal a decision by the Kansas Board of Healing Arts to try to revoke, suspend or limit her license, her attorney said yesterday.
State legal proceedings to rescind the medical license of the doctor, Yolanda Huet-Vaughn were initiated the day after she was freed from the U.S. Disciplinary Barracks at Fort Leavenworth.
The Kansas Board of Healing Arts filed a petition Tuesday seeking an evidentiary hearing on whether to revoke, suspend or limit Huet-Vaughn's license. The board voted in October to seek a hearing.
"I had hoped everything was going to die down and they weren't going to do anything," said Donald Strole, Huet-Vaughn's attorney.
"It itse the only reason they are doing this is for punitive reasons," Strole said. "The Army has already punished her and believes it has punished her enough."
Strole said he would file a motion to dismiss the board's petition on the grounds it involved various procedural and legal irregularities.
He questioned whether the board had the authority to discipline a doctor based on a court-martial, which he said is equivalent to being fired from a police or fire department.
"It's an internal disciplinary thing," he said. "This is not a felony as contemplated by the statute."
Huet-Vaughn was court-martialed last year for refusing to serve in the Persian Gulf War. She said she believed the war was immoral, inhuman and unconstitutional.
The Army secretary granted her clemency from her 30-month sentence
Monday.
She said yesterday that she was surprised when told of her release and did not know why the decision had been made. She also said she did not know of the board's action until a reporter contacted her office Tuesday.
The Kansas medical board said it took the action against Hue-Vaughn, a family physician, because she was a convicted felon and because she displayed unprofessional conduct. Those are both actions that make her liable to board discipline, the board said.
"My own personal belief is she should have a revoked license, and when she paid her penalty, then she can come back and ask for the license to be reinstated," said Rex Wright, board vice president, in August.
When asked Wednesday about the case, Wright said, "There are things that might change my mind altogether after I hear more details."
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"A Celebration of the ARTS"
WEDNESDAY APRIL 15, 1992
... an activity to promote the awareness of organizations and artistic endeavors at KU, Enjoy!
COFFEE HOUSE 7--9 pm BIG 8 ROOM KANSAS UNION
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14
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 10. 1992
KU student pleads not guilty to thefts
Kansanstaffreport
A KU student who was charged in January with 12 counts of felony theft was arraigned yesterday on charges of seven counts of felony theft and five counts of misdemeanor theft.
Nicole Emrick, Trumansburg, N.Y., sophomore, pleased not guilty to the seven felony counts of theft and to the five misdemeanor counts of theft in connection with the Nov. 30 burglary of the Central Missouri State University locker room at Allen Field House.
Jerry Harper, Emrick's attorney,
requested a trial by jury. The trial date
will be May 8.
Emrick was charged with seven
counts of felony theft instead of 12, because in her preliminary hearing March 26, five of the 12 thefts were determined to be of items valued at less than $500, the dollar amount required to constitute a felony.
About $14,300 worth of items were taken in the burglary, according to KU police reports.
Harper and Christine Kenney, assistant district attorney, expressed concern that final exams would conflict with Emrick's trial, because many of the witnesses in the case are KU students and CMSU basketball players.
However, the attorneys will try to reach a plea bargain agreement before the case goes to a jury trial.
Social workers to explore gender issues at seminar
The hot topic of gender issues will be explored today at the annual Social Work Day at the Kansas Union.
Kansanstaffreport
Sylvia Lowder, president of the Social Work Alumni Society, said about 500 people had registered for the event. Last year, 387 people attended, when the topic was empowerment for personal strength.
The day is sponsored by the Social Work Alumni Society and KU's School of Social Welfare.
Workshops called "Sexual Abuse and Cross Gender Treatment."
"Sexual Harassment: Clinical Implications" and "Gender Issues in Legislative and Political Action" are scheduled throughout the day.
Money earned from the event will go to social welfare scholarships.
Most of today's speakers are KU alumni. The keynote speaker is Joan Laid, a professor at the Smith College School for Social Work, who will speak at 3:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium.
The cost for attending the workshop is $16.50 for social welfare students, $35 for social workers and $30 for social workers who are KU alumni and have contributed money to the school.
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Dear Sean: Let's get to the GLSK dance Saturday night at the Bungalow. See you at m.p. Troy
G-Good luck tomorrow! It will all be worth it. Love you!-J.
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Meets her on social media. Sometimes wild, sometimes shy. Skew similar GW 21-3. 9 y., for friendship, possible monogamous relationship. No smokers. Drugs not allowed.
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. computer to校级ed. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. 4th #861-655. MSA Mastercard. DISCove cards accepted
KU MEN. Great skin or your money back! Finally, getting and using the right products is easy. Complete skin care kits especially for men, dermatologists and doctors. $49.00. Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money back guarantee. Professional skin care consultant 843-4229. Accepted. Professional skin care consultant 843-4229.
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Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. Affrendly understand-
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Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 812-2454 or R V S. 842-1626.
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Suicide Intervention If you’re thinking about about suicide, please call 112-272-5499 or visit 1149 Headquarters Counseling Center. 3143 or 1149 Massapee Headquarters Counseling Center.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern *Up & Under*
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ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment call Student Counselor & Board. Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary.
Assertive people need for telemarketing positions. Very flexible hours and good pay. Call at Jon at (518) 342-7900.
Austin's Beach Club of Martin City, Mo Now hiring
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CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boys/girlsummer camps Teach swimming, camp games, archery, tennis, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or DRiving. Also kitchen office, maintenance. Sculpture $100 or more. See Seager, 783 Maple Nd., IL (784.426).
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CNA's/CHIHA for vacation and weekend relief Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one to one attention to your clients without interruption. Receive uniform allowance and much more. Must have reliable transportation. Visit Nursing Visits EOLE Care 441-738-3786. Ask For Pal.
College student, male or female to watch & board a movie at the theatre. Must have references. Must be 25 years old. M.Call 817-642-3000. 24 $25 for M.Call
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Nannies: if you love children and travel be a nanny
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Summer Help- Loca moving company needs guys and gals to pack and load household goods. Pay is above average with lots of overtime. Apply in a Coleman American Moving, 131 SE Golden Valley.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person or online. North 203rd St, 900 W. 15th Ave, two year olds毕业 weekdays. Experience w/age group preferred $4.30hrs. Apply at Children's Learning Center 331
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions avail themselves from 2019 to interview for this fun and exciting position.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work evenings & weekends. Call 842-7066 for appointment.
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225 Professional Services
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rence Mail, Matriculation
A + Word Processing turns your rants into Rama
IP addresses. A + Word Processing adds you to P.C.
Personal Assistant services 842-723-0591
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
etc.; call Fax & Accurate Word Process-
ing software.
Word Processing - Overnight $1.00 pg bill
Dialed Call 483-6483 after 4:00 or leave message
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
cursive writing
Job resume, job skills, rush jobs
available Masters Degree 842-6348
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
ink Jie Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls
to office.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1982 Honda Nighthawk 650. Excellent coord. 4700
.must sell $650 0BDOave 842-6665
10.01 Tobita Edition by Scooter, Reid Offer, Brickshaw
9.02 Tomás Escobar Edition by Scooter, Reid Offer, Brickshaw
w.cages and wapers 10.00 $B O 82 6775
794650810000000000
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, desk clocks, handmade quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glaze, Maxwell Farrar, art deco, advertising materials, furniture, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale items, custom wreaths, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Saturdays from 10am to 5pm call 842-623-7892 Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Aquaria for sale 30 gallon set tank filter top stand &
$125.00 to $200.00 set $200.00 tank gallon top
& stand only $90.00 Call 841-7013 and I’ll get back to you.
Beautiful, white, short sleeve,婚戴 wedding gown. Asking $400. Will throw in extras 832-6655
Buy washers $230 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $190. Call: Cassin 849-719-5100
For Sale Lap-top computer Toshiba T-1000 With WordPerfect software and shoulder bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner. 843-2072.
For Sale  Yonex golf club   A D X. 200 Driver
$225.00  Call Jeff at 841-268-1268
Mountain Bike> Summit 21^nd with black
Excellent Condition $25.00 | Call 841-2960 2960
For more information, call (841) 2960 2960
Mountain Rider, Fike Hybrid 700kg ires 37 chest 27
- great condition $450.00 NUC IKC 1382-2759
Mountain View Pioneer hynix router 27 inch
Mountain View Pioneer hynix router 27 inch
Packard Bell Computer 388-16X-104 of keys
Packard Bell Computer 388-16X-104 of keys
Packard Bell Computer 386 SX-16 Lots of extras
$1,300.9134-9109
Packard Bell Computer 386 SX-16 Lots of extras
$1,300.9134-9109
Specialized stumpjumper, 190', 22' DeerDX $500
11/12 DZ Martens, Black, 784*81-6814 Musk
11/12 DZ Martens, Black, 784*81-6814 Musk
340 Auto Sales
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically restored, great chroma, AM/PM cass. Must sell $ 900.00 or B
1983 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750. clean, white.
Honda Humans excellent, 1200x900. Aixing
1200x900. Aixing
10. Volkwagen Cabriolet Red w/black convertible top. 3 speed, $499 or best offer. Call Carls at 800-726-2800.
1909 Suzuki katana 600, 6300 miles, red. $1500, 865,
3000 Dan.
191 Plywood Laser, red, 5 spp. A/C/AM/FM
191 Plywood Laser, red, 7k excellent score; $10.50
232-240 Tapes
265-280 Tapes
<sup>12</sup> Honda 450cc 11,000 miles $850 obo 865-5288.
82 Honda 450cc 11,000 miles $450 obo 960-3208
Ninja 1989 750R Red/Black, supertrapt exhaust,
9900 miles $4300
1986 600K, Red. 750 miles $200. Both: excellent
combo of radar and helmet, B32-0123.
360 Miscellaneous
1 yr. membership to Body Boutique, full facilities call 842-6981 evenings.
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa MC/AMEX. Dise Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 749-1919.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
15
Graduating in May and want to get away? I'm looking for a female to share an apartment in Florida Great jobs. Great beaches. Call 841-6549 Mopod - M Yamaha Town. Great condition. $950
370 Want to Buy
Tamana Towny, Great Condition, $250
882-176)
Wanted: Active Equalizer for Bose 901, Series IV
Speaker. Call 864-2938
Wanted to buy. Appliances, jewelry, minkets,
military, bibbies, 2011, baker jars, campfire
shelves.
400s Real Estate
家
405 For Rent
1115 Louisiana SUMMER SULEANCE w/option for
i114, 2 bedroom/ room, $199 per person/month,
furnished, walk to campus, private parking, sun-
room, kitchen, laundry, pool, 19 w / free rent
until June 31 Call 438-4580 7470
1,2 & 3BDIM Apt near campus. Available Jite!
No Pets. Ask for Dick #842 9877.
120 Tennessee SUMMER SUBLEASE 2 bdm/
w/fulldesigned furnished, large kitchen, W.d, AIR
com, 5min walk to campus, asteal at $50 May 15-
Aug. 15 call 842-7726
3 Bedroom House Available June 1, Near campus
nets. Ask for Dick 842 8971
190 NASMISTI 3 MRA 2 R8 bath large rooms total kitchen * microwave 1 microwave * cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid free on storage site op coin laundry Napstes 641 1536-1 or 266-797
合
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, age, national origin or intention, to make any such preference or limitation or discrimination.
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
1. Berm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
available for sabbatical May 15, $433/month (a)
$268/month for fall semester.
1 Bedroom Apt. Furnished, Spacious kitchen, next to campus, Available Mid May or June
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$350/mo Close to campus. CA Free Cadence 856-794-1333
Bedroom apartment between downtown and downtown
$350 * $109 = Neptune. All utilities paid. Call 844-724-3680
Naismith Place
- Decorate and maintain halls
* Decorate and maintain bathrooms
* Provide medical assistance
* Perform general medical
    & dental care
* On duty management
* Other duties (appropriate)
**BSA, K., of Fremont**
**BSA, S., and Fremont**
**BSA, T., and Fremont**
* Call BSA Appointments
* Call BSA Appointments
3 BR Apt for sublease $35 per mo. On Bus Route
843-474-962 or 843-119-781
3BR App. New 2.1st bath, 2.8ths close to campus.
3BR App. New 3.2nd bath, $65.00 month + tuition,
Pricing Plan: $49.95/month.
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, pool, spa, cellar, fountain, flippers, W/D) Bookcase. Call 815-726-2392.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to carapace 1 year old/ below yellow sink on 120/120'W/ 80'L/ 30'F/ 25'H
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to carapace 1 year old/ below yellow sink on 120/120'W/ 80'L/ 30'F/ 25'H
Boardwalk
is where the
Fall Move-ins
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier 842-4444
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown and Campus. Close to GSF Coronel, for 2 or 3 students. Available June 1 thru Aug. 14 (Summer School) Attendance ($65 deposit &休眠 Call: 841-792-8831 or 842-8831)
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1-bedroom
apartment. Upgrade it! On hireable. Pally
equipped kitchen. Laundry room. Pool.
On-site management. Heat, AC, water and
trash pad. Cheap贷包！ 1741 H.W. Calhoun
- Close to campus
·Spacious 2 bedroom
·Laundry facility
·Swimming Pool
·Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
A subsale available. late May. Larger bedroom at Shannon Plaza W. D/in 865 0720
Available June 15 through Fall term or August 1.
Furnished second floor 2 DIRR apartment with balcony in private home, very quiet. Ideal for 2-8 girls or couple. Close to campus and downtown areas required. Non-smokers preferred, phone. Phone #648 7092 at 29 p.m. If no answer, keep trying.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious, 1,2 & 3 bedrooms
available for the mature
stores in the full buildings
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive fitness facilities.
2040 Heatherwood = 843-4754
Available August. 1 BIMM apartment in reopen-
ment location. Available kitchen and bath. Walk to RU or downtown.
Available September.
Available August. Small 3 BDRM apartment in nice old house. Wood floors, claw foot tub. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $45 no pets. 841-1074
Available April or May z B Flexible lease,
Reduced Rate,池 Bus Route 8451712
Available July or August. 2 BDRM apartment in renovated old house. 3 ceiling fans. A/C. Walk to KU or downlaw, all street parking $385 no pets #81-104
**A beautiful restored Victorian home for summer**
sublease. A, Wood Floors. Terms and price neg.
Brand New! Completely Furnished and 4 Dhbm apts. Will be read in August. Reserve your home today. Come to shopping and campus. Log in to Mastercraft or browse by Mastercraft 842-445, 794-0445, 841-129
Classic 8 HR 4 bath bank rear riverfront. Newly restored, fireplace, wood floors, laundry. June 19-25.
Morning Star Studios 1.2, 3, BIR in older well kept homes 841-HST (7827)
Part25
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
748 sq ft
up to 1104 sq ft
CHECK US OUT!
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball
- On the bus route
... And so much more.
Call us today for an apt.
2401 W. 25th
842 1455
Comfortably private studio. Entrance floor wood
and glass. Separate office and classroom.
Seconds from downtown, minutes from campus.
Large windows. 24-hour parking.
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 11/2 lb blocks from campus. Private parking. Launching Room # 81 & 1823 or Call 842-7644 for enrollment.
EXCEILENT LOCATION. 1 block to campus. 3
BIRM apartment in four-plex. 0 D, disposal.
W/Dhooops. C/A, no pets. Available April 11 $66.
1340 Ion Call. 841.5797
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near KU at u41 M440
five bedroom, 2 bath house near DW at H4 Hardwood
five bedroom of windows.
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath room. Most utilities paid. Nopets 841-5500
HEY! May 15 July subase (May paid) 2 BDRM nextstadium to stadium +814 81-266-109
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or July
Spacious apts. furnished and unfurnished
- 1 bedroom apts, 735 sq. ft $205 to $350 per month
Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Town Apartment Building. Hassle free Housing. Includes a 24-hour Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 3058 Kim Drive R K C St #1635 Across
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! * 1 & 2 bedroom apartments ($2$ & $3$ plus bus) on Depot $100 per month
- 2 bedroom apts, 950 sq. ft
OPEN HOUSE
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft
    $365 to $435 per month
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 4:30 p.m. no appt, needed
(other times w.appt.)
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-203-616
this is not original building only
does not include Phase II
Great Location - Near Campus
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments north campus with off street access.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Great Location - Near Campus
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri.
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
LAURENCE C. WEBB
No appointment necessary.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas, heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mim blinds
- On/off remote
- Carport available
- 1 bedroom $335, $160
- 2 bedroom $450, $468
- 2 bedroom $570
(across from Hardee's)
611 Michigan Street
HOURS:
Mon. 6 - 8 pm. Tues. - Thur. 4 - 6 pm
Fri. 6 - 10, Sat. 9 - 12
Please call Kelly for appt.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON CITY, GEORGIA
IST MANAGEMENT, INC
CARSONPLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIC
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISIPPI
TORONTO COMMUNITY COLLEGE
New locations on campus: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, fully equipped kitchen with dishwasher and microwave in appointment. Mon.-Fri. 2p.m. sp. m. 749-1566 One and Two bedroom apt. Needed for leasing from us.
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdm near campus
won I find a deal better 821-1297
Need to sublease in June. Spacious apartment only
$260. Wood floors, lots of storage space 749-116-181
www.davis.com
NEAKCAP*UMP* SUMMER Submilete* 2-level, pac-
ture 3-Dilm, Furnished, 2-Bath, apartmen-
t 1-Dilm, Furnished, 2-Bath, apartmen-
Save $$$ with each newdeposit
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Colony Woods Apartments
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
- Dishwasher
EXercise Room
Laundry Facility
- Mini Blinds
- Waterproof
- Basketball Court
Location-Lifestyle
- Basketball Court
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
on 7 days a week
- Flexible Leasing
Non-smokers, Large bedroom, 18' x 15' $200. 2nd room slightly smaller $175. Laydown home, N.W. part town, 3bucks from bus. Utilities, kitchen & kitchen facilities. Fall semester. 749-0166.
Perfect for pet lovers Sublease for summer. A patio umbrella 4-8dpi mpr Great location near downtown Los Angeles
Perfect summer sublease. Copy studio w/wood,
filiens, feltina, air condition, 280 Aloe II.
$150 for one year. Call 212-493-3525.
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
apis with washers/dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garages. No pets. $365-00
$450.00 mo. 842-2249
SUMMER SULEASE! 1 Bedroom, close to campus,
low utilities $280/month. Call 841-5797.
Georgetown Apartments
Studio, 1. 2 & 3 bath apartments: Remodelled
Near KU. Room for roomable female: 841-6254
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Quiet
- OnKU Bus Route
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Picnic Area with BarbecueGrill.
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
630 Michigan
749-7279
- On-site Management
- No pets.please
Sublease nice studio thru wkly w/o option to stay Reduced rent $250 006-854-4138
Call for an appointment.
- Low Security Deposit
- Studio apt. near downstow. No pets, avail. June 22nd. Kitchen/bedroom with dining room avail. Aug. 9th. 804-537-2527. 804-537-2528.
- 24-hour Maintenance
SUBLEASE, with option to renew 2 dbrm at up to $50.00 per month. Pools Pets allowed low utilities. $350 am. Avail May 16. Offer valid until August 31.
SUMMER SULLEASE available mid-May, fully furnished. 4 Bath/2 Bath 2 floors from Union. 2-4 bedrooms.
Sublease LGB 1 BIID资本 $45/m include water & trash $78 Deposit lenex A$19/1485-1/143
Sublease 2 bdr ptf $300/month, negotiable Close to campus, pool, a/c /c.8 $650/Grue or 8/1 $650/Grue
Sulabeuse May July 31r, 13/3bathut H/C/A, carpet, dw, ww dhookup, kitchen kitty cake
Sublease for summer at Trailridge. $137 month
plus/4 utilities. Furnished. Call 865-0708
ROCKETS 4200 4200
Sublease for summer at Trailridge. $137 month
**NOTICE:** No resale rights.
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
Campus. Furnished 4 Bdth in 816b/166r /per.
20ft x 30ft (6m x 9m)
Summer Suitehouse 2 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious,
5100 sqft, low energy demand $498,580
$6100 monthly low energy demand $198,580
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
Swan Management
*Graystone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
**Summer Sublease - Sundance** *BORD M/w loft* / **BBDM M/r**: Avail 5/12 932-560 m/o C/A/B on bus route - water paid - call Mick481-4834 vlms/mess.
**Summer Sublease available with possibility of 92*9* school year. Close to campus. Four bedroom. furnished apartment. Bid 655 760 or 865 049*
Summer Sublease. roommate needed. Orchard Curtains. Fully furnished, pool. Call Van at 841-253-9760.
Summer Sublure. Available May 19 Sundance II
Formatted 2 bwfm b DVD Call Jail or Lae 865-
493-7200. Available June 19.
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
Submarine Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half
970 - 829 912 Island | Call 843-549-309
PMS, 843-549-309
Summer Submarine, your own room in a house
8½ inch³ - clean cipules. No smokers 864-960
8½ inch³ - clean cipules. No smokers 864-960
Summer sublease: 3 bedroom. $455/mo. Tennis &
pool. On route 798-2302.
Summer sublease, New House, everything warranted, 2BR, 3Bath, zcargar room, walk to campus, across street from park/tennis/basketball. $690.00, Faulty. 841-0783
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Submit House Mastercraft. $366 call 842-5538 or 842-4455.
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with
lot. Ideal for one or two people $739 + utilities
Summer sublease - furnished 3 bedroom, 2 baths.
Close to campus. Excellent price. Baird 481-2153.
Summer sublease B2 B RB 2 Bath. On bus route. Rent negotiable + 1/2 unitities. Call 6241-8175 Leave me a message
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louislane
Hanover Place-841-1212
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Summer Sublease - House (May-Aug.) Near campus 4-5 BR, A/C/Wash, Dry call 841-1482
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Summer Submarine 4 Bdrm, 2 beds W/DS, Micro,
A Parking. Close to campus. 925 Indiana. Carson
Summer Sableau. Orchard Corners 4 bdm, 2bm,
furnished plus. Pool, laundry, bar route
Summer Sublease May 31st-July 31st. 2B Edding-Hall
Apt. $400/month, negotiable, negotiate.
low a $3318.*
MASTERCRAFT
- Dine Anytime Meals
If You Can Find A Better Deal TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as
842-4455
- With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
- Weekly Maid Service
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
Naismith Hall
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Female Roentleman Wanted for summer. 165/m +
p.m. Call 798-363-1623 after 6 p.m.
P. Negotiated.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
430 Roommate Wanted
Female-toenail lease May-August Sundance H furnished, pool, washer/dryer facilities, on room 5, 1/4 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after p.m. at m65-2797
Female roommate wanted. Nice Bright Room.
$170.ittal. Available Now. Tel 749-7853.
Female wanted to share 2 IRF. May jul Thr July.
Pool, Balcony, DW $FF 12-10 = 1/2 aft
Bathroom, Bedroom, Gym $50-90
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedrooms furnished from May to Mid December.
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for two-bedroom apartment $190/month 841-0262
- Policy
Need for summer sublease, male, quiet, and nonsmoker $153 + 1/2 utilities, call and leave message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2 roommates needed for sublease. May paid. Furnished, pool, at Orchard Cottage $195/month. Call
Need female non-smoker to share 2 bedroom b bath townhouse for summer next year with her family.
Boostmate Wanted for Summer. Specializes in
commercial pool cleaning + maintenance.
Only $19 million / 74 utilities. Call Aaron at
605-258-3842.
Normal person looking for normal roommate (male/female) to share house. I'll work with you when possible.
**Summer Sublease:** 1/2/3 bedroom available W/ID
NEW  Close to campus  Rent negotiated 842,757
Roommate needed for summer sublease. Your own bedroom in b-13 r Townhouse at Traitridge B-Pal, Hall Tennis outside door. Available on-site. Room rate $45/mo / 1-8/4/14. HURRY! Call Seed 823-2490
Senior or graduate student non-smokers needed to
share space new townhouse W/ O, FP all applicants
required. Apply online at www.businc.com.
SNIP@sulfease '12/12 6:30pm and will WAIT '17/
NEW Close to campus. Rent negotiable 842.2759
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share
mice with a girls for call: ANA 844-1482
Roommate needed for 2 BR apartment or house in June/August. Must like dogs. Randy 865-0525
Roommates needed. W/F £175/mo + 1/2 utilities
Roommates needed. W/F £175/mo + 1/2 utilities
Tworoom campus available sizes: Large house ground
campus. No smokers. No pets. $260/month
(up to $540/month).
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sublease. $83.33/mo plus 1/4力士艇. Call 865-965-3200
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Classified Information Mall-in Form
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370 want to buy
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University Dial Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, K6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate
"Holy cow! What's gotten into our La-Z-Boy?"
16
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 10, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
♦ ♦
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during main enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
- STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Submit only one options card per student.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.131
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY,APRIL 13,1992
(UPS5 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Complaints may be filed in Student Senate election
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
The final ballots were cast Thursday in Student Senate elections, but some questions linger.
The Vision coalition dominated the election, winning 51 of 64 Senate seats available and electing Brad Garlinghouse and Lance Wright as student body president and vice president, respectively.
After the election, Unless presidential candidate Jean Winter said she was considering filing official complaints against Vision because she thought the opposing coalition overspent their campaign budget, drove voters to polling places and watched votes vote.
Chris Stong, Unless vice-presidential candidate, said the coalition was considering filing complaints, but had not decided. The deadline for filing is 5 p.m. today.
He said the coalition would decide after Winter returned to Lawrence. She spent the weekend in her hometown of Emporia visiting relatives.
Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said no complaints were filed Friday against either coalition and only one complaint was filed for the entire election.
"Until it is filed, it's all just rumor and inumuoro," he said.
Gatlinghouse said his coalition did not overspend and drive people to vote, but that it was not in violation of the Student Senate Code.
Vision set its campaign spending limit at $2,400. Thomas said the coalition reported spending $2,330.15 on the campaign spending $1,684.64 out of $10,804 bedrooms.
According to the elections code, each coalition must report all campaign expenditures and the dates the money was spent. Thomas said both coalitions turned in their financial
Students claim booths closed early, denied vote
Kansan staff report
Two KU students said if they had had the chance to vote Thursday afternoon, a tie-breaking coin flip to determine who is elected to the fine arts seat of Student Senate would not be necessary.
Steven McBurney, Vision fine arts candidate, said two fine arts students told him they were turned away from the Kansas University voting booth before the scheduled closing of the polls.
But, Kelli Zuel, member of the Student Senate Elections Commission, said the polls closed after the scheduled closing time of 4:30 p.m.
Becky Harrin, Prairie Village freshman, said she and her roommate Liz Parker, Leawood freshman, left Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall on the 4:20 bus to vote at the Union. She said they arrived at the Union at 4:23 p.m. and were at the voting booth at 4:24 p.m.
Harrin said workers at the booth told them the polls were closing so the ballots would be ready to be picked-up by commission officials at 4:30pm.
Zuel said she left her office in the Union at 4:30 p.m. and closed the booth at 4:31 p.m. She said when she arrived at the booth, one man was completing his ballot.
"We may ask to see the receipts if it becomes a big deal." Thomas said.
Harrin said both she and Parker would have voted for McBurney, giving the Vision candidate a two-vote margin of victory.
statements on time. Although not required, Unless turned in receipts for all expenditures. Vision did not.
Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said the Student Senate Elections Commission would investigate the claim, but said he doubted any polling location would close early.
The coin flip between McBurney and Renee Rosen, Unless fine arts candidate, will be at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow at the Office of Student Life, McBurney said.
As for driving voters to polling locations, Thomas said he did not consider it a violation. No mention of driving voters to the polls is in the election codes.
The one complaint filed was against Vision senator-elect John Shoemaker. The complaint alleges that Shoemarker campaigned for himself close to罢
the polling location at Wescoe Hall.
Thomas said the alleged violation would be considered as a major one. The penalty could be a $50 fine, dismissal or the election or dismissal from office.
Shoemaker said that he had walked with a woman to the polling place, but that he was not campaigning and left behind all election materials.
Thomas said no date would be set to hear the complaint until the filing deadline had passed.
Fooled! Space-junk prank tricks troopers, ensnares experts
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
What began as a prank between two Kansas Turnpike Authority maintenance workers almost ended as an exhibit in the Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center in Hutchinson.
On Friday, a turnpike maintenance worker admitted to burning a small patch of grass and placing a foot-by-foot piece of scrap metal along Interstate 35, about 80 miles southwest of Lawrence, said Lisa Callahani, direc-tor of the local authority. The worker placed the metal by the highway on Tuesday.
Officials at the Cosmosphere speculated last week that the metal scrap, which was printed with red lettering, fell from a launched Russian booster. They thought it had traveled hundreds of miles an hour through the Earth's atmosphere before landing in the grass field, causing the fire.
The speculation increased when the North American Air Defense Command confirmed that a Russian spacecraft was launched on Tuesday.
Callahan said the worker had meant for the piece of metal to be a practical joke. However, when the co-worker spotted the burning metal scrap and the grass fire, he called a state highway trooper who notified the captain of the highway patrol. The joke ended up on the police scanner and was picked up by the media, she said.
"The intent of the employee was not to fool the news media or the Kansas Cosmosphere," she said. "It was the kind of prank between two employees."
Callahan refused to release the name of the employee.
Callahan said she thought the incident was blown out of proportion.
"I do not think any discipline will be taken other than a tough talking to," she said.
Mark Ary, executive director of the Cosmosphere, said that the practical joke was harmful to scientific research.
Ary said he did not find the practical joke amusing. Scientists would have discovered the fraud by today when they found it had been completed. The scrap would have been completed.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
SUNDAY, JULY 16TH 2015
Rob Brooks, collections manager at the Entomological Museum in Snow Hall, shows Eric Purtee, 3, of Lawrence, how different species of bees change color under direct light.
Wonders of nature
SHOOTING
Taking cover from enemy fire, Deana Morford, Hutchinson junior, hides behind a blockade at the paingun battlefield southwest of Lawrence. Morford's team, representing Alpha Delta Pi sorority, met members of Sinma Alpha Enflation fraternity in the finals of the interfraternity fundraising event yesterday.
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
Greek students fire away; Relax—it's only paint
Tournament raises funds for minority scholarships
By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan
As Kevin Dunn crouched in the woods clutching his rifle, a bullet came from out of nowhere and pierced his right shoulder, tearing away flesh. Dunn began bleeding profusely and knew he was a dead man
Well, not exactly.
The "bullet" was actually a soft, round plastic pellet, and he was covred with paint instead of blood.
Dunn, Edina, Minn., freshman, was one of about 80 students who gathered south-west of Lawrence yesterday to play paintball, a game that resembles guerrilla warfare.
Participants tried to eliminate their opponents by shooting them with small plastic capsules filled with washable paint. The painballs were launched from guns powered by air cartridges and doused the victim with colorful paint as they exploded upon impact.
Panhellenic, Black Panhellenic and the Interfraternity Council sponsored the tournament in an effort to familiarize the groups with each other and raise money for two scholarships to be awarded next year.
Scott Dialrymple, a representative of Interfraternity Council, said the painball tournament was the first step in a fundraising drive designed to provide an academic scholarship for one minority male and one minority female to be awarded for the 1993-1994 academic year.
Only sophomores are eligible for the one-year scholarship, and new recipients will be chosen each academic year.
Thirteen six-person teams competed in the tournament, and each team paid a $86 entry fee to use the fields and equipment. Ken Farris, owner of The Drop Zone, a group of four painball fields where the tournament was held, refunded about two-thirds of the money to use for the scholarships.
The Drop Zone is located near Globe, Kan., about 18 miles south-west of Lawrence.
Juanta Cothine, St. Louis, sophomore, and president-elect for Black Panhellenic, said the amount of the two scholarships was contingent on how much money was raised before the spring 1993 semester. The three organizations have received donations from Lawrence businesses and will sponsor other
fundraisers to supplement the donations.
"The scholarships are designed to give KU minorities more incentive to stay in school," Cothrine said. "Minority retention is a problem and hopefully this will help."
Cal Jones, president of Black Panhellenic, said that besides providing funds for the scholarship drive, the painballtournament was beneficial because the groups who organized it learned more about each other.
"We've worked together to break down some of the misconceptions and stereotypes of different cultures," he said. "There are Greek houses from different backgrounds and races here, and we want to show other organizations that we can work together."
We'retryingtobeleadersoncampus."
Kristi Lind, Hinsdale, II, sophmore and member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, said she was intimidated at first by some of the male paintable players, but she still had a great time.
"I was a little scared because everyone looked like G.I. Joe," she said.
Professor asks SenEx to address dwindling faculty
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence Sherr, chancellors club teaching professor of business administration, suggested to SenEx members that they keep an eye on the number full-time professors employed as opposed to the number of graduate teaching assistants and unclassified professional staff.
The University Senate Executive Committee was asked Friday to address the problem of dropping numbers of full-time faculty at the University of Kansas and passed a statement questioning the administration's commitment to affirmative action.
Sherrn said that in 1980 there were 1,044 full-time professors at the Umi-
versity, while in 1991 there were 939. In a memo distributed to SenEx, Sherr said that between 1868 and 1991, undergraduate enrollment increased 7.28 percent, while the number of full-time faculty decreased 2.29 percent.
versitv. while in 1991 there were 939.
During the same period, the number of GTAs increased 25.78 percent, and the number of unclassified professional staff increased almost 13 percent.
Sherr said yesterday that the increase in GTAs was because the University had been hiring unclassified staff instead of full-time professors.
"There has been an increase in the percent of GTAs teaching freshman and sophomore level classes," Sherr said. "We also have more GTAs teaching during their first semester of grad-
Sherr said that not only was the lack of full-time professors hurting undergraduate programs, but that it also was placing an unfair burden on graduate programs.
"I'm not criticizing GTAs, but your first semester in graduate school should not be the first time to start teaching," he said. "I think this is a great disservice to GTAs almost even more so than it is to freshman and sophomores."
Del Shanker, interim executive vice chancellor, said the University
Sherr said it would take five to six years to make dramatic changes in the system, but it was important to closely monitor the situation.
Because of financial pressures, the University has been forced to increase the number of GTAs and decrease the number of faculty during the past five years, he said.
administration agreed with Sherr's position and the University needed more full-time faculty.
In other business, SenEx passed a
Shankel said that as KU's enrollment had increased, the state had not provided any enrollment adjustment financing and had to employ more GTAs.
He said the University was hopeful that it would receive enrollment adjustment financing from the Legislature this year so it would be able to add more full-time faculty.
statement concerning the recently appointed positions of executive vice chancellor and vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service. Both appointees were white males.
The statement said, "SenEx regrets that with the two most recent appointments at the level of vice chancellor, the central administration on the Lawrence campus will be composed exclusively of white males. SenEx questions, therefore, the commitment of the University administration to affirmative action principles and to an educational environment where the composition of the administration reflects the diversity of its constituencies."
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 13, 1992
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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 final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. •
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer: Fint-Hall, Lawrence, K6045
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There will be an informational meeting for students interested in studying abroad in Rennes, France, at 1:30 today at the Office of Study Abroad in 203 Lippincott Hall.
A clinic for KU Cheerleading tryouts will be at 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Allen Field House. Tryouts will be conducted at 5 p.m. Wednesday. A clinic for KU Mascot tryouts will be today at 6:30 p.m. and tryouts will be tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting about studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 3 p.m. tomorrow at 4006 Wescoe Hall. An informal meeting about studying in French-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the French Department Library.
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will
bring the KU to Wednesda-
x at 12:00 Bishopman College.
The Office of Study Abroad's Fulbright/Graduate Direct Exchange pre-proposal deadline will be Wednesday. For more information, go to 203 Lippincott Hall.
The KU Wellness Center will sponsor the lecture, "GGetting in Shape and Staying That Way," at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday at 138 Robinson Center.
Support Group for Individuals with Eating Problems will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Conference Room in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at parlors A and B in the Kansas Union.
**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 Oread Society and the department of political science will sponsor a lecture, "Deconstructing the Left," by David Horowitz at 8 p.m. through Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A Tanganoxic man was arrested early Saturday morning after police stopped him on his motorcycle. The man was racing another motorcycle at 70 mph when police began chasing the two cycles, which were eastbound on Sixth Street, according to police reports. Lawrence police followed the cycles to Second Street, north of the Kansas River bridge. According to police reports, the cycles' speed then exceeded 90 mph. One man pulled over for police and the other cyclist sped away. The man who stopped had been cited earlier that morning by the Kansas Highway Patrol for going 104 mph in a 55 mph zone. He was arrested in the second incident on charges of
attempting to elude police, failing to yield, racing, failing to show proof of insurance and not having a class M driver's license for operating a motorcycle. He was released from the Douglas County Jail on $500 bond. Police still are looking for the other motorcyclist, Lawrence police reported.
WEATHER
Stereo equipment and a videocassette recorder, valued together at $1,700, were taken between 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Friday from a house in the 200 block of Woodgate Place. An unidentified person forced open the front door to gain entry, Lawrence police reported.
NEBRASKA Omaha 62/46
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO Denver 82/46
KANSAS Lawrence 65/48
Dodge City Wichita 72/49
MISSOURI Kansas City 64/47 St. Louis 64/50
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 71/54
3-day outlook
TODAY Sunny and warmer.
SE winds at 10-20 mph.
TOMORROW Sunny again.
WEDNESDAY Thunderstorms likely.
Around the country
Atlanta 70/53
Chicago 53/40
Houston 79/59
Miami 82/67
Minneapolis 55/38
Phoenix 92/64
Salt Lake City 78/48
San Francisco 64/48
Seattle 61/46
Washington, D.C. 52/38
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
72
78
51
54
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 62/46
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver 82/46
KANSAS
Lawrence 65/48
MISSOURI
Kansas City 64/47 St Louis 64/50
Dodge City 72/49 Wehita 67/51
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 71/54
3-day outlook
Sunny and warmest PE winds at 10-20 mph.
TOMORROW Sunny again.
WEDNESDAY Thunderstorms likely.
Around the country
Atlanta 70/53
Chicago 53/40
Houston 79/59
Miami 82/67
Minneapolis 55/38
Phoenix 92/64
Salt Lake City 78/48
San Francisco 64/48
Seattle 61/46
Washington, D.C. 52/38
Six slain; community fearful
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A task force established to investigate the killings worked through the weekend following up on tips called in to a special hot line, said state police Sgt. Daniel Cosgrove.
He said no links between the killings had been established, but added that police were looking into the possibility that a serial killer was responsible.
The victims, who have been strained, stabbed or bludgeoned, ranged
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The New York-based volunteer patrol group the Guardian Angels said it would begin 24-hour patrols in the city today.
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3
American Indians perform powwow in Kansas Union
10
Dancing in the Grand Entry, from left: Henry Collins, Lawrence; Clifford Harris Jr., Kansas City, Kan.; Wesley Collins, Lawrence; and Jerod Buffalo Head, Lawrence, participate in the Native American Student Association's second annual spring powwow Saturday at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer
Among male dancers covered in feathers and beads and women with boldly colored, embroidered blankets wrapped around their shoulders. Claudia Tyner stands out.
A single feather pointing toward the sky comes off the back of Tyner's head, and her long, braided black hair is draped with beads. As the music dies down, the head woman dancer rests for a moment, fanning herself with a small, dark feather that never leaves her grasst.
Tyner, a sophomore at Haskell
Indian Junior College, of the Creek,
Shawnee and Seneca tribes, danced
Saturday with about 200 other dancers in Native American Stu-
dies. Association's second annual
showpowww.
The powwow began Saturday afternoon and continued into the night.
Dancers entered the ballroom in the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. in full dress and were greeted by a standing-room-only crowd. They participated in intertribal, or social, dancing, and some entered a contest for most-authentic dress.
David Skeeter, president of the Native American Student Association, said a pawow at the University of Kansas was the best way to educate people about American-Indian culture.
"Often we are asked how it feels to be Native American or how our culture is different from other cultures," he said. "It's hard to respond to that. The best way to show people the culture is to show them through actual experience like a powwow."
Skeeter said many tribes participated in powwows, which now are social events. Powwows originally formed sacred ceremonies of the nainias tribes.
Manynon-American-Indianmembers of the association became active in the group after last year's Hoch Auditorium, Skeeter said.
Tanya Bales began going to the association's meetings after seeing
last year's powwow. She is one of the nonAmerican-Indian members of the association.
"This is in honor of Native-American students at KU," she said. "But we want all people to know what our
group is about and about the culture."
Mark Randolph, vice president of the association, said that having the powow on campus would attract American-Indian students.
Although KU students did not participate in the dancing, the powwow honored American-Indian college students, he said.
"We want to pull in many Indian students as we can," Randolph said.
Local United Way to cut dues in half
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
Officials at the United Way of Douglas County said that a recent controversy about the use of perks by the organization's national president would have little effect on local fund raising and services.
But officials did say that the local organization will cut its annual dues in half this year to show their disapproval of the organization's money management.
William Arammy, president of the United Way of America in Alexandria, Va., resigned from his position Feb. 27 after news reports alleged that he used United Way funds, both directly and through various United Way operations, to rent limousines, take trans-Atlantic flights on the Concorde, and to reward friends and family members with jobs, board memberships and consulting contracts.
Al Hack, head of the United Way of Douglas County board of directors, said the board decided last week to cut its dues to the national organization.
He said the board's action was to make the national United Way's officers aware of local frustration toward mismanagement and inefficiency.
Currently, the Douglas County United Way pays one percent of its annual donations to the United Way of America for fees and services. Because of the board's decision, it will send $4,673 the year instead of $9,346 to the national organization. Hack said the board would consider paying the full one percent next year.
Hack said he thought national perception of the United Way of America would be hurt because of the allegations against Aramony.
Barb Smith, executive director of the United Way of Douglas County, said she discussed the national organization's situation with officials from the 30 Lawrence agencies that are partly financed by the United Way.
"It has hurt the national organization's image," he said. "But people here need to understand that the local Douglas County United Way is an autonomous, independently thinking organization. Nothing is going wrong with our finances."
"We discussed how this would affect our local campaign," she said. "People need to realize what is happening in
Funding the United Way
Here is how the United Way of Douglas County allocates its money. This is the breakdown of its 1991-92 budget.
Memberships
(United Way of
America,
Lawrence
of Commerce,
National
Volunteer
Center)
Uncollectible pledges 6.2%
Administrative and campaign expenses 11.6%
Reserves 2.9%
Services and allocations to member agencies 78.4%
Source: Barb Smith, executive director, United Way of Douglas County
Almee Brainard. Daily Kansar
Alexandria is not what is happening here."
She said more than $1 million was pledged in last fall's Douglas County fund-raising campaign.
A manager for KU's Rock Chalk Revue, an annual variety show that raises money for the United Way, said negative publicity would not ruin the reputation of the show. Scott Iverson, the show's business manager, said that Rock Chalk Revue raised more than $50,000 this year.
"I don't think we'll be hurt," he said. "I think people can separate the actions of the national United Way from the local United Way."
Legislature ends regular session without school-finance solution
From Kansan staff
and wire reports
Lawmakers said as the session began that finding a new way to finance the state's public schools was the Legislature's No.1 priority.
The regular session of the 1992 Legislature ended much as it began — without a solution to the school-finance problem.
Kansas 1992 Legislature
Vatican City
The House of Representatives passed a bill in March that would require state school districts to spend $3,625 a year on each student in their districts. The House plan would be financed by a 29-mill, statewide property tax levy, a .75 percent sales tax
--increase and lifting of sales-tax exemptions forutilities.
In October, Shawnee County District Judge Terry Bullock issued a statement thaturged state lawmakers to address the issue of educational equality in Kansas.
But the Senate voted down the House plan and has considered and defeated four plans since. As the Senate adjourned the Legislature's regular session at about 11:50 p.m. Saturday, it not passed a school-finance plan.
House leaders were frustrated by the Senate's inability to pass a bill.
State Rep. Tom Sawyer, House major leader, said, "I don't care what they pass — just pass something to keep the process moving."
Gov. Joan Finney listened by speaker to Saturday's Senate debate from
her office.
"I've never seen such chaos," she said.
Finney said the Senate should have passed a bill so the issue could be considered by conference committee during the Legislature's 18-day recess before the wrap-up session begins April 29.
Instead, the issue was placed on the Senate's agenda for the wrap-up session and will not be considered officially before then.
However, lawmakers did take action on other issues.
Regents budget
Both the House and the Senate passed overwhelmingly a Board of Regents budget bill recommended by a conference committee. The bill reconciled a few differences between the original House and Senate bills.
Gov. Joan Finney
"I've never seen such chaos."
The conference committee recommended an 87.5-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. The current waiver is 75 percent, but the Regents had asked for a 100-percent waiver.
The conference committee recommended an additional $500,000 for
additional funding.
The conference committee decided to finance KU's enrollment adjustment at the House level, which was $125 more than the Senate recompensa
The bill now goes to the governor for her signature.
Congressional districts
libraries at Regents universities, compromising between the Senate recommendation for no additional money and the House's recommendation for $1.88 million.
The House passed Saturday a bill that would include Douglas County in the 2nd Congressional District, which is represented by U.S. Rep. Jim Slattery, D-Topeka.
A Senate plan passed earlier this session included Douglas County in the 3rd Congressional District, which is represented by U.S. Rep. Jan Meyers, R-Overland Park.
Abortion
State Sens, Phil Martin, D-Pittsburg, Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee, Brady, D-D Parsons, and Janie Lee, D-Kensington, Saturday urged Finney to sign an abortion-regulation bill passed by the Senate and House earlier this session.
The bill, which would legalize abortion in Kansas, included regulations requiring parental notification and counseling.
The Senate did not act Saturday on the redistricting issue but will address it during the wrap-up session.
As of Saturday, the bill had not reached Finney's desk.
Amy, who has 10 days after the bill gets to her desk to sign or veto it, said she would use the entire period to make up her mind.
CHICAGO'S STUDIO
MADGIRI ARCHITECTURE & DESIGN
Rigorous group critiques allow students the opportunity to share what they have learned and to develop a vocabulary for discussing each others' work.
Individual critiques from senior faculty help each student confront the complex problems facing artists developing their own personal language.
Prominent visiting artists are available each week to discuss student work and give evening lectures. One day a week is spent exploring the art world of Chicago. Deadline for application is May 15, 1992.
Students are given their own studio space and have daily access to the collection, exhibitions, and libraries of The Art Institute of Chicago.
THE SCHOOL OF THE ART INSTITUTE OF CHICAGO
The School of the Art Institute of Chicago celebrates its 125th anniversary with the introduction of a summer painting institute designed to challenge advanced students in an intensive working environment.
ADVANCED PAINTING INSTITUTE
- For information regarding four or eight week programs for Chicago's Studio, call or write: The School of the Art Institute of Chicago Office of the Dean 37 South Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60603 312.899.1236
NEXT FALL, TAKE A CLASS THAT'S CHALLENGING & FUN!
PRE-ENROLL IN ENG 590:
TUTORINGFOR LITERACY!
PREREQUISITE:
The desire to help others learn.
Earn 3 hours credit
Learn how to tutor
Teach others to read and write
Be a part of the literacy movement
The class meets Monday from 7-10 p.m. in Wescoe.
Tutoring takes place at KU and off campus.
Stop by 4004 Wescoe to pick up your permission slip. For more information, call Judith or Dee at 864-4232.
CAREERS IN SALES
C
F
HEAR ABOUT IT FROM THE EXPERTS
WED., APRIL 15, 7:00 p.m.
ALDERSON AUDITORIUM
KANSAS UNION
RECRUITERS FROM MERCK,SHARP&DOHME NORTHWESTERN MUTUALIFE PROCTER & GAMBLE
WILL TELL YOU ABOUT THE CHALLENGES AND SATISFACTIONS OF A SALES CAREER
ALL MAJORS AND LEVELS INVITED
Presented by University Placement Center
4
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
OPINION
LIFE IN
HELL
1992 BY
MATT
GROENING
BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE
TEMPORARY RELIEF FOR THE ROMANTICALLY TORMENED
CORRECTLY YOU DON'T LOVE ME I THINK YOU HAVE RADIOACTIVE FORM OF THE BOTH OF US
CHAPTER XII:
9 COMMON RUTS
LOVE SECRET 16: BEFORE BEGINNING AN ARGUMENT, LOVERS SHOULD AGREE ON THE GROUND RULES SO THAT BOTH PARTNERS CAN BE SATISFIED
I THINK WE WOULD SAY THINGS THAT WE'll LET RIGHT REGRET
I THINK WE SHOULD LEARN TO EACH OTHER WITH IT IN BOTH COMPLETely HORACE
YOU'RE SO AFRAID OF LOSING LOVE THAT YOU NEVER GET STARTED AT ALL.
HI!
HI!
OH FERGE IT
LOVE MAKES YOU CRAZY NOT HAPPY
JUST BECAUSE YOU FEEL LONely UNHAPPY HEART,
BROken AND DEPRESSED DOESN'T MEAN YOU ARE A LOSER
WHAT WARE THE LAST WORD YOU SAY?
LOSER
YOU'RERIGHT I AM A LOSER
YOU PLUNGE INTO EVERY ROMANCE WITH ABANDON, ONLY TO EXPERIENCE EXTREMES REGRET.
I SAID WHAT'S PER BREAKFACT?
YOU ONLY GO OUT WITH PEOPLE WHO ARE INSUITABLE FOR YOU
YOU SEE THE SPOTTED OWL IS JUST A SYMBOL FOR THE WHOLE ECO-SYSTEM
EEO-WHAT?
YOU FIND SOMETHING WRONG WITH EVERYBODY.
YOU DEALABERTIZED MY CO COLLECTION!
I MAERAID THIS RELATIONSHIP IS OVER!
YOU ALWAYS GET DUMPED JUST AS THINGS ARE STARTING TO GET INTERESTING.
THAT WERE THE MOST INCREDIBLE SEX OF MY ENTIRE LIFE
YES, BUT THINGS JUST ABSENT WORKING OUT
YOUR LOVER WON'T MAKE A COMMITMENT, AND YOU'RE TOO SCared TO DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT
HAVE YOU EVER THought About Marriage?
HEY DON'T RUIN A GOOD THING!
OK, A NEW COMIC BOOK STORE!
YOU CAN'T MAKE A COMMITMENT BECAUSE YOU MIGHT BE MAKING A HORRIBLE MISTake.
I AM LOVELY AND BORED AND WORRIED AND FRUSTATED BUT IT'S NOT SO BAD WHEN THERE'S SOMEONE GOING ON
YOU ONLY DESIRE THE ONES WHO DON'T DESIRE YOU.
WOULD YOU CARE TO DANCE?
NOT REALLY
Age gauges musical tastes
I was browsing through a music store the other day and came across a compact disc of Carole King's "Tapestry. I" was elated. It was one of my all-time favorite albums during my early teen years. The songs still elicit a myriad of emotions and memories each time I hear them. I bought the compact disc, took it home, and placed it with my collection of Hall and Oats, Elton John, Three Dog Night, James Taylor, Rod Stewart and Chicago. Lots of Chicago. There are a few selections from this decade but the bulk of my music collection consists of artists I loved in the '70s.
I remember baby-sitting as a teenager for people whose age fell between the generations of me and my parents. I would go through their records and find a lot of Elvis, Diana Ross and the Supremes, the Everly Brothers and the Four Tops. I thought those poor people had gotten so out of touch. I knew I'd never be too old for the coolest new music!
I think one of the great reliefs of growing older is the realization that you don't have to like all the new
Kate
Kelley
Staff
columnist
music. No matter how old you are, or when you grew up, the best music will always be the stuff you loved as a teenager. One day, all you heavy metal fans will be buying the "Greatest Head-Banger Hits of the '80s and '90s" and flocking to see comeback tours of old dinosaurs such as Poison and Guns n' Roses. You'll watch a spongy Axel Rose, stuffed into a pair of low-cut polyester double-knit pants (even spandex stretches only so far) with a scarf tied around his bald head (that mass of stringy hair is not long for this world). He'll try to screech out those same songs and swivel that portly middle around, and you'll think he's just as terrific as the first time you saw him.
My parents couldn't abide the Beatles and thought the Rolling Stones were just a bunch of immoral, drugging abusing delinquents. They were, I guess, but they also created some of the best music I've ever driven too fast to. My daughter thinks Hammer is just the ultimate and wants to play his music continuously. We've had to come to an agreement about only playing his compact discs when I'm not home. Although I like Hammer's videos — he's fun to watch dance — I can't abide just listening to someone chant to a drum track for hours on end. I know a lot of people love rap, and that's fine. Just keep in mind, their children will listen to music EVEN MORE ANNOYING, because that is a law of nature.
So, when you hear people criticizing the music you love, make note of their complaints. One day you too will wonder, "What is wrong with kids today? Why do they listen to that garbage? Why the music in MY day... that was music!"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kate Kelloy is a Ft. Leavenworth junior majoring in English.
Vision must prove sincerity
Coalition with Senate majority should fulfill promises made during the campaign
A few months ago, Brad Garlinghouse and Lance Wright decided to do something practical about the problems facing the University. They formed the Vision coalition and successfully ran for the Student Senate offices of president and vice president.
The students embraced Garlinghouse's and Wright's message and gave Vision a victory against the Unless coalition by a two-to-one margin.
Vision pledged during the campaign to address five issues next year. The coalition supported creating a vice-chancellor for minority affairs, allowing KU students to buy bus passes that would be good for a year rather than a semester. 100-percent fee waivers for graduate teaching assistants, the
formation of a Graduate Student Union and a restructuring of the University grievance procedures.
Now is the time to make good on those promises.
With the Vision coalition holding a clear majority in Senate next year, there is no reason why Senate should not be an effective, unified body next year. Senate should be able to implement at least some of the Vision coalition's proposals and make a good effort toward implementation of the rest.
Electing someone to Senate always raises the question of the accountability of the person who is elected by the students.
Once in office, presidents do not really have to do anything if they don't want to. By voting, students trust not only that a president has the ability to do a good job but also that he or she has a desire to. Garlinghouse and Wright now need to justify the students' trust in them.
Fine Arts should vote again
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Charges that the polls closed early could have serious consequences for the school
The Student Senate elections on Wednesday and Thursday produced a controversy that will affect representation for the next year in the School of Fine Arts.
Two candidates, Renee Rosen of the Unless coalition and Stephen McBurney of the Vision coalition, were tied after the voting. However, a controversy has developed about whether certain polling sites closed early.
The Elections Commission has written into its rules a provision that defines what happens in the event of a tie. In that case, after three recounts, a coin toss is used to determine the winner.
These rules are not necessarily right or equitable. Student Senate is an important body and holds much responsibility, especially for smaller schools such as Fine Arts. To have a coin toss determine this representation is a dangerous way to select a senator.
However, the most troubling part of this problem is the allegations that members of the Elections Commission, who were responsible for operating the election booths, closed them early, denying students the right to vote. The commission and its members should make every effort to ensure student participation, not discourage it. Yet, according to these allegations, which could have serious consequences for the School of Fine Arts, the commission did not do its job.
Two student candidates tied for a position they both wanted. Instead of having a coin determine the winner, the Elections Commission should do the only fair and reasonable thing for both candidates and have a new election. The School of Fine Arts is small enough to accomplish this without complications. Neither Rosen nor McBurney should have to see their hard work for victory dissolved into a heads-or-tail situation.
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.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Alexander Bloemhof, Jim Brown, J.R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lasha Hurt, Kate Kelley, Eileen Lillett, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Julie Wann, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher.
KU needs fee waiver
State Sen. Gus Bogina said he would suggest dropping the graduate teaching assistants' fee waiver from 75 percent to 50 percent if KU GTAs form a union. I think this is a real threat to the entire KU graduate program.
The contribution that GTAs have made is a well-known fact. To attract more top graduates, many universities have been offering their GTAs 100-percent fee waivers and health insurance. Actually, the 100-percent fee waiver is something that has been needed at the University of Kansas for years.
Let's look at what happened recently on our campus. First, two outstanding professors in the department of biology decided to leave because the department lacked money. Second, the conflicts between faculty members in the department of computer science led to a
departmental crisis and a recommendation that the entire department be eliminated. Moreover, one of the best music instructors was fired with no further explanation.
Based on the above facts and the threat of cutting the fee waiver, I believe that top graduates will think twice before they choose KU.
■ San Tsul
Lettersto the editor
As a graduate teaching assistant at KU1 cannot help being offended by Howard Mossberg's statement that GTAs and GRAs are primarily students, not employees.
I have been a teaching assistant for the past seven years at different institutions across the United States. KU is the only institution that has refused to give me a 100-percent tuition
GTAs are employees
I am presently teaching two French classes, which meet three times a week, with a total of 35 students. By the end of this semester, I will have graded 140 exams, 420 compositions, 315 workbooks, 525 quizzes, and 420 homework assignments. Besides grading, I have to prepare my classes, create and type exams, and hold office hours.
waiver.
I have signed a contract with my department which defines my duties and responsibilities. I pay taxes from the money I receive. I consider my teaching opportunity at this school not as a service for my department but rather as a real job from which I can be fired if I do not fulfill my
As a GTA, my supervisors at all the institutions I attended came to observe my teaching and evaluate my service, an evaluation upon which my rehiring for the next semester was based
I love my job. I do not complain. Teaching is a fulfilling experience, but I do not want to be told that I am primarily a student. I am a student and an employee, I am an employee and a student.
Lawrence doctoral candidate
contractual obligation.
Token help is no help
Fortunately, all I need to do is wear a ribbon or give a dollar and everything will be OK.
It's terrible; there is a war on drugs, a war on illiteracy, a war on poverty, a war on Iraq, a war on AIDS, a war on ignorance, a war on homelessness and a war on hunger.
David Loewenstein Lawrence graduate student
KANSANSTAFF
I want everyone to understand that I never stated or implied that abortion is a cure for crime. In my letter I clearly stated that I would be discussing the effects of making abortion illegal, one being an increase in the crime rate, the stays legal, yes, crime will still be a problem.
My concern was that we will suffer from more crime. Education is very important, I agree, but it is not a cure. I'm not saying that my letter offered a solution to our abortion problem. I was simply offering some things to consider when debating the issue.
Karyn Gross
Chicago sophomore
TIFFANYHARNESS
Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
Attention, all people who misunderstood my previous letter "Reasons for Abortion."
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News  Mike Andrews
Editorial  Bert Randall
Planning  Lara Gold
Campus  Eric Gorski/Rochelle Ollen
Sports  Eric Nelson
Photo  Julie Jacobson
Features  Debbie Myers
Graphics  Aimee Braindar/J Jeff Meesey
Clarification of letter
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr   贝利·贝鲁腾
Regional sales mgr   Richard Burzahmer
National sales mgr   Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr   Arnne Johnson
Production mgrs   Kim Wallace
Marketing director   Lisa Keeler
Marketing director   Climax Creative director   Leah McCormack
Classified mgr   Kip Chin
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, address, and telephone number. Writers are affiliated with the University of Kansas.
by David Rosenfield
Great 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 Safer-Flint Hall.
Stick
I WANT THE CAR TONIGHT.
NO WAY!
I GET THE CAR!
I WANT THE CAR TONIGHT.
NO WAY! I GET THE CAR!
YOU ALWAYS GET THE CAR!
TOUGH. BUT I'LL MAKE A DEAL...
I WANT THE CAR TONIGHT.
NO WAY!
I GET THE CAR!
YOU ALWAYS GET THE CAR!
TOUGH. BUT I'LL MAKE A DEAL...
TAKE FIFTY BUCKS OFF MY RENT AND I'LL LET YOU USE IT.
WE TAKE OUR MONOPOLY GAMES VERY SERIOUSLY...
YOU ALWAYS GET THE CAR!
TOUGH.
BUT I'LL MAKE A DEAL...
TAKE FIFTY BUCKS
OFF MY RENT AND
I'll LET YOU USE IT.
Fifty Bucks JUST
TO USE THE CAR?
FORGET IT—
WE TAKE OUR
MONOPOLY™
GAMES VERY
SERIOUSLY...
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
5
KU scholarship hall costs will increase in Fall 1992
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
Scholarship hall rates rise
Like all students who plan to live in University housing next fall, scholarship hall residents face an increase in living costs.
Housing rates have increased an average of 3.7 percent in the past eight years (3.2 percent in Miller and Watkins). Proposed rates for next year show a 6.0-percent increase (5.1 percent in Miller and Watkins).
While the price hike is not as steep as those at KU residence halls, scholarship hall residents have expressed interest and some concern about the increase since it was announced in the fall.
Percent change regular scholarship halls Miller and Watkins -10 10 0 (proposed) 1987- 1988 1989 1990 1991 1991- 1992- 1989- 1989- 1990- 1991- 1992- 1993
Rates will increase by 6 percent at six of the University's eight scholarship halls, said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. At the other two halls, Watkins and Miller, which are partly financed by endowment funds, rates will increase 5.1 percent.
Rates are lower at Watkins and Miller, which are all-female scholarship halls, because residents have to buy their food.
Shan Schwartz, former president of the All Scholarship Hall Council, said some scholarship hall residents were unhappy about the increase.
"People had the impression that they weren't going up anymore, so people were kind of upset about that," said Schwartz, Topeka senior.
Source: KU Student Housing Department
The average increase per year during the past eight years has been 3.7 percent for six of the scholarship halls. The average annual increase for Miller and Watkins has been 3.2 percent...
Schwartz said some residents did not express as much concern because the rate increases were not as drastic the residence increase in the fall at KU residence halls.
"We didn't want our rates to go up as much as their rates, so they were concerned."
But he said that residents who lived in halls that had not been renovated recently — particularly Sellards and Stephenson halls — had complained that the upkeep was not satisfactory. Pearson, Battenfeld, Watkins and Miller have been renovated in the past six years. Pearson's renovation was completed in January.
Schwartz said the ASHC had proposed an idea in the fall to the student housing department to use money from increased rates to establish an endowment fund for all scholarship halls. The fund would have covered the costs of maintenance and unkeep.
He said the plan was designed to
Michael Gier. Daily Kansan
allow residents to decide how the endowment funds would be used, but the plan was not supported by scholarships. The university warrants to be raised even higher.
"Those endowment funds also help pay for some of the renovation, so the halls that have not been renovated are the newer halls that have not built up endowment funds," Schwartz said. "Basically, what we are trying to do now is try to keep maintenance fair and equal between the halls."
Schwartz said that despite some complaints about maintenance and rate increases, finding occupants for scholarship halls was not a problem and that waiting lists had grown in the past two years.
Kim Ramsey, president of the ASHC, said the endowment funds for Watkins and Miller helped brace the impact of the rate increases for those residents.
But she said that most residents had expressed disapproval of the rate increases, although the increases were not a bit issue anymore.
"No one wants their rates to go up," said Ramsey. Concord junior.
Jeff Burdett, president of Stephenson Hall, said the upkeep of the hall was not on par with the other scholarship halls.
Burdett, Casper, Wyo., senior, said the furniture and lack of air conditioning were the main concerns of Stephenson residents.
But he said the daily maintenance of broken-down facilities in the hall was
satisfactory
Fred McElhenie, associate director of student housing, said the department first had to raise enough money to make comprehensive improvements.
"I think it is unwise to refurbish a building by bit," he said.
But McElhenei said that it was a catch-22 because consistent maintenance was required, which drains the refurbishing fund.
"We always want to stay above the red line," he said. "We have to maintain a reasonable amount of resources and, at the same time, we have to meet inflationary pressures, continued maintenance, materials, labor and other factors that can go wrong with buildings of their age.
McElhenie said the increased rates were designed to keep the halls out of financial difficulty.
He said that the housing department had plans to renovate Sellards, Stephenson, Douthart and Grace Pearson but that the time frame for the renovations was still unknown.
"When buildings are not endowed properly over a long period of time, it is difficult to hold the course of some of those buildings."
It is a matter of time and money,he said.
McEllenli said the construction of a new men's scholarship hall, Amiwi, would be complete by the fall. He said that the hall was one of the first construction of another women's hall.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
Mastering steps to run injury-free
Clinic advises exercisers on proper shoes, stretches and running styles
By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
A free clinic for runners and aerobisers at Watkins Memorial Health Center Thursday afternoon advised participants on their running style, proper running shoes and exercises that reduce the probability of running injuries.
After being videotaped to identify problems in her running style, Kate Totten, Kansas City, Kan., senior, front, learns how to properly stretch and condition her muscles from Michele Wilkerson, Leawood senior.
Mike Chapman, chief physical therapy at Watkins, said running injuries were the second most common sports injury found in the physical therapy department.
"I think the number of pur runners is actually going down a little bit because people are starting to do more physical activity so we can get the total aerobic effect." he said.
Chapman estimated that 30 students were given evaluations at the clinic, which gave one-on-one instruction to each participant. Twenty of the 15-minute appointments were scheduled in advance.
I'll be there tomorrow. I'm ready to go!
Video equipment was available to tape the student while running. Chapman used the tape to evaluate any problems in the student's running style.
An exercise history then was taken by a physical therapist, and areas of
previous injuries or pain were evaluated to determine whether the student needed support devices such as braces when exercising.
Chapman said it was important to have running shoes that were appropriately designed for the individual's foot type, had good heel support and had good shock-control material, such as air-cushioned bags.
Running shoes also should be replaced on a regular basis, he said.
"I think if you are a serious runner and your shoes are about six to eight months old, even if the soles are not completely worn, you probably replace them," Chapman said.
Felicia King, Santa Barbara, Calif,
graduate student, said she had come to
the clinic because she started having
pain in her knees several months ago.
"I've been avoiding it because I don't want them to tel me to stop running."
King said that she had stopped run when the pain began, but that she was very sick.
King said that she started running three miles several days a week six years ago and that she wanted to get back into the routine.
Michele Wilkerson, Leawood senior, demonstrated exercises and stretches to students after they were
"I have these new running shoes sit-
ting in my house getting lonely," she
evaluated by physical therapists.
"Just make sure you properly stretch out before and after you run," Wilkerson said. "It's really important after you run."
Late-semester fatigue afflicts many students
By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer
Fatigue is a constant companion of many college students this time of the semester.
Bronwyn Booker, Washington, D.C. senior, said she felt tired and listless most of the semester from trying to meet new course assignments and two correspondence courses.
"One of my problems is procrastination, and all of my deadlines seem to come at once," she said. "Now is really the time that I'm feeling tired, because I'm trying to finish everything up in this last month."
Booker said she did not have time to exercise this semester because of her busy schedule.
"I always think of it just as school-related -- that if I didn't have the stress of school, that it would go away," shesaid.
"Now I don't get any exercise at all except walking to class," she said. "I tried at the beginning of the year. I would go and swim three weeks a week at Robinson Gym, but I have so many things to do for school that I just don't have the time to go over there anymore."
But Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said one in three people consulted a doctor every two years for fatigue.
Booker said she never considered seeing a doctor about her fatigue.
Yockey said an estimated one-fourth of the students seen by Watkins last week complained of fatigue.
Many students who come to Watkins because of fatigue assume they have mononucleosis or another medical problem instead of an overloaded schedule, he said.
"It's a whole lot easier to take an antibiotic for a sinus infection than to drop a class to get more sleep or quit a part-time ioe." Yockee said.
Watkins physicians often counsel fatigued students about setting priorities in their schedules so they will not continue overextending themselves,
"Cut your losses early and minimize them so you don't try to hang on to everything until the end and end up losing everything." Yockey said.
Debra Doubek, assistant clinical professor in family practice at the University of Kansas Medical Center, is a major factor in warding off fatigue.
"People who can't find 20 minutes in a day, that's kind of hard to handle," she says.
College students often develop unhealthy habits that can increase fatigue, she said.
"Stay away from the junk food," Doubek said. "Eating healthy food will make you feel better. And getting more sleep can help. College people party. That is something that can be given up to get more sleep."
But not everyone who feels tired needs to consult a doctor, she said.
"They need to see a doctor if they become so fatigued that they can no longer function in the routine activities of daily living," Doubek said.
The Men of Sigma Chi
Would like to thank those houses who helped us take 1st place in Greek Week'92.
GФB AEП АΣΔ AΔΠ XΩ
We believe that all are winners who took pride in their houses by participating in Greek Week and helping out the community.
We congratulate and thank all of our competition who made us work hard and achieve our goals in Greek Week'92.
In Celebration of the Week of the Young Child, Brookcreek Learning Center wishes to thank the following businesses and individuals for their support.
United Way of Douglas County
Douglas County Mental Health Association
Community Development Center
Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority
Kappa Delta Sorority
Trinity Lutheran Women
Lawrence Kiwanis Club
Betty Meadows
Jan Conrad
Lenoir Ekdahl
Conchita Augelli
Atsuko Kohda
The University National Bank
First National Bank
Norman R. Hamm
Oscar and Rita Haugh
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
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Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problemo. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEF'S
Johannesburg, S.A.
Defendant says Mandela lied
A co-defendant in Winnie Mandela's kidnap and assault trial said that the activist viciously beat four young men and that he lied in court to protect her, a newspaper said yesterday.
The Sunday Times of Johannesburg quoted John Morgan as saying Mandela's alibi was a farce, and she was in her Soweto home in December 1988, when the assaults took place.
One of the four victims later died, and Mandela, the wife of African National President Nelson Mandela, ordered Morgan to remove the person from the house. Morgan told the newspaper.
Vatican City
The claims contradict statements Morgan made last year during his and Mandela's kidnap and assault trial.
Pope will visit Denver in 1993
Pope John Paul II indicated yesterday that he would press the Roman Catholic Church's stand against abortion with young people at next year's international youth rally in Denver.
The August 1993 trip will be the pope's first U.S. visit in six years, and it appeared to be planned to reach out to Hispanics, who are expected to make up half of the U.S. Catholic Church in the 21st century.
Speaking in English, the pope, in bright red robes, told the crowd that the rally's theme was the New Testament passage, "I came that they may have life, and have it abundantly."
While John Paul did not describe the subjects he would address, the theme indicated he would be taking his campaign against abortion and artificial birth control to the United States.
Zafferana Etna, Sicily
Lava stream threatens village
A stream of smoking, black lava from Mount Etna that has been crawling forward for months spilled over a second hearn barrier yesterday and approached Zafferana Etna officials said.
The lava from Europe's most active volcano rolled to within 60 feet of a house at the edge of the town of 7,000 people, officials said.
The residents, helped by Italian soldiers,
marked houses of house-girls go on the streets.
A representative for the Interior Ministry said the agency was preparing to help others leave their homes if the lava continued to descend down the mountain.
The black, crusty-looking lava mass began flowing in mid-December but has picked up speed recently and now is moving 30 to 50 feet per hour.
From The Associated Press
Libya announces plan to cut international ties
TRIPOLL, Libya — Libya announced yesterday that it would sever all contact with the outside world for the 24 hours before U.N. sanctions take effect in a confrontation over the bombing of Pan Am Flight
The Associated Press
Arab leaders, meanwhile, continued efforts to关 off the sanctions, which would include emba- arring Iran.
The U.N. Security Council has given Libya until Wednesday to surrender two alleged intelligence agents. The men are charged in the bombing of a New York-bound Pan Am Boeing 747 in 1988 over Lockerbie, Scotland, that killed 270 people.
The official JANA newsagency distributed a statement that Libya would cut all international travel and communication links tomorrow as a sign of the attack on a U.S. air strike that killed 411 Libyans six years ago.
The Security Council is demanding that Libya surrender the two suspects for trial in the United States or Britain and produce proof it has renounced all forms of terrorism.
Libya only has agreed to turn over the suspects to a neutral country, an offer rejected by the West. Gad-
hafi denies that the men or his government had any role in the bombing.
Between 12:01 and midnight, all air, land and sea traffic of Libyan and foreign companies will be interrupted. Postal service, telephone lines and cables may be cut, but no fuel will be sold, the statement said.
It barred Libyan nationals anywhere in the world from traveling to the United States and Britain plainly.
Finally, all Libyanys were ordered to wear black or pin on a black sign indicating mourning.
Libya's foreign minister, Ibrahim al-Bishari, met Saturday with U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali in Geneva and said he offered propositions to leading the standoff. He refused to provide any details.
JANA said President Hosni Mubarak of Egypt arrived in Tripoli yesterday for a meeting with Gadhafi.
Mubarak, a close ally of the West, has been trying to defuse the crisis through mediation. But Egyptian officials have indicated many times that there was little Egypt could do unless Libya surrendered the suspects.
Iran's government predicts vote for reform in elections
The Associated Press
TEHRAN, Iran — The government predicted yesterday that backers of President Hashemi Rafsanjani would win parliamentary elections by a wide margin, bolstering Rafsanjani's drive to liberalize the economy and mend ties with the West.
The early results from Friday's selection indicated a sharp setback for the more radical followers of the late Ayatolah Ruhollah Khomeini, who have dominated the 270 seat Mailis, Iran's parliament.
Iran's official news media said that 55 of the 123 candidates who won enough votes to capture a seat outright were members of the Society of Combatant Clergym, whose leader is Rafsanjani.
The other 68 decided races were in remote areas, and the affiliation of the winners was not immediately clear.
About 13.5 million votes had been counted in 189 districts as of yesterday. Final results from all 196 districts are expected tomorrow, the Islamic Republic News Agency said. But the fact that the government-run news agency predicted victory early indicated confidence in the success of measures
Rafsanjani took before the vote to eliminate as many radical critics as possible.
A week before the election, the Council of Guardians, a 12-man review panel of religious and civilian legal experts, eliminated one-third of the 3,000 candidates.
With 10 percent of the potential 3 million votes in the key Tehran area counted, all but one of the top 30 vote-winners were members of Rafsanjani's society. His most rabid opponents in Parliament, Mehdi Karrubi, the speaker, and Ali Akbar Mohtashemi, a former interior minister, were far down the list of candidates for run-off election.
Rafsanjani's supporters, pushing pragmatic government measures, repeatedly have clashed in the previous Parliament with radicals intent on empha-
sizing their fervor at home and Islamic revolution abroad.
The radicals also wanted extensive state ownership of business, while the Rafsanjani's supporters argued for a more open economy to deal with Iran's high inflation and unemployment and the lack of reconstruction since the 1980-88 war with Iraq.
The Board of Class Officers PRESENTS The TRUTH about
CASEY QUINLAN Advisor to Oliver Stone in the making of JFK
April 15,1992 7:00-10:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
J.F.K.
Tickets: $3.00 Available at: SUA Box Office - Burge Union and Wescoe Beach April 13-15
KU
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns, and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
SPORTS
Couples captures his first Masters title
The Associated Press
AUGUSTA, Ga. — It is not just a hot streak; Freddie is for real. Fred Couples confirmed his stature as a golf superstar with a two-stroke victory yesterday at the Masters.
He did it on the strength of a closing border护-70 — and about two blades of fire.
Those were the sprigs on a steep bank, a few inches above the surface of Raes Creek, that stopped his ball a foot short of backing into the water on the 12th hole.
A brilliantly lofted little chip enabled Couples to save par, and his lead, from that precarious position
and sent him into the last six holes at Augusta National with a two-shot advantage.
Couples brought it home in style, in sharp contrast to the putting problems that embarrassed him over the final season of the 1900 PGA Championship.
This time he ran in a 10-foot birdie putt on the 14th that all but slammed the door on his challengers and asked the ball to come back. U.S. superstar since Larry Mize in 1887.
Couples, now 32 and just reaching his golfing maturity, scored his third victory of the year, the ninth of his career and his sixth since last June.
It was at that time, in the U.S. Open,
that Couples began a streak that now has produced 20 finishes of sixth or better in 25 worldwide starts. In that period, he has collected $2,666,725 in worldwide earnings.
The $270,000 he collected for this title also gave Couples $1,008,162 already this year, the most ever at this stage of a season.
Couples also broke Europe's string of four consecutive victories and six of their own.
If there was any downside to the triumph that lifted Couples to a new plateau of achievement, it is that it came at the expense of his mentor and Ryder Cup teammate Ray Floy, who finished alone in second at 277, one
stroke ahead of Corey Pavin and three ahead of Jeff Sluman and Mark O'Meara
Third-round leader Craig Parry collapsed with a final 78, six over par, and tied for 13th.
The indomitable Floyd was trying to add a second green jacket and a fifth major championship to his Hall of Fame record and, at age 49, attempting to become not only the old Masters champion but the oldest man to win of the majors, which also include the S. and British Opens and the PGA.
And the enormous gallery, streaming through the Georgia pines and over the rolling hills, sensed that something
As Floyd, grim-faced asever, grinding away as only he can, fought his way to a round of 71, they saluted him with a warmth and respect previously reserved for only two others, Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer.
Floyd received standing ovations as he approached Amen Corner, where Couples would survive disaster, again after his two-putt birdie on the 15th, and on every green thereafter. But the birdies he had to have eluded him, his chances became more remote as the holes slipped by and eventually disappeared at the 18th.
special was happening before them.
Floyd waited for Couples at the 18th, was the first man to reach him when it
was all over, and hugged the young man he helped reach the top of the golfing world.
Pavin came on with birdies on the 15th and 16th and with a 67.
"Fred has a game that can win this tournament as many times as a Nicklaus or a Palmer." Floyd said.
"I thought I had to get to 11 under to have a chance."
O'Meara, with a final-round 70, and Sluman, 71, tied at 280, giving the United States the first five finishers.
23
Stephen Pingry/special to the KANSAN
Muddy melee
The Kansas Rugby team scrums down against the Kansas City Blues in a Saturday afternoon match at the Shenk Complex. Kansas lost the game 12-0 as morning shows helped turn the event into a muddy affair. The KU Rugby team was host of the Western Collegiate Championships during the weekend, but did not compete. The game against the Blues was an exhibition game.
Tennis teams devour Big Eight foe
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansastennis teams continue to cruise through the Big Eight Conference.
The Jayhawks' men's and women's tennis teams both posted 7-2 victories at Colorado on Saturday. Both teams are at the top of the conference standings heading into the last two weeks of the conference schedule, and both are the only undefeated teams left in the conference.
"The goal of the regular season is to become the No.1 seed in the conference tournament," women's coach Michael Center said. "We've put ourselves in position to do that."
The women's team won seven matches in straight sets.
"I thought we played well." Center said, "was very pleased."
Center split the No. 1 doubles combination of senior Eveline Hamers and freshman Rebecca Jensen. He kept Hamers at No. 1 with freshman Nora Koves and put Jensen at No. 2 with sophomore Buffy McLiney.
Hamers-Koves won 6-0, 6-3, but Jensen-McLeyn lost 5-7, 7-5, 6-2. Center said he still liked the results of the switch.
"I like the combinations," he said. "We're not overwhelming, but we can put three good doubles teams on the court."
Center said he probably would stick with the combinations in Wednesday's match against Kansas State at the Allen Field House courts.
"I'm just trying to do what's best for the team. I think we're getting more balance in our production now. We're playing better up and down the line-up."
The men's team took control of its match early. Kansas won its first three matches en route to the victory against Colorado, which had been undefeated going into Saturday's match
The Jayahaws won five of six singles
matches against a team with a repu-
tata team.
"To beat a team of that caliber in sin
gles is impressive," men's coach Scott Perelman said, adding that he was happy with the Jayhawks' position in the conference race.
"I think we've performed as well as could be expected up to this point," he said. "We're in as good of shape as we could be right now."
The Kansasmen, 16-8 overall and 3-0 in the conference, have the week off before completing their conference schedule with three matches in four days. That string of matches begins at Iowa State and ends at Iowa State at the field house courts.
"As far as working on our games, all the work has been done," he said. "We just have to stay mentally and physically fresh."
Catcher leads offense's blitz in 13-2 victory
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
A couple hundred extra swings was all it took.
During Friday's 13-2 victory against Northwest Missouri State, junior catcher Jeff Niemier, aided by a pregame batting workout, showed the form that helped him pound out a school-record 62 RBI last season.
Niemeyer said that to help his swing he watched film from last season and hit more than 200 balls Friday afternoon with the Kansas coaching staff. The extra work paid off in a 3-for-3, four-RBI day. He also hit his third home run of the season.
"Mechanically there was nothing different," Niemeier said. "It was tempo and smoothness. I had fun today."
Kansasimproveditsrecord to19-17.
Kansas improved its record to 19-17.
Not that Niemeyer's swing needed a complete overhaul. After all, he still was hitting .315 with 28 BRI come into the game. But those numbers are off from last year when he hit .379 with nine homers and 18 doubles in addition to 62 RBI.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said he was waiting for the night when Niemeyer and the other players in the middle of the Jayhawk batting order would begin to hit the ball consistently.
"Niemeier would give us a good atbat but not four or five in a row," Bingham said. "His composure was pleasing tonight. I hadn't seen that before tonight."
After losing 13 of their last 17 games, Niemier and the rest of the Jayhawks vented a little offensive frustration against the Bearcats.
The Jayhawks pounded out 16 hits as
BASEBALL
HU
they scored early and often against five Northwest Missouri State pitchers. The game was never in doubt as the ' Hawks scored 11 runs in the first five innings.
Jeff Niemeier
The Jayhawks spread their offensive wealth around as five players had two or more hits. Sophomore designated hitter Kent Mahon was 3-for-5 with three runs scored and sophomore Darryl Monroe went 2-for-3 with two RBI. Monroe also hit his fifth home run of the season.
"The story was offense," Bingham said. "We've labored in the middle of the order."
On Friday, Kansas' second through fifth hitters were a combined 10-for-17 with eight RBI and two home runs.
Junior Jimmy Walker was the winning pitcher for the Jayhawks. Walker, 5-2, pitched five innings, giving up four hits and one run and striking out three.
The Jayawhaws hope to continue their offensive power surge when they play host to the Pittsburgh State Gorillas 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Gorilla baseball program is in its second year of resurrection after a 19-year hiatus. In their first season last year the Gorillas went 15-32 and finished fourth in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Turgeon heading to Oregon?
The Kansas men's basketball team may be losing another assistant coach.
12
29
23
97
Assistant coach Mark Turgeon said yesterday that he would announce today whether he would accept an assistant coaching position at Oregon, which recently hired former Kansas assistant Jerry Green as head coach.
"I have made my decision," Turgeon said yesterday afternoon. "I'm just waiting to speak with Coach Williams about it first."
Softball team wins tourney
The Kansas softball team won the 1992 Cowgirl Classic I, which was conducted Friday and Saturday in Oklahoma City. Okla.
The No. 10 Jayhawks, 5-6 in the tournament, were the only team in the six-tem field that finished the tournament undefeated.
junior linebacker Larry Thiel reaches to tackle sophomore quarterback Fredrick Thomas.
The Jayhawks were scheduled to play a double-header against Oklahoma yesterday in Norman, Okla., but the team were canceled because of the weather.
Kansas defeated No. 11 Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Georgia State, Oklahoma City University and Iowa State.
Kansas now stands at 34-5 for the season and on top of the Big Eight Conference standings.
Officials at the Great Plains Rowing Championships in Topeka tried unsuccessfully to sneak 64 races in between rain showers Saturday and yesterday. Heat traces were completed Friday but the regatta was canceled yesterday due to the weather and teams returning home.
Reqatta canceled
Football team weathers scrimmage
Kansas crew had qualified several sculls for the final races when the regatta was called off. More than 30 teams, including the Oxford Blues from England, attended the regatta on Lake Shawnee.
Golf team dominates tourney
The Kansas women's golf team won the 11th annual Azalea/Seahawk Invitational Women's Golf Tournament this weekend in Hampstead, N.C.
The Jayhawks shot 920 in three rounds, beating host University of North Carolina at Wilmington by 35 strokes.
"You can't panic after six games.",
Royals manager Hal McRae said.
"You can't get angry and verbal. You just can't at this point."
Kansas placed three of its golfers in the top four. Sophomore Holly Reynolds won the tournament with a score of 220, including a fourth-under par 138. She then took second. Myers shot 230 and placed second. Senior Shelly Triplett took fourth at 233.
Erik Hanson gave up one run in eight-plus innings as Seattle completed a three-game home sweep against Kansas City. The Royals' 0-6 start is the worst in the club's 24-year history.
The Jayhawks are off until April 27-28 when they travel to Manhattan to play in the Big Eight Championship.
Kansas placed fourth at the tournament last year.
Hanson, 1-1, followed up teammate Randy Johnson's 1-0, four-hit shutout of the Royals on Saturday night with another strong performance.
From staff and wire reports
Royals drop sixth straight
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Never mind the lightening, rain and wind that sent a warm, calm morning into a cool, wet frenzy during Kansas' intrasquid scrimmage Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Jayhawk football coach Glen Mason said the weather was no problem.
"I think the weather cooperated," he said. "When we started out, it was perfect. Then we had rain, wind and lightning. We even got to practice half-time."
A sometimes-driving rainstorm, coupled with spectacular lightening, interrupted the Jayhawks' intrasquid scrimmae for about 30 minutes.
Although Mason said the storm gave him the opportunity to test different aspects of the 'Hawks game plan, he wasn't going to stick around while bolts of lightening lit up the Lawrence sky.
Other than the 30-minute delay, Mason said the scrimmage went as planned and he especially was pleased with quarterback Chip Fulleray and senior quarterback Chip Fulleray.
"I have a fear of lightening," he said.
"I saw a bolt, and we were gone."
Hilleary was 10-21 passing for 137
passes and ran the Kansas offense with
a double.
"He looks better now than at any other time." Mason said.
Before spring drills began, Hilleary said that Kansas would feature more of an attack-type offense with a few more wrinkles.
"We're not going to get the lead and sit on it like we have been the last couple years," Hilleary said. "We've been too conservative."
In the scrimmage, the Jayhawks featured different sets on offense, including running backs lined up as receivers on occasion, leaving the 'Hawks with a one-back set.
Mason was impressed with the play of the running backs, most notably seniors Maurice Douglas and Chaka Johnson. Douglas finished the day with 84 yards on 11 carries, and Johnson gained 33 yards on five carries.
"Douglas is doing well, and Chaka is back and healthy," Mason said.
Johnson battled injuries last season after having two 100-year games in
But there are some areas of concern for the Jayhawks. After losing three starters, the defensive backfield will need a little rebuilding.
"The defensive backfield is the untested part of our defense." Mason
Senior Matt Gay gave the receiving corps during the scrimmage with four catches for 82 yards, including a 49-yd gain on a pass from Hilleary.
Junior cornerback Robert Vaughn
Somewhat of a surprise is junior-college transfer Kwamie Lassiter, who was the starting free safety during the scrimmage.
is the only returning starter, although sophomore Gerald McBurrows and senior Charley Bowen saw considerable playing time last season. McBurrows started three games at cornerback last season as a freshman, and Bowen is a three-year letterman at safety强。
"The coaches gave me a chance," he
Lassiter said a strong winter-conditioning program had enabled him to move from third to first on the depth chart at free safety.
Lassiter transferred from Butler County Community College in El Dorado in the spring after earning second-team NJCAA All-American honors in 1990. He originally signed with Virginia Tech.
said. "In our secondary, the coaches want you to come up and hit hard and try not to think too much."
Lassiter said free safety is not a new position for him because he played the position in high school and his second year at Butler County.
Lassiter intercepted a Hillary pass in the scrimage and ran 36 yards before being pulled down at the 12- yard line.
If he can cover and play against the pass, 'he will be a good defensive back.'
The Jayhawks will scrimmage at Arrowhead Stadium on Saturday because the 67thrunning of the Kansas Relays will take place at Memorial Stadium. Because of an NCAA rule prohibiting open off-campus scrimmages, the public will not be able to attend the football practice.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
SPORTS
9
Track team shines; 9 athletes win events
By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas track team couldn't have asked for anything better.
With several of its top athletes resting for the Kansas and Drake relaxes, the team got outstanding performances from its underclassmen at the John Jacobs Invitational in Norman, Okla., during the weekend.
The meet was not scored.
The Jayhawks had nine first-place finishes: three freshmen, three sophomores, two juniors and one senior.
Six Kansas athletes won their field event and three finished second.
The 'Hawks also won the men's high jump and the women placed first and second in the same event.
Senior high-jumper MaryBeth Labosky won the event with a jump of 6-11/4. The jump was a personal best and just short of the automatic qualifier.
ing mark for the NCAA championships. Labosky has qualified under the provisional standards for the meet. Sophomore Keely Harding finished second in the event with a jump of 5-6.
Other field-event winners were sophomores Harun Hazim and Heather Berlin. Hazim won the long jump with a jump of 24-5, and Berlin won the javelin with a throw of 167-1. Junior Jenny Schmitz won the discus with a throw of 142-7.
Senior middle-distance runner Jason Teal said that having excelled in the field events gave the team a better record. They scored second in the 1,500 in a time of 3:51.10.
"We've always known the middle distance and distance events would be a strong point," he said. "Now this shows that our other events are good too. It gives us a lot of confidence."
The field events were not the only
strongholds for Kansas. Three runners also came away from the meet with first-place finishes.
Junior Lynn Crawford won the 110-meter hurdles in a time of 14.8.68. Sophomore Kris Nelson won the 400-meter hurdles, dropping several seconds from her personal best. She finished in 1.02.78.
Freshman Kristi Kloster pulled off the upset of the day, defeating Oklahoma's two-time Big Eight Champion, Monique Ecker, in the 800-meter run. Kloster won the event with a time of 2:11.05
"I was happy to beat her, but it wasn't nastly an upset, "Kloster said. "If felt pretty good to pass her and beat her."
Ecker won the 3,000 and 5,000 meter runs in the 1992 Big Eight Indoor Championships and does not normally compete in shorter events like the 800.
NHL players score gains from strike
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — With the settlement of the NHL strike, the owners bought some time. It did not come cheaply.
When the accord was reached early Saturday morning, the NHL Players Association had come up with considerable gains.
At best, all the owners could do was avert an immediate disaster — the loss of their lucrative Stanley Cup plavoffos.
"The short term gives us some breathing space to find better ways to do business together," said Bob Gutowski, president of Madison
Square Garden, the parent company of the New York Rangers.
In actuality, the one-year contract was about the only battle the owners won in the negotiating war with the players.
The players made gains in the area of pensions, playoff money and insurance. They had the draft restructured and eased restrictions on free agency.
They also turned aside the owners' wish for a salary cap similar to that of the NBA. The owners, faced with a 56-percent salary increase over the last two seasons, had hoped to keep that figure under 15 percent next year.
The biggest victory of all, though, had to do with perception as much as it did economics.
It was the issue of licensing.
Translation: hockey cards.
It was the issue of licensing.
Translation, hockey cards.
The owners recognized that the players owned exclusive rights to their individual personality, including their likeness. That language was written into the contract agreement over the weekend.
That is not all the owners gave in on. They also agreed to establish a new salary arbitration procedure with a panel of eight arbitrators to be agreed on by the two sides.
COMING SOON.
1992 Engineering Olympics Friday, April 24 at 3:30pm On the lawn of Learned Hall
Vote today for your Department team's t-shirt color at the entrance of Spahr Library Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi
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EOE M/F
-
ups
WORKING FOR STUDENTS WHO WORK FOR US.
EOE M/F
UPS DELIVERS EDUCATION
CNN Correspondent
PETER ARNETT THE PUBLIC'S RIGHT TO KNOW
The issues of news control and censorship are as alive today as they were when the First Amendment was written 200 years ago. Hear the struggle for the public's right to know from a reporter who has covered 17 wars in the last 30 years.
Thursday, April 23 1992
Allen Field House
8:00 p.m.
Free Admission
Sponsored by
Student Senate and
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL STUDENT UNION ACTIVITES • 864-3477
Free Admission
Sponsored by
Student Senate and
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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
+
842-5111
10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
Carter gives helping hand to Atlanta's poor
The Associated Press
ATLANTA — "Little Vietnam," a sprawling and desolate public housing project, where even children must fight to survive, is the centerpiece of former President Carter's effort to help urban America rescue itself.
In his post-White House career combat poverty, disease and war around the world, Carter is now focusing on his home state's capital. He calls it the Atlanta Project and says the $26 million, five-year commitment financed by donors is also his biggest challenge.
Just now under way, the Atlanta Project will pull together an army of resident volunteers, businesses and government agencies to help the city's 20 poorest neighborhoods fight poverty, crime, drugs and illness.
"It is not the Atlanta Project'role to be Santa Claus," Carter said. "It is a true partnership between us and the homeless person, us and the teen-age mother, us and families in government housing projects."
Carter is personally heading his program in the East Lake Meadows housing project, home to 3,000 people.
ing project. Here, in what is known as Little Vietnam, crack users hide in boarded-up apartments and children hang out on street corners with drunks and drug dealers.
Authors critique Soviet 'ecocide'
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Long after communism is forgotten, its legacies will linger in the poisoned body and environment of the vast regio it once ruled.
Among the findings:
Although humans in 1900, the life expectancy of Muscovites was 10 years below what it was in 1970.
Nearly three-fourths of surface water in the former Soviet Union is classified as polluted, and one-third of that is untreated.
The Soviet government banned use of the pesticide DDT in 1970, two years before the United States acted. But use of DDT in Soviet agriculture continued secretly until the late 1980s.
Because of the intense use of pesticides in rice-growing areas of the Caucasus, the only cause of death is cancer in some farming villages of that district.
- On the southern shore of the inland Aral Sea in Central Asia,
chemical concentrations are so high that doctors recommend against breast-feeding because the mother's milk is toxic.
Recruiters for the Soviet army reported in 1991 that 52 percent of potential draftees were physically, mentally or otherwise unfit for service.
■ In Magnitogorsk, site of the world's largest steel complex, 870,000 tons of pollutants are released into the air each year. Thirty-four percent of adults and 67 percent of children 14 and younger suffer from respiratory illness.
Co-authors Murray Feshbach, a Georgetown University demographer recognized as the leading Western authority on Soviet demographics, and journalist Alfred Friendly Jr. describe in their book a health-care system beset by ill-trained doctors and shortages of such basic materials as aspirin and disposable hypodermic needles.
"Two out of five young graduates of medical schools entered service unable to read an electrocardiogram." Feshbach and Friendly wrote.
"A few physicians were forced on occasion to substitute safety razors for scalpels in performing appendecties," the authors wrote.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
--for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-243. Headquarters
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Carpet colors:
*Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates
*New kitchens
*Cornbread oven
Mauve, Beige, and Gray
*2 Full baths available in 2,3. & 4 bedrooms
*Large bedrooms & closets
*Pool & volleyball
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms
You'll Be Surprised!
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
WE'VE MOVED!
The Etc. Shop
TM 928 Mass 843-0611
Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB
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
PYRAMIDPIZZA
MONDAY MANIA
Buy Any PYRAMID PIZZA & Get
The Second Pizza (of equal value)
FREE!
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Please It On!"
STREET CITY CHILDREN'S ACADEMY
[Image of five individuals in graduation attire, each wearing a cap and gown].
The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, and certain other federally insured loans, which are not in default.
THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING INTO DEBT.
Each year you serve on active duty reduces your indebtedness by one-third or $1,500, whichever amount is greater.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Under the Army's Loan Repayment program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment.
CALL: 843-0465
And debt relief is just one of the many benefits you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTH CONTROL-- INCLUDING NORPLANT IMPLANTS
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
4401 West 109th (1-435 & Roe)
Overland Park, Kansas
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
Free Seminar
Introducing New Products from Microsoft
Computing Services Auditorium University of Kansas
A
Tuesday, April 14
- Windows 3.1
WINDOWS
2
- Excel 4.0
• Word 2.0
• Project 3.0
EXCEL
1:00 & 3:00 pm
1:30 & 3:00 pm
2:00 & 4:00 pm
2:00 & 4:00 pm
- Project 3.0
COMPUTER
813 Mass St. • Downtown Lawrence • 843-7584
Marie's Bouquet of Flowers
All green plants
10% off!!
Red long stemmed roses
$1295/dozen
Colored roses
$695/doz.
Carnations
65¢ each or $650/dozen
• balloon bouquets •
• delivery service • corsages •
• wedding service • boutonnieres •
• funeral service •
ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1822 W. 23rd (Next to Yellow Sub)
HOURS: M-F 9-7, SAT. 9-5
749-2212
Classified Directory
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Typing Services
100's
200's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
100s Announcements
400's
图
300's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
105 Personal
GW 69, 5. 198, 1. 354, HIV negative, honest, aincer, intelligent, great sense of humor, stranger than average, seek similar GW 21-33 y > 0, for friendship, possible monogamy more than Kansan Business Office
KU MEN. Great skin or your money back! Finally,
getting and using the right products is easy.
Complete skin care kits especially for men, dermatitis,
hair loss, psoriasis, sunburns, $43.00. Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money-back guarantee. Professional skin care consultant 842-4260
110 Bus. Personal
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510N 6TH - 841-6655. Mt. Tabor, MA. Masterr and Discover cards accepted
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes "new sense of Western Civilization" makes sense tui it! Available at Jayaww, Great & Drew Crier Bookstore 842-3313 name cards quick. Carry Letter Press 842-3313
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE
Are you overweight, without a diet. Let us help you
to weigh $4.00, self address envelope
that is free.
120 Announcements
Come see K U.'s 1st drive in movie ever. This Friday, Nichola Cichie double feature *Jazzing Around* and *Trouble Makers*, friends, bring a date. @30th Spendham Museum. Brought to you by you friends at Student Union
Douglas County Rape victim support service pro-
fessional for headhunting. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2425 or V.R.S.841-1626
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friendly, understand-
ing voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls
returned by counselors). Headquarters 8412-245 or
KU info. 8634-3065. Sponsored by GLSOK
Heading for EUROPE this summer? J'er there anyway for $169 from the East Coast. J'er away from the Midwest (when available) with **AHIRCHT**! J'er go to **Le Go** & **NY Times**; **AHIRCHT**: 82-114-3000.
Dewser malees between the age of 18-40 are
less than one hour. Please call 443-1521 for
assistance.
SUMMER IN EUROPE FROM £257 each way on
weekdays and from £399 each week.
EUROPE form
ANASCIENTY BANK 001-822-256
Please call 001-822-256 for details.
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
groups and locations for KU students
for confidential contact.
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern / P & Under
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern / P & Under
Gem & Mineral Shower April 11th 10 A.M to 8 O.
P M. 12H 10.00 A.M to 5:09 P.M. - 4-HP airgrounds,
Airgrounds - 4-HP Airgrounds
The Cressing or
The Cressing or
RENEGADE DRIPER AUR 23 the Crossing, or
Sneak a near open Mek, the Bottleneck Aur 131
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries.
Office of the State Transportation! Room &
Board! 8.00 open rooms! Essential
male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary for employment. Call (602) 345-1150.
306-345-1150 ext.104
Babysits need for some evenings & weekends, for eight old girl (doll) Contractors live in Prairie City, CA. See details on page 42.
Babyssitter needed. Responsible, non-smoking,
english speaking, have own transporta-
tion. Can be made to work on 8:30-5:00 and Sunday 1:50-mon. and Wednesdays 6:30-16:30. Call back at Bee24.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Mieghabi boys/girlssummer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camp crafts, dance lessons, camp crafts, camp戏剧s, DRAMAS on riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more annually. Mail resume to Seeger, 781 Maple Hill, Milwaukee, WI 46244-7844.
CNNA/SCHIA A's for vacation and weekend relief. Explore the life of homecare where you can give one to one attention to your clients without interruption. Recieve uniform allowance and much more. Must have reliable transportation in visiting Nurses EoE/FU 4481 3738. Ask for Fak.
College student, male or female to watch & learn 8 hours of instruction. Must have references $20.2 hr MHM Must have references $15.2 hr MHM Must have references $12.2 hr MHM Must have references $10.2 hr MHM Must have references $8.2 hr MHM Must have references $6.2 hr MHM Must have references $4.2 hr MHM Must have references $2.2 hr MHM
Still No Summer Job...?
$5,000+, Travel, Experience,
Challenge!
Call 842-0924
Construction company needs help with landscaping and site clean up. Must be able to work at least two full days per week. Starting $3 per hour. 842-8029
Course line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer 812-929-5478
Fun Summer employment available Now! Various positions in exciting locations throughout USA
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 $10.00 call. Call 823.6100
Image Consultant - National Co. looking for professional individual seeking career in career and fashion. Full-time and Part-time positions 49210 schedule an interview. Call Liaison A.B.863-8294100 schedule an interview.
Metalmith position for Lawrence Jewelry studio.
Call 843-6988
Nannes... if you love children and travel be a nanny.
Earn good money and see interesting places. *Tem
New England-Summer Camp for Girls: Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Gail Contact: Dr. John Brennan, Contact Drive, Mountain Air, NJ 07964 or call: 800-729-8060 for an information or more details.
Part-Full time Administrative & Computer operator position available with New York Life Inc. Co Agency 20-8/week, for hire. Apply in person mon. thru fri. i s 8:00 am/Lawrence Ave. Lake Nona, No Phone calls.
tewarding summer for Sophomore and older college men summer for Rockies or Colorado Western riding, waterfront science and many outdoor programs. Write: Stanford Western P Camp, P.O. Box 167, Florence, CO
SUMMER CAMP OPENINGS
Premier B children week 'childrens in NY, PA,
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in Tennis,
Gymnastics, Soccer, Art, Fine Arts, et al.
Foy Playing, Cramer, Woodshop, Piano,
Nurses, Waterskating, Head Golf (2) +, Archeny,
Canoe/ Kayak, Tech Theater, Gymnastics,
Soccer, School, Sacramento, Golf,
Arlen Now! 1-800-434-6428
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's n. 341. Teacher side for two year old children 7 - 45 years old. Preferred $30.hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center 321
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. The midterm assisting lecture class, grading room, Refreshments and Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Application Deadline Tuesday, April 21, 1992. Snow Day, Tuesday April 21, 1992.
rue New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence C. City positions available. Call 816-735-7800 to interview this fun and engaging person.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self starters. Must be willing to work evenings & weekends. Call 842-7706 for appointment.
White House Nannies invite 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 career in the Nationwide School system are available for summer employment. Call (913) 384-394 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., M-F.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense • Fake IDs
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Don't sweat those writing assignments. Profes-
sors will help you help available help. Call
842-351-0595
Government photos, passports, identification,
viss. senior portrait materials, portfolios.
/BAY CITY 749-161-581.
Honest, conscientious care given to homes while
owners are away by a fraternity Housemother.
Contact Helen at 843-7526 for further information.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Over Plant
843-7526 1-611-6078
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered thir Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Driver Education offered MIDwild Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
$1.25 per double space page Wordperfect $1.ink print.
jetter 8420 Call before 9 o.p.m.
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serbdites into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, days or evenings.
235 Typing Services
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service.
3- Students send home project school will遇见
4- Call Mindy, 865-359-2222
1- Typeing/WP, W letters, term papers, resumes,
842-8744-5784; 30. wkdays anytime wkends
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
Calculate telephone number using Selective
Calls: Call Mrs. Matlain M411-1219
A = Word Processing that turns your frogs into Rana
species. Special characters don’t upset me. P C
M
For professional typing of term papers, reports, re-
tie letters, call Fax & Accurate Word Process-
ing.
World Perfect HM Compatible Word Processing
Intl Je Printer, near Orchard Corners. Nc calls
with oracle oracle2.
Word Processing—Overnight $1.00 pg dbl
Word Processing-483-6483 at 4:00 a.m. leave message
word processing, applications, term papers, documents,
rush jobs, job resumes, rush jobs available Masters Degree 481-6254
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1951 Honda Elite 80 Scooter. Best Offer. 834-364-64
20* sub-whorfs. pro super 20 wortes each boxed
20* sub-whorfs. pro super 20 wortes each boxed
1991 Trek 7000 ALUM/Doree comp. with lock +
great area for campus excellent for offroad
matrix equip. Best price in town! Call 832-1918
Almost new Goldstar mini refrig. Only $50 Call 841-3299.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, playful toys, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxfield Parish, art deco, advertising materials, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale hardware, military collectibles, country furniture, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL'S FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Friday, 9am-5pm. Mail us info #426-8642. Visa and Mastercard welcome.
Aquaria for $125.00, 50 gallon set tank filters top stand
at $125.00, 50 gallon set tank $200.00, 200 gallon tank top
and stand only $300.00. Call 841-7013 and I'll get back to you
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding gown. Ask $400. Will in throw-ins. 832-6065
Buy washer $22.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $40.00. Call Nancy 821-7510
For Sale. Lap-top computer. Toshiba T-1000. With WordPerfect software and shoulder bag. Second-hand, four years old. Sturdy and convenient. Gardner. 843-207-200.
For Sale Yonex golf club. A.D.X 200 Driver.
$225 Call: 891-841-2168.
Mountain Bike. Summit 21" white with black.
Excellent Condition $200.00 Call 841-2906 after 4
Mountain Bike, Fisher Hybrid 700e tire 12cm tread
rms area created $450.00 KC1-382-2759
Packard Bell Computer. 386 SX-16 lots of extras
$1,300.985-819-0910
340 Auto Sales
1966 Chevy Malibu, mishapally restored, mechanically great, AM: FM机 Must sell. $900.00 O B B.
740-3078/vectron
740-3078/vectron
Chevrolet 200, $350 o b. o. 749-1324; Jeff. Great first bike.
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 13, 1992
11
**803 HONDA INTERCEPTOR** 750, clean, white,
1500 horsepower. Excellent. 1500 miles. Aking
1500 hrs.
1. Volkswagen Cabriot Red w/black convertible
841-2027 best offer. Call Chris at 841-2027 leave message
1990 Suzuki katana 600, 6300 miles, red. $3500, 865,
3840
1919 Plymouth Laser, red, 5 spd. A/C/M/FM,
cassette; crush 27K excellent condition $10,500
82 Honda 450cc 11,000 miles $850 obo 865-3288
For sale 190 Use Metr Mete A/C, A/T, Z 26,000 miles
for sale 190 Use Metr Mete A/C, A/T, Z 26,000 miles
Work leave worker 749-1615.
Inja 1989 700L Red/Black, supertraction exhaust
9000 rpm 4000 hp
1986 6001, Red, 750 miles $2000 Both excellent
condition, with radar and helmet. B32-012
1. 4yr. membership to Body Boutique, full facilities call 842-6081 evenings
360 Miscellaneous
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
On TV's, VCRs' jewelry, stareens, musical instrument
sheets, and DVDs. On the web, Jaishawk Jewelry & Jewellery,
MIDL, 729-1601; Jaishawk Jewelry & Jewellery,
MIDL, 729-1601.
Moving storage & trash boxes. Lq quantities at rentals available for all 84814. Ask for Services Dept service number.
Graduating in May and want to get away? I’m looking for a female to share an apartment in Florida. FIND ME!
Moped  Yaraha Towny, Great Condition, $250
832-1761
370 Want to Buy
$SS$Fast cash Buying: 14kused, broken抓裤 jaw
Rare. Carne, call David: APT4 81-265
Wanted to buy: Appliances, jewelry, antiquities
military, buiterover, 501's bakerjacks company
catering services. Send resume to:
917-263-4831.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1115 Louisiana SUMMER SUBLEASE w/o option
4 bed, 2 room $199 per person; month,
furnished; walk to campus, private parking,
sunroom; $129 per person; 10 wk free until
June 14 Date 749-438-4397
EQUAL
HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
合
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are liable 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 handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention; to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available in
J Nope's. Ask for Dk 842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
p ask: For Dick 842-8971
190 NASMISTI 3 or 4 RH2 Bath large rooms total kitchen i microwave  cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site coin-uaplays Nopeta 1043 -1538 or 1266 -769
SMALL, FACULTY HOUSE,
PLEASANT, NEAR CAMPUS,
QUIET, REASONABLE RENT,
MAY-JAN. NO SMOKERS
CALL 843-8400
1 Birm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
available (mail) x1, $33/month; tall
adult-friendly room (meeting space);
1 Bedroom Apt. Purchased; Spacious kitchen, next to campground. Available Mid-May or June. Call 822-760-5434.
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus,
close to GSP Corbion. Available May 15. No
nets. $335 + Deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-
1207.
2 Bedroom Apartment Available May 20
$550 mtl. Close to campus. CA Free Cable 650
TIME IS GREAT FOR LANDS AND TRAVEL
- Studios
* 1, 2, 3 & 4 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.
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily 41.1387 841.846
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, vanity spaces, fashions cabin, fans mural, W/D (W) bathroom, kitchen, laundry room
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to comp
Suite Apt /close to comp 180/490 sqm
unit MQI paid UB1291198
unit MQI paid UB1291198
3 bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage, 2/1 bath, mini blind, pool, tennis court, balcony.
Summer Sublease, Campus Place, 3 BDR 2 Bath,
AC/DW. Complete Furniture callled 841.3296
3 BM Apt. for sublease $35 per mo. On Bus Route.
847-4754 or 842-1197
A once 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown and campus. Go to CGP-Spor, for on 3 students. Available June 1 first Aug. 14 (Summer School 9) or September 6th, offices: call. Quail: 804-7831 or 843-831
Apple Craft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 Bedroom Appliances. On Rue busque, Fully equipped kitchen. Laundry room. Fully equipped pool. On site management Heat, AC, water and trashpan. Cheap bills! 1741 W. Johns Creek, Cali
Aubaelea available late. May Large b bedroom at Shannon Plaza, W/D inm 865-0782
Avail Aug 19 yr-1 old a-townhouse, 2 baths, 2 car
avail. Aug 19 yr-1 lease require $50/mo west side
moving. Avail Aug 19 yr-1 lease require $50/mo
Available August. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling炉, A/C, modern kitchen and bathroom. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $30 no moe 841-1074
Available nice old house. Small 3 BDRM apartment in nice old house. Wood floors, claw foot tub. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $545 no pets. 841-1074
Available July or August. 2 DBRM apartment in renovated old house. 3 ceiling fans. A/C, Walk to KU or downtown, all street parking $385 no pets 81-104
Available April or May 2 BR Flexible lease, Reduced Pool, Bus Route 843-1721
+ Beautiful restored Victorian home for summer sublease. CA. Wood Rooms. Terms and price. email.
Brand New! Completely Furnished and 4 Bedrooms. Will be ready in August. Reserve your home today. Close to shopping and campus. Contact Mastercraft at 842-4455, 799-0445, 841-1249
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heather Wentz
Spacious 12x8 bedrooms,
one for the mature
student. Now leasing for fall.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
on bus route. Summer subleases available
Classic 8 BR 4 bath house riverfront. Newly renovated lifesize, wood floors, laundry, and garage.
2040 Heatherwood · 843-4754
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-keg houses 841-HST (7827)
Comfortably private studio. Entire floor-wood
floors, new carpet, ample storage, large kitchen.
Seconds from downtown, minutes from campus.
May sublease $250.00 per month. 923 Ouah 841-5797
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 11/2 lb blocks from campus. Private parking. Lawn care. $499 / night ($42 & $632). Call 842-7644
Boardwalk
1 & 2 Bedroom apart.
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move ins.
Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open fridays a week for your convenience
ENCLURENT LOCATION   notches to compress 4
ENCLURENT LOCATION   no reset 5
lock press 1, no reset 2, Available Await! $260
lock press 3, no reset 4, Available Await! $660
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near KU U 491 Murali, Junction II, *Partial A/C* U 491 D Hardwood and Wooden Avenue.
Furnished room with shared kiteen and bath-
HEY! May 1-5 July sublease (May paid) 2 BDRM next to stadium $95 + usl 841 - 2896
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1,2 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus of off street schools.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
West Hills APARTMENTS
BRADFORD FOUND SQUARE 61COLORADO
New locations on campus, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom
hotels. Kitchen, laundry room, kitchen,
ceiling fans, mini-bunks. Call now for an
appointment. M-F - Friday, 5 p.m - 794-1566
One and two bedrooms apt. New learning for
summer & fall. Corothy B83-1701.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT INC
- 1 bedroom apts.735 sq.ft $205 to $350
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished.
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
GreatLocation - Near Campus
$365 to $435 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Affordable Price!!
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 4:30 p.m. no appt. needed
(other times w/appt.)
This ad. for original building only does not include Phase II
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.
- BMR from S380
• BMR from S480
• BMR with C bus接口
• PCB bus interface
• PcB cable TV Prots.
• On-site management
Ocusatlab & 2000 BM: 84 / 185
• on 2000 BM: 84 / 185
on 2000 BM: 84 / 185
to 250 w/ Cc
to 250 w/ Cc
Call for appointment
Cc
Hillview Apts $15 lease signage stonet 1 & 2 bedroom apartments $325 & $385 plus on deposit. On site laundry, 843-548 or 794-658. House for rent, 2BDRM, nprs, available now 843-
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Towel Apartments, 358 Broomfield Street, Suite 106, Luminary Limited, Hotel & Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, covered parking. 358 Broomfield Road K C V 6160 Across
Naismith Place
Park25
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
1 BR. . . . . . . 748 sq ft.
CHECK US OUT!
2 BR... up to 1104 sq ft
2 Pools
- On the bus route
...And so much more.
Call us today for an appt.
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
owon lf in final deal better 821-1207
New 2 Bedroom Duplex. 438 Michigan. Includes Washer, Dryer, Diswasher. Covered parking and mini-blinds. Avail May 1. Call Greg at 843-6853 to 5.
Need to sublease in June. Spacious apartment only
$260. Wood floors, of storage space. 798-616-116
www.homesource.com
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one bedroom
apts with wafer dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garages. No pets. $365.00.
$450.00 mo. 842-2249
Sublanee May-Jul 31b, 13/4bathapt H/CAR, a/c
Airconditioning sky light ceiling light
894-604-love message
Perfect for pet lovers Sublease for summer. A partly furnished 4-Bdrm apt. Great location. Near beach, shopping center, restaurants.
SWAN
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Swan Management *Graystone
Perfect summer sublease. Copy studio w/wood
floors, ceiling fans, air conditioning. 728 Ohio #2
& 714 Westchester Ave.
SUBLEASE, with-option to renew 2 bdm apt. in
plexer, water-dry器房, CA, great location!
Pets allowed. Low utilities. $35/mo. Avail. May-
date negotiable. Call 749-4671.
Reduced Summer Sublet w/fall option; a bed
adjustable to 80" and two air conditioners; big windows/wardrobes;
24-room condominium
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Studia 1, 2 & 3, 8 & bedroom apartments. Remodeled
Near KU. Room for reasonable female. 841-6254
Studio apt near downtown. No pets, avail June
849-5324 with dinner, dining room Avg.
Avg. 849-5324
SUMMER SULLEMBLE available mid-May, fully
supported. 1 Bed/2 Bath 2 Block from UFU.
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
Campus. Formidable 4th Bath 2 Bath1 persons/perm.
Mall St. 2600 N. 3rd Ave. #13. (855) 974-7200.
SUMMER SUBLEASE, 1 bedroom, close to amenities, 920/month, fax/email: 8741-6707
Sublease note studio third July w/option to stay Reduced rent $220.00-865-4138
Summer Sublease 2 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious,
newly furnished 1 bedroom, ampmusx
paid annually, palace suite
Sublease for summer at Traillure. $137 month
pl4/activities. Furnished. Call 865-0798.
Sublease 2 bpr apt $30/month - negotiable. Close to
campus, pool, a/c; #438-Gregg or #438-Marghee
Summer Sublease - Sundance | BDRM w/def 72/
BDRM) av. Avali 5/13/2015 - 435/600 cpu (/CA &
on bus route - water paid - call Micki 841-4934/vmss.
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 92-
93 school year. Close to campus, Four bedroom,
furnished apartment. 865/670 or 85/669.
Summer Sublease - roommate needed, Orchard
Corners. Fully furnished, pool, Car Van at 841-
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
1,2,3 & 4 bolt caps
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts...
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Go to.
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentuck
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance 2014.
Call Julie or Liza 653-789-3282.
Price/quantity not provided.
Summer Sublease 4 Bdrm, 2 bath W/D, Miro
AC Parking Close to campus 925 Indiana Call
(800) 765-3444
Summer Sublease - House (May-Aug.) Near acamp
45+ BFR, A/C, Wash/Dry call 841-1482
Summer Sublase . Orchard Corners 4 bdm, 2 bath, furnished plus. Pool, laundry, has route
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area with
- Barbecue Grill 10 or 12 Months
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Onsite Management
summer sublease, New House, everything warranted, 3B1, 2Bath, cgarage walk, tocampus, cross street from park/tennis/basketball, 450.00, Fallion, 941-0783
630 Michigan 749-7279
Call for an appointment.
Summer Sublease May 31st July 31st 2R Eidding
Summer Place $400 mnts. Negotiable. Negotiable.
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half it house $279 802 Rhode Island. Call 843-569 or SUMMER SUBLEASE.
Summer Sublease your own room in a house
$17/month + cheap utilities. No smokers 846-990-3600
Summer sub-lease 2 bedroom loft apartment. 5 minute walk to campus and town. On bus route.
Summit House Mastercraft. $386 call 842-5538 or 842-4455
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with
ideal for one or two people $775 + utilities.
Call 1-800-264-3965.
Colony Woods Apartments
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as
Manner sublease 2 B 2 H RAT. On bus route, Rent
agotable + 17 lifetuils. Call 892-1157 Leave me
- With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
- Walk to K.U.
311
lowa $3318. *
These rates include the following
- On Bus Route
• Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• MiniBlinds
• WaterPaint
- Dine Anytime Meals
- Computer Room
open 7 days a week
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
Female Roommate Wanted for summer **165/m** +
P.O. Box 7236, call 749-1613 after 6:00am.
P. Mgmt Negotiated
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
- Flexible Leasing
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
430 Roommate Wanted
Female tosub-lease May-August, Sundance H, furnished, pool,洗衣er/dryroom facilities, own bedroom, 1/8 utilities, bus route $170.00 Call Audrey after 5p m at 865-297
Female wanted to share 2 BD. May jul July 31st.
Pool Balance DW $28.99 $27.50 - 1/2 ucell
Pool Balance DW $28.99 $27.50 - 1/2 ucell
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment from To Mid to Mid
Fourth formate need for summer 4 Bedroom
Fourth formate need for summer 4 May
Rent negotiable. Call Amy 798-3068
Rent negotiable. Call Amy 798-3068
Need female smoker to share 2 bedroom 2 bath househouse for summer this next year
Need female smoker to share 2 bedroom 2 bath househouse for summer this next year
Need for summer sublease, male, quiet, and non-smoke $150 + 2/utilities, call and leave message
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for
two-bedroom apartment $190 month 841-0262
Roommate needed for sublease sumele. Your own bedroom in 3 rf Townhouse at Trailbridge, P.O. Ball-Bail, Tennis outside door. Available on weekdays. $145 msr / 1/4/UURRY. HURRY! Call Scott 832-2428.
Roommate needed for 2 BR apartment or house in
Abbey Square. Req. M/F/M1$/15.0 /1/ satisfactions
Roommate needed for 3 BR apartment or house in
Abbey Square. Req. M/F/M1$/15.0 /1/ satisfactions
2 Roomsmitted need for sublease. May paid.
2 Roomsmitted at, Orchard Park, $16/month. Call
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse /two car garage and washer/dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465.
Non-smoking female roommate need to share two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st.
$155/mo. + 1/2 meals. Call Trish 843-4350 leave message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senior or graduate student non-smoker to
spare or graduate new touchdowns TO. P9, all appl-
liances and equipment.
New Sublease: 1/2/3 bedroom available W/ID
NEW Close to campus Rent negotiable 842-2757
Roommate wanted for 1992-98 school year. Share nice house with girls, call Anne 841-1482
- Policy
Words set in ALLCAPS count as 2 words
Tworoom availability nice size. Great house bordering
tworoom. No smoker. No pets. $26/month
or less.
Words set in `bld` FIELD count=Q3 words
Words set in `all CAPS` and `bld` FACE count as 5 words
Words set in `all CHAR` count as 5 words
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sub-
lease. 193.33 mel + 1/7uplants. Buc 865-998.
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University Dial Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
5.12
I should make Dodge by sunup...unless I hit a cactus.
Lacking a horse, Jed was compelled to just drift along with the tumbling tumbleweed.
12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 13, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
Fill out your 92-93 Options Card during main enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00
Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00
Junior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
$10.00
Senior Class Dues
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday, until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.132
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 14,1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
FIGURE 10.10 CHELSEE
FIGHT
IN THE
CHELSEE
Steve Kunitz, left, Chesterfield, Mo., sophomore, Steve Aaronson, Flossmoor, III., freshman, and Mark Erman, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, study in boxes
Students focus on homeless
Volunteers spend time in boxes to raise money and awareness
By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer
Scott Orlinsky, Evanston, Ill., freshman, will be spending as much time as he can in a box during the next three days.
With no books, no headphones — nothing, Orlinsky is spending his free hours raising money for the homeless in Lawrence. He began at 1:20 p.m. yesterday and sat in the box until 3:30. He said he would return after class.
"Obviously, it's different than how homeless people live because we can go back to our dorm or back to our house," he said.
He said the longer he and other students lived outside in boxes, the closer they would come to understanding how being homeless felt.
Even if it rains, Orlinsky said he planned to stay.
Orlinsky is one of the students participating in the Campaign to Fight Homelessness, which began yesterday and will end
Thursday. This is the second year that Alpha Epsilon Pi has sponsored the event.
The fraternity has set up a donation table near the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road. The money raised will go the Lawrence Salvation Army.
Corey Zirlin, Northbrook, III., junior and co-coordinator of the campaign, said that last year the fraternity raised about $2,000.
This year's goal is $4,000, he said.
"Last year, we solely focused on getting support from fraternites and sororites," Zirlin said. "We have not abandoned that but we wanted to have more people involved. We've given out information and fliers, but we're also counting on word of mouth around campus."
He said that next year the fraternity would try to involve other organizations like KU Students Against Hunger and Black Men of Today.
Mike Gomberg, Des Plaines, Ill, senior and co-coordinator, said that this year the fraternity was focusing on community
groups and local churches.
"After all, it's not a problem on campus, it's a community problem," he said. "There are not many homeless people near campus. These people are downfront on Massachusetts Street or under the bridge. It's just not something many people on campus see."
Gomberg said the fraternity also went to residence halls and other living groups for support.
The campaign to fight homelessness began last year when a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi realized that homelessness was a problem in Lawrence and decided that he wanted to do something about it, Gomberg said.
Last year, about 300 people participated in the campaign.
Capt. George Windham of the Lawrence Salvation Army Emergency Shelter said that there were 250 to 400 homeless people in Lawrence. The emergency shelter, 946 New Hampshire St., houses about 35 people a night.
The Salvation Army Safehouse, which used to provide housing for people for up to 90 days, closed down last year because of financial problems. Windham said.
Jeff Bleich, Arlington Heights. Ill., junior, said the fraternity also wanted to help keep the emergency shelter open.
Today, there were only six boxes out in front of Watson Library.
He said that about 15 percent of the people on campus had contributed in some way to the campaign.
The fraternity has about 50 boxes that can be used during the campaign, Bleich said. He said he expected the fraternity to set up more during the week.
Although Alpha Epsilon Pi is sponsoring the event, Bleich said only six people from the house would be living in the boxes.
"We've gone to all the houses on campus and many of them will have people come out," he said. "They usually help us out that way and many houses give anywhere from $50 to $100 for the campaign."
KU corks graduation celebrations
Police plan to enforce drinking policy on Hill
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Because of a new city ordinance and KU's prohibition policy, drinking or possessing beer or alcohol is forbidden on the KU campus.
KU seniors planning on walking down Campanile Hill at the May 17th Commencement may find less pomp and more circumstance if they drink beer or alcohol at the ceremony.
While seniors and family members traditionally celebrate with champagne or beer at graduation, KU officials said they would try to control the amount of drinking.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said people who attended past graduates had expressed concern about rowdy revelers taking the ceremonial walk down the Hill.
"There have been efforts for a number of years to control consumption at Commencement," he said. "There have been complaints from people who were offended by the behavior of some people."
Ambler also said the city ordinance was used to make University policy and city laws consistent and comprehensive.
The city ordinance, approved in March by the Lawrence City Commission, prohibits the consumption and possession of 3.2 beer and alcohol in public places, except in designated areas.
The ordinance was requested by KU officials who said they wanted to control drinking at post-basketball game parties along Jayhawk Boulevard and on Campanile Hill during Saturday football games.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representative, said the department would inform people of drinking policies before they got to the Hill or Memorial Stadium.
"Generally what we will do, as we have in the past, is approach people with alcohol or beer before they hit campus," he said. "We'll go through the normal procedures by asking them to dispose of the beverage. We'll issue a citation as a last resort."
Mullens said the number of events May 17 usually kept people from drinking too much beer or alcohol.
*With the breakfasts, hooding ceremonies, luncheons and early afternoon Commencement, people usually are*
*offered a variety of options.
Julie Bahr, senior class president from Leawood, said that although the prohibition would lessen the flow of alcohol, the ceremony would be taken more seriously.
"From what I've heard, our Commencement is wilder than at other universities," she said. "I think this will let graduation be a more serious time. But I think the University is doing this for public relations. They thought that past graduations had been out of control, so they had to do something about it."
Flood waters recede below Chicago Loop
City workers use rocks, mattresses to plug hole in river's retaining wall
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — Downtown Chicago virtually shut down yesterday when a river's retaining wall ruptured, sending water cascading into a turn-of-the-century tunnel system deep beneath the city's business district.
Workers apparently plugged the breach late yesterday. But power to most of downtown, which was shut off during the day, was expected to remain out for at least another full day while the tunnels were drained, officials said.
Only nine building basements flooded, but thousands of workers in the city's Loop, the heart of downtown, were evacuated at midday. Thousands more at the fringe of the problem were sent home as a precaution. Traffic was snarled and commuters jammed trains and buses in an eerie, early rush hour.
The flooded tunnels, which form a network 40feet below ground throughout downtown and once were used for coal delivery and ash removal, house Commonwealth Edison's electrical transformers. So the company shut power off as a precaution.
"Water and electricity don't mix, and we're doing this for the people's safety," utility representative Margaret Winters said.
No injuries were reported.
City workers threw gravel, rocks, sandbags and mattresses off barges into the Chicago River where the retaining wall ruptured, hoping to plug the funnel-shaped, car-sizable hole. The wall holds the river in its course.
At 8:30 p.m., more than 14 hours after the flooding began, the water level had dropped to about 6 ft.
The cause of the rupture wasn't immediately known. "At this time, we're going to stop the water from flowing. We're not going to get into who is to blame," Mayor Richard Daley said at a news conference.
had gone down about a foot, said Bob Wysocki, a representative for the Department of Streets and Sanitation. "This indicates there isn't any more water coming in right now," he said.
Wysocki said city crews would continue to pile dirt and gravel into the river and hoped to form a dike around what they thought to be the hole's location. Then crews will try to seal the breach permanently.
There was no street flooding, although some buildings pumped water from their basements into the streets.
Daley requested that the entire Loop be evacuated. Among buildings emptied were the Sears Tower — at 110 storeys — and the 80-story Amoco Building.
"This is a very serious problem," he added.
"I'm shutting down. I've got no choice," said John Catanese, who operates two popcorn and sandwich stores downtown.
But there was as much as 30 feet of water in basements and sub-base walls.
In those buildings, workers were sent home before power was turned off, sparing them from walking down many flights of stairs. In some tall buildings, workers had to descend on foot.
Chicago tunnel flooding
The flooding closed the world's main futures and options exchanges — the
Areas and buildings affected
Site of breach in tunnel
Area of power shutdown Buildings reporting problems
Hubbard
Tribune Tower
Merchandise Mart
Kinzie
Chicago Rive
Lake
Wacker
Franklin
Wells
Lasalle
City Hall
Marshall Field's
Randolph
Chicago III.
Washington
Pittsfield Building
Madison
Monroe
Clark
Dearborn
Adams
Columbus
Sears Tower
State St.
Walbash
Michigan
Jackson
0 1/8 Mile
Canal
90
Chicago Board of Trade
Harrison
Congress
Chicago Board of Trade, Chicago Board Options Exchange and Chicago Mercantile Exchange. As a result, tens of billions of dollars in trades were eliminated, and the day was the second-slowest trading day of the year on the New York Stock Exchange.
The Board of Trade said it wouldn't reopen before Wednesday. The other two exchanges expected to reopen today.
Stores, businesses and the downtown subway system closed, though
the elevated train circling the area continued running. The Chicago Transit Authority offered free bus service out of the Loop, but discouraged people from taking public transit into the area. Traffic lights stopped working, and police were stationed in intersections to unsnarral the resulting gridlock.
The affected area included City Hall, the State of Illinois building and the Cook County building. Inmates were confined to their cells at a federal prison in the area.
Complaints filed about early closure of booth
By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer
Two KU students filed official complaints yesterday saying the Student Senate voting booth at the Kansas Union closed before its scheduled closing time Thursday afternoon.
The students who were not allowed to vote could have affected the race in the fine arts Senate race, in which two candidates tied for a seat. The two students who were allegedly turned away are fine arts students.
The complaints will be investigated by the Student Senate Elections Commission.
Christina Gangi, Wilmington, Del., junior, filed a complaint that said the two workers at the Union told voters that the polls closed at 4:25 p.m. According to the Student Senate Elections Code, polls were to close at 4:30 p.m.
A coin flip is scheduled for 12: 45 p.m. today to determine the winner of the race, and the commission will make a determination before then.
Gangi said that she voted about 4:25 p.m., and that the workers at the booth told her she would be the last person to vote.
"I remember asking him if it was too late to vote," she said. "I'm pretty sure he told me I would be the last person to vote."
"I just assumed it was 4:25 because they were packing up their election stuff and getting ready to leave," she said.
Gangi said she heard the workers say it was too late. The woman asked if the polls closed at 4:30 p.m. and the worker said they closed at 4:25 p.m., Gangi said.
While Gangi voted, she heard one woman approach the booth and ask if two more people could vote, she said.
Becky Harrin, Prairie Village freshman, said she and her roommate, Liz Parker. Leawood freshman, arrived
STUDENT ELECTION
SENATE
at the Union to vote at 4:23 p.m. after taking a bus to the Union.
Harrin and Parker said they would have voted for Stephen McCurney, Vision fine arts candidate. McBurney has written fine arts candidate Regee Rosen.
Harrin said workers at the booth told them the polls closed at 4:25 p.m., so the ballots would be ready for commission members to pick up at 4:30.
"When we were walking out of the Union, I looked at my watch and it said 4:24, so we were there before the time anyway," she said. "We just kept walking because we were upset."
Harrin also filed a complaint yester-
day.
Kelli Zuel, a member of the commission, said that she helped close the poll at the Union and that they did not close until after she arrived at the booth at 4:30 p.m.
Harrin said that nobody was voting when she asked to vote, but Gangi said she heard the conversation between Harrin and the workers.
Ruth Stoner, also a member of the commission, said the commission would investigate the complaints.
The commission will not comment or deny the allegations, she said.
All official complaints will be heard the hearing board, which is composed of members of the elections commission not involved in the complaint-filing process, except for the head of the board, who cannot be a member of the commission, according to the elections code.
The board has until Monday to schedule hearings about the complaints.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
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KU 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 6 p.m. today at 315 Art and Design Building.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
The KU NORML Club will meet at 6 p.m. today in front of City Hall, Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
ASIA, Asian-American Students in Association, will meet at 7:30 tonight at 158 Strong Hall.
The KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
The Chess Club will meet at 7
SCS, Students in Communications Studies, will meet at 8 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 8 tonight. Call Headquarters at 841-2345 or the University Information Center at 864-3506 for the meeting location.
Parolee confesses to murder of five women in New Jersey
The Associated Press
NEWARK, N.J. — A 25-year-old parolee has confessed to killing five women, including four whose bodies were found within a block of one another in a Newark suburb during the weekend, authorities said yesterday.
The suspect, Jerome Dennis, was charged yesterday. Assistant prosecutor Norman Menz said at the arrangement that Dennis signed a confession saying he killed the women. Superior Court Judge Joseph Falcone set bail at $2 million.
Dennis was not charged with slaying two more women whose bodies were found in the same area of East Orange as the other four. Those six slayings, all young women, had created terror in the suburb of 73,000 just north of
Newark
Dennis was arrested at his home early Sunday, said Peter Francese, the acting Essex County prosecutor.
Francese refused to answer questions about evidence in the case, a possible motive for the killings, or what led authorities to Dennis. "I can assure you he was not plucked out of thin air," he said at a news conference.
"I hope they got the right guy," said Lorraine Jackson, 50. "A lot of people get arrested for things they don't do."
The arrest did not quell residents' fears.
Mayor Cardell Cooper urged people to continue being cautious.
Cloudy Day
We have beefed up patrols in this area and will continue them. Lurge single women not to travel alone at night." Cooper said.
WEATHER
NEBRASKA Omaha 65/43
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO Denver 72/43
KANSAS Lawrence 78/57
MISSOURI Kansas City 77/55 St. Louis 72/55
Dodge City Wichita 78/56 80/58
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 82/58
3-day outlook
TODAY Breezy and warm, 20 percent chance of evening rain.
TOMORROW Thunderstorms likely in the afternoon.
THURSDAY Afternoon thunderstorms again.
Around the country
Atlanta 80/54
Chicago 56/41
Houston 84/65
Miami 77/66
Minneapolis 61/43
Phoenix 87/50
Salt Lake City 64/48
San Francisco 64/48
Seattle 59/44
Washington, D.C. 64/46
Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
TODAY Brecey and warm, 20 percent chance of evening rain.
TOMORROW Thunderstorms likely in the afternoon.
THURSDAY Afternoon thunderstorms again.
Around the country
Atlanta 80/54
Chicago 56/41
Houston 84/65
Miami 77/66
Minneapolis 61/48
Phoenix 87/50
Salt Lake City 69/46
San Francisco 64/48
Seattle 59/44
Washington, D.C. 64/46
Forecast by Andy Kula, KU Weather Service: 864-330
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
72/43
NEBRASKA
Omaha
65/43
KANSAS
Lawrence
78/57
MISSOURI
Kansas City
77/55 St. Louis
72/55
Dodge City
78/56
80/58
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
82/58
3-day outlook
ON THE RECORD
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- Panties and bras were taken between 2:30 and 3 a.m. Sunday from the Alpha Micron Pi sorority house, 1510 Sigma Nu Place. The value and number of the items taken had not
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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.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
3
Vice chancellor selection process under scrutiny
Shankel says panel sought minority candidates
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
A statement approved Friday by the University Senate Executive Committee concerning the two recent vice-chancellor appointments pointed out that the entire central administration at the University was made up of white males.
The statement questions the commitment of the University administration to affirmative action.
At issue in the University is the need to increase the number of women and minorities in administrative positions
and the need to choose the most qualified candidates regardless of sex or race.
Elizabeth Banks, associate professor of classics, said she drafted the SenEx statement to raise awareness. The administration does not appear to follow affirmative action guidelines, she said.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said that the administration complied with affirmative action measures.
"We try hard to find qualified women and minorities for top administrative positions," he said. "But if
they don't apply or don't meet the qualifications, there is not much you can do to appoint them."
Shankel said that in the search for the vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, the search committee included women, minorities and students and was broadly representative of the KU community.
Andrew Debicki, professor of Spanish and Portuguese, was named to the position March 31.
"They tried hard to identify qualified women and minorities for the position, but when the search committee turned in its list of recommendations on the basis of qualifications and abilities, they all happened to be white
Shankel said he thought the search committee for the executive vice chancellor also concentrated on trying to find good women and minority candidates. The position was filled last week with the appointment of Edward Meyen, dean of education.
males" he said
But Brune said that of a pool of 70 to
Caroljean Brune, budget analyst and a member of the search committee for executive vice chancellor, said that she applauded the statement and regretted that the administration did not better reflect the constituency of the University.
80 people who had either been nominated or had applied for the position, the committee picked the most qualified candidates.
She said she wished that there had been top women and minority candidates who met the job qualifications but that the committee did its best to choose the top seven candidates.
"The past is working against these groups right now," she said. "They haven't been given the same opportunities that men have had to gain experience."
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of SenEx, said she did not support the statement.
Ingemann, who was a member of the search committee for the executive
vice chancellor, said the committee made an effort to find women and minority candidates.
"Candidates who really seemed to meet the needs of the University in aspects other than affirmative action were found," she said.
Ellen Sward, professor of law and member of the search committee for vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, agreed that although the committee was looking for women and minority candidates, it could only work with the applicant pool it was given.
"I'd be more in agreement with the statement if the University had never had a woman in any of these positions, but this is not the case," she said.
IT'S TIME TO START PREPARING
FOR THE SENIOR SHOW !!!
IT'S TIME TO START PREPARING FOR THE SENIOR SHOW !!!
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Brian Clinin, Arlington Heights, III., senior, works in his studio after an interview at Hallmark yesterday. He was working on sketches for a coming project. Clinin has been preparing for the senior show, which is now open at the Art and Design building. He also has won an award to attend school in England for his work in the show.
A work of art
Dermatologists question recent studies linking acne medication to skin cancer
Benzoyl peroxide study used massive doses, experts say
by Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
A possible link between a common acne medication and skin cancer is weak and needs to be studied more before the medication is no longer offered over-the-counter, dermatologists say.
The use of the medication, benzoyl peroxide, to treat acne has been questioned since recent studies found that laboratory rodents developed cancerous growths after they were given massive doses of the medication.
The rodents were exposed to 13,000 to 30,000 times the lifetime dose a human could expect to take.
Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence dermatologist, said he saw about 30 patients each week with acne and prescribed water-based medications with benzoyl peroxide for most of them.
Many of the over-the-counter acne medications with benzoyl peroxide are alcohol-based, which can cause dry skin, he said.
"Based on what I have seen, I don't see a problem clinically with benzoyl peroxide products and the development of skin cancer," Bittenbender said. "I've never seen a patient that has been the case."
He said acne was a problem for many college students.
Based on what I have seen, I don't see a problem clinically with benzoyl peroxide products and the development of skin cancer:" Lee Bittenbender Lawrence dermatologis
"It is a fairly common misconception that once you reach 20 or 21 and you're not a teenager anymore that you stop having acne." Bittenbender said. "A lot of people have acne into their 20s or first start to have acne in their 20s. The vast majority of people have acne during adolescence, but there is no magic cut-off age. Some people may have acne for the rest of their lives."
Thelda Kestenbaum, assistant professor of dermatology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said she prescribed benzoyl
peroxide medications for about 80 percent of her patients with acne.
"Compared to other drugs, I don't see a problem with it," Kestenbaum said. "It's been around for so many years that I would think we would probably have noticed a link to cancer by now. It's been used so much."
Benzoyl peroxide has been sold over-the-counter for more than 30 years and has proven effective to kill the bacteria that causes pimples and chronic acne.
Acne medication products such as Clearasil and Oxy-10 contain benzoyl peroxide as the active ingredient.
John Baughman, chief pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said about 20 students came to the pharmacy at Watkins each day for acne medication. About half of those students receive products with benzoyl peroxide.
But Baughman said benzoyl peroxide acne medications were not ideal for everyone.
"Some people will develop an irritation with frequent use — usually excessive dryness," he said. "People sometimes need to use a moisturizer with the product to prevent dry skin."
Baughman said he thought warning labels alerting people to the possible link with cancer should be placed on tubes of acne medications with benzoyl peroxide.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Kansanstaffreport
School begins process to find interim dean of education
Administrative staff at the School of Education met yesterday for the first time to begin the process of looking for a new dean.
The meeting was a response to dean Edward Meyen's acceptance last week of the executive vice chancellor position. He will replace interim executive vice-chancellor Del Shankel this summer.
John Poggio, associate dean of education, said that the meeting was scheduled to decide the school's course of action in the search for an interim dean.
Two months is not enough time to complete the process of finding a new dean, Poggio said, and a search committee needs to be formed to begin the search for a new dean.
The school also needs to define the qualifications for applicants, he said.
PARKS CITY
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
Kennedy Glass employees Darrell Wieden, left, Rick Hunter, center and Mike Lohmann, far right, a size sheet of glass to replace a window yesterday at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St. Bottleneck employee Dana Wilkins said the broken window probably was an accident caused by a flying beer bottle.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14. 1992
OPINION
MAGELD Chicago Tribune
I HATE
PLAYING IN
NEW YORK.
BATS
CLINTON
92
President needs a 'vision'
Politicians aren't the only people cheating and lying nowadays. Of course, that assumes that they weren't doing it beforehand — butlet's leave that alone for a minute. The United Way of America is, or was, a sacred cow. After all, a charity just has to be a force for good, right? Well, no.
William Aramony, former president of the United Way, was raking in a cool $465.00 per year in cash and benefits. Following a controversy over his luxurious lifestyle, which included being trudged about in a chauffeured limousine, he abruptly retired. Now he has vowed to fight for the $4.4 million in pension benefits that he claims are rightfully his. The swindling doesn't stop there, though. The chief of the New York-area United Way branch was earning $341.00 and has recently retired on a lump-sum pension of $3.3 million.
Kevin Bartels
Staff columnist
Charity pays well.
Naturally, all of this little scandal at the United Way has escaped the notice of George Herbert Walker Bush, who continues with his laughable Points of Light Initiative, and who still insists that private-sector donations will eradicate many, if not all, of the social ills of the United States. Meanwhile, government spending on little items such as education and unemployment remains at levels more appropriate to the 1950s than today.
Private charitable organizations are indeed capable of much good, but the initiative taken by them and the citizens who donate money to them must be matched by the government's willingness to create programs to end
the problems of hopelessness and illiteracy, to name a few. In a word, taxes. What? Yes, money has to be used in these programs. Consider that Americans donated $122 billion to charities in 1990. Now consider the results of that spending; most properly-run charities spend 25 cents out of every dollar for administrative and fund-raising costs. The rest of the money goes to charitable works. In the case of the United Way, one has to wonder how efficient that particular organization has been when swine like Aramony can takeover $4 million in pension benefits. While government spending justly has been labeled as inefficient and even inept, no one person in recent memory has beaten Aramony's swindle.
Nothing can trigger outrage more quickly during a time of recession than stories of fat cats stealing bread from the mouths of children. Outrage, however, will not suffice. Some attempt has to be made to correct the abuses of these individuals (exile on a island inhabited by cannibals springs to mind), but the government must be in on the solution as well.
The theme of many of the candidates in the race for president has been reform. Reform in government is
much on the minds of the people these days, and politicians everywhere are eager to portray themselves as reform-oriented lest the angry plebs rise and up and smite them on election day.
Bush's handlers, who include his own son, are anxious to present the New, Improved George Bush as the "Paul Revere of Reform." Ye gods. Gibberish has been spewed forth from the Oval Office to the effect that, if reelected, George the Avenger would run the dogs in Congress out of town with his term limitations. Nothing has been mentioned about Bush's own programs.
Not even by his opponents. Yet nowhere can the failure of his private-sector philosophy on social and economic programs be more visible than in the case of the United Way. Voters have no control over Aramony's desire for a six-ffigure income at the expense of donors to the organizations. But the money in government programs can be controlled. Charities have their place and are capable of helping many people. No charity, though, can replace a coherent national policy.
Paul Revere is traditionally remembered as a messenger, not a doer. What did he do afterwards? The image, despite the efforts of Bush's handlers, seems ironically precise He has spoken of reform but done little else. Whoever wants to be the next president of the United States is going to have to work on the "vision thing."
Kevin Bartels is Louisville, a Ky., graduate student in English.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Department needs outsider
Problems in computer science require an unbiased hand to resolve interpersonal conflict
The resignation of William Bulgren as head of the computer science department closes one of the most difficult, painful, and frankly bizarre chapters of the department's history. James Muyskens, dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, now has an opportunity to overcome the clash between Bulgren and Zamir Bavel that has polarized the department and come close to ruining a program that ten years ago was ranked 26th nationally. Muyskens should hire someone from outside the department to replace Bulgren, someone who has not been involved in the internal politics and squabbling and thus would be a more effective arbitrator of internal disputes.
Some have argued that the computer science department simply cannot afford to hire another full professor. This argument is not germane. The department is in shambles, and allowing this situation to continue would ultimately be a bigger price to pay than hiring a new department head.
Bulgren has said that research in the department was not affected by the conflict
between him and Bavel. This may be the case. What has been affected is the academic careers of the graduate students in computer science. Many students have reported that the conflict between the two professors had made their work more difficult and some students reportedly left the University because of their inability to perform in such an atmosphere.
Students should not have to worry that their choice of instructor will brand them as a supporter of one faction of professors over another. Whether Bulgren overstepped his bounds by telling Bavel to take out the trash or Bavel was wrong in staying out past curfew is not the point anymore. The two are both wrong. A professional should never let a personal conflict interfere with his performance on the job, and these two are guilty of that.
The computer science department at KU today finds itself at a crossroads. The professors should either get their act together and start teaching effectively again, or the whole department should be scrapped. Hiring an outsider to head the department would be a good step toward the first option.
Laws unfit for AIDS crimes
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Proper prosecution of criminals and protection of their victims necessitates statutory change
AIDShas brought many changes to U.S. life. There are changes in health care: blood-screening, careful needle disposal and latex gloves for everyone from the surgeon to the janitor. The media have increased AIDS awareness through condom ads and celebrities warning us to have "safe sex." Now, AIDS is forcing our legal system to adjust to yet another phenomenon — AIDS crimes.
Last month in Philadelphia, Edward Savitz was arrested for molesting hundreds of children. Savitz had known he had AIDS for a year but had none of the victims with whom he had unprotected sex. Now the courts must decide if he should be charged with molestation, rape, or attempted murder. There is no precedent for such crimes at
this time.
Somehow, "attempted murder" does not seem to encompass the very real possibility that some of his victims still may die from Savitz's offense. It does not account for the many others who may be hurt from the chain reaction of his crime.
Perhaps even more serious than the lack of new laws are the restrictions of existing ones. Philadelphia authorities could not even warn the public that Savitz had AIDS because of AIDS-privacy laws. Savitz had to disclose the information on his own before the notification of hundreds of his victims and their subsequent sex partners.
Our lawmakers must address the legal problems associated with AIDS. Laws need to be created both to prosecute criminals justly and to protect their potential victims.
Kate Kelley for the editorial board
Committee unbiased
Although the privacy of the candidates has been protected by the search committee, there has never been any secrecy about the search process. The active steps taken by the search committee to locate qualified applicants included:
In an April 7 editorial, the Kansan editorial board questioned the commitment of the search committee for the executive vice chancellor to seek out qualified minorities and women and implied that no one could know what the search committee had done to locate qualified candidates.
Advertisements placed in the Chronicle of Higher Education,
Memos to each faculty member at the University of Kansas inviting applications and nominations.
- Personal letters to the presidents of over 200 universities asking for nominations. Among those contacted were presidents of a group of historically and predominantly Black colleges and universities, such as Howard University, Alabama State University, Grambing State University and Spelman College. Letters were also sent to Haskell Indian Junior College, the Committee on Women in Higher Education of the American Council on Education, the Hispanic Association, and the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education.
Letterstotheeditor
All persons nominated were contacted to find out whether they were interested in being considered for the position.
Each of the eleven members of the search committee individually reviewed the credentials of each person who expressed an interest in the position. The search committee first eliminated those who did not meet the requirements stated in the job description. Then, it set about determining those who had the strongest qualifications for the position. Unfortunately, no minority or woman candidate appeared to be anywhere nearly as well qualified as those interviewed.
Faculty, students, administration and staff were all represented on the search committee. Five of the committee members were women, and two were from minority groups.
It is unfortunate that some people are not willing to trust the integrity of their peers who are chosen to handle matters that require confidentiality.
Frances Ingemann
Francesco Infantino
committee for the executive
vice chancellor
Williams is a class act
In Fridays' Kansan, T.S. David thought that Ku's loss to Texas-Esl Paso is sufficient to fire Coach Williams. I disagree. David seems to forget that Roy Williams's record was 27-5 this year, bringing his cumulative record at KU to 103-30, and he was also elected AP coach of the year. This hardly warrants his being fired on the basis of a single game. Unfortunately, David thinks tournament results are the only way to rate a coach and a team.
David also is the epitome of many, but not all of the KU students and alumni who are fair-
I was at the UTEP game as a member of the KU basketball band. The band and the spirit
squad were the only audible show of support for the team during the game. After the game, Coach Williams, with tears in his eyes, came over to us and thanked us for our support during the year and during the tournament. That was one of the classiest things I have ever seen anyone do. I am proud of the Jayhawks, and I am proud of Coach Williams. I am ashamed of you, T.S. David.
Denise Lerpich
New Ulm, Minn., senior
Change gay policy now
Regarding David Caruso's column in the Kansas April 10 on the military's homophobic policies, I think Caruso is well-intentioned but he makes ill-conceived points:
1. you gay and lesbian people should be more patient. Don't try to change military policy when the majority of society and the military are intolerant of your existence.
2. Educate everyone in the country about tuni-
versal human rights, and only when everyone
agrees that these are a good idea, change the
3. Gay and lesbian people will be ridiculed and beaten up. It's not their fault, but the disturbances will interfere with 100-percent military efficiency.
policies.
In the points listed above, I would suggest exchanging the words "gay and lesbian people" with "Black people" or "women" and seeing what you come up with. These were, and still are, common attitudes in our society. This unsympathetic, "sit-in-the-back-of-the-bus" mentality is an easy stance to assume if you have nothing at stake.
Not make waves, indeed.
As a human being and as a gay man, I will continue to try to educate people about the oppression homophobia causes and its effects on everyone. I also will talk about the need now for change. The ex doesn't follow the cart. If the ride is a bumpy and a few turns fall off, someone can pick them up.
Tim Brownlee
- Tim Brownlee
Lawrence graduate student and public relations coordinator for Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates
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 Gorski/Rochelle Oleson
Sports  Eric Nelson
Photo  Julie Jacobson
Features  Debbie Myers
Graphics  Aimee Braindaw/Jlee Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
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Campus sales mgr ... Bileibie贤梧
Research sales mgr ... Rich Huarabarger
National sales mgr ... Scott Hannah
Co-op sales mgr ... Arl Johnson
Production mgrs ... Kim Wallace
Marketing director ... Lea Keeler
Marketing manager ... Kim Wallace
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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 phooghed. The Kansas reserves the right to reprint or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
KRISS, PHYSICS SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED, NOT JUST STUDIED ... 30.
AT THE END OF ONE SECOND,
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KRISS, PHYSICS SHOULD
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by Tom Michaud
MICHAEL © 1992
WHOR
DID
IF I WERE STILL
IN SCHOOL, I
MIGHT HAVE THAT
SAME DEATH WISH
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
CAMPAIGN'92
5
Union leaders back Clinton
CAMPAIGN
'92
AFL-CIO chiefs recommend endorsement of Arkansas governor
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The powerful AFL-CIO moved toward endorsing Bill Clinton yesterday—a boost for the Democratic candidate because the giant labor federation had appeared ready to stay on the sidelines for several more months.
About 20 of the AFL-CIO's vice presidents recommended that their governing board throw the full weight of the 14.2 million-member federation behind the Arkansas governor.
AFL-CIO President Lane Kirkland said recession-weary union members wanted a new administration in the White House — one that cared about working people and would work to improve their lives. Endorsing Clinton is the best way to accomplish that goal, Kirkland said at a news conference.
Clinton, in a statement issued in Little Rock, Ark., called the recommendation very gratifying. "I too believe it is time to act," he said. "We must energize a consensus for economic growth that we can all share."
It was the latest evidence that the Democratic Party and its activist groups were rallying around Clinton, who holds a commanding lead in delegates over his lone rival, former California Gov. Jerry Brown.
In recent days, House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt and Sen. Jay Rockefeller of West Virginia endorsed Clinton. Other party leaders who will be so-called super delegates to the convention also are expected to come his way.
Overall, Clinton has 1,277 delegates to Brown's 264, according to an Associated Press survey. It takes 2,145 delegates to the nomination.
Brown, campaigning in San Francisco, shrugged off the latest moves toward Clinton.
"They wrote us off," he said. "And we're still coming. This movement is still growing. It is a tortoise-and-a-bare story."
Keith Polite, Brown's Northern California coordinator, added that an AFL-CIO endorsement would be the decision of union leaders, not an indication of how the rank and file would vote.
Kirkland said the labor movement's backing should help Clinton to start focusing on the fall election against President Bush.
Instead of having to scrap for delegates until right before the Democratic National Convention in July, Clinton should be able to spend the time mapping a strategy to unseat Bush, Kirkland said.
Labor leaders want to protect Clinton from what happened to Walter Mondale in 1984, when Mondale was still fighting for delegates late in the primary season. He arrived at the convention exhausted and because of that made mistakes in the general election, Kirkland said.
Some union leaders had hesitated to back Clinton because he comes from a right-to-work state and has a spotty labor record. Brown, meanwhile, had a near flawless labor record as California governor.
Many union leaders have long voiced dissatisfaction with this year's choices and openly yearned for the entry of a big-name Democrat, such as Gephardt or New York Gov. Mario Cuomo.
But Kirkland said that at yesterday's meeting there had been no reluctance to endorse Clinton and that he did not expect anyone else to enter the race.
"I have no sense of there being some white knight out there who would lead me."
The move to back Clinton came from the AFL-CIO's political works committee. That panel, made up of presidents of the nation's largest unions,
voted unanimously to recommend that the federation's 34-member executive council back Clinton at its May 5 meeting.
Many big unions, such as teachers, public employees, and service workers, already had endorsed Clinton.
But other union leaders had waited, largely because of Clinton's lackluster labor record. Clinton was criticized by the AFL-CIO in Arkansas for advertising the state as a low-wage state when trying to lure overseas investment.
In addition, Arkansas has a poor worker-safety record, and Clinton backs negotiating a free-trade pact with Mexico. Labor strongly opposes the free-trade agreement, fearing it will result in the loss of U.S. citizens' jobs to Mexico.
Clinton's problems with labor prompted many locals, such as United Auto Workers in Michigan and the Teamsters union in New York, to back Brown.
Union leaders who sided with Clinton have been pushing for a full-fledged AFL-CIO endorsement, arguing that it would weaken Brown's claim to labor support and enable the labor movement to make a difference in the Democratic presidential race.
Labor leaders call new limit on contributions ineffective
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush's order limiting some union political spending — most of which supports Democrats — probably would not have much impact except to create a bookkeeping headache, labor leaders said yesterday.
The AFL-CIO is exploring a possible legal challenge to the order, said AFL-CIO President, Lane Kirkland. Bush's action was a political gesture and would have little or no effect on the way the 14.2 million-member labor federation and its 90 unions conduct political business.he added.
It applies to what unions call "agency fee payers," or non-union workers who are required to pay uniform dues to cover the union's costs of negotiating new contracts and filing worker grievances. These are workers in what are frequently called agency shops.
Bush's order only covers nonunion workers employed by federal contractors. Workers in right-to-work states are not affected because they may refuse to join unions or to pay any dues.
The order also has no effect on labor's monetary contributions to candidates, because federal law
already prohibits dues from being used for that purpose. Instead, direct contributions come from political action funds financed by voluntary worker checkoff donations and other means.
The order stemmed from a 1988 Supreme Court decision that said non-union employees could not be forced to pay the equivalent of union dues if some of that money went to activities unrelated to collective bargaining, contract administration, or grievance adjustment.
Carl Frankel, the Steelworkers attorney, and other labor officials said the Bush order alone should have little impact because since the court's decision, unions had been notifying those who paid the fees that they did not have to help cover political costs.
The Bush administration said an estimated 3 million non-union employees working under labor contracts were in union or agency shops where they must pay union fees. The White House said about $2.4 billion was paid out each year in union dues.
Kirkland said labor attorneys were exploring whether Bush could legally issue an executive order on matters covered by the National Labor Relations Act.
Protesters criticize Clinton's incineration policy
The Associated Press
JACKSONVILLE. Ark. — When
Jacksonville becomes her city,
she shall be brightness.
Bill Clinton might be tempted to do the same.
For as long as he's been governor, Clinton has been caught in a bitter struggle over tons of toxic remains from a chemical plant that produced much of the Agent Orange herbicide sprayed during the Vietnam War.
State and federal agencies are cooperating in the destruction of 30,000 barrels of chemicals. Many are laced with dioxin, a compound so toxic it prompted the town of Times Beach, Mo., to be abandoned.
ment at all," said Golgan, 43, a leader of local protest groups.
Indeed, the dioxin concentrations in chemicals being burned here are
But even as the incinerator here burns night and day, Golan and other environmentalists are trying to stop the government — and the Arkansas governor who is campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.
"We're mad at Clinton because he has never taken a stand except for incineration," said Ruby Brown, a 60-year-old widow who is president of People Against A Chemically Contaminated Environment. "I take no pleasure in saying I feel like Jacksonville is a dumping ground."
"He has no regard to the environ-
Critics argue that unburned dioxin escapes into the air during the incineration process. They say the waste material instead should be stored or exported — or perhaps destroyed with some new chemical technology.
Kenneth L. Smith, Clinton's special assistant for natural and cultural resources, said the governor backed incineration because it was the only disposal method the Environmental Protection Agency would permit.
A dense, white smoke shoots up from the incinerator's short stack, barely 300 yards from scores of homes. It is one of the few visible signs of what worries this town next door to Little Rock Air Force Base.
The town is one of only a handful of places where dioxin has been incinerated, and federal officials say more of it may be found elsewhere than anywhere else in the country.
Three sites covered under the feder-
Chemicals and herbicides were produced at the plant under various owners dating to the 1940s, including much for the military.
Local environmental groups say contamination has caused cancers, miscarriages, birth defects and infant deaths. State and local officials say there is no scientific evidence to back that up.
"I'm not aware of any massive health problems in the city of Jacksonville." said Mavor Tomvor Swaim.
No one doubts that pollution has spread from the site. Fishing and swimming have been banned in Lake Dupree at a nearby city park. Wells and property also were contaminated. And dixin from the plant found its
way into Bayou Meto, prompting the state to ban commercial fishing for 100 miles downstream to the Arkansas River. The bayou, once a source of catfish, will be contaminated for hundreds of years, officials acknowledge
John Wicklund, a consultant to EPA on the project, said that once the thick toxic stew inside the yellow plastic drums is destroyed the plant's soil and buildings themselves are to be incinerated. Waste once dumped freely in the landfills will be dig up and burned.
The state learned of the dioxin in Jacksonville in 1979, the year after Clinton was first elected governor.
He eventually sided with the EPA in agreeing that incineration was the best way to get rid of it. The state took responsibility and found a contractor.
Since then, Clinton has become the target of opponents of incineration.
Twoyearsago, Golgan led a group of grotesquely costumed protesters who attempted to present Clinton with a "Mutant Award" — a one-eyed happy face. More recently, protesters
denounced Clinton in the state capitol, and questions about Jacksonville have been hurled by environmentalists as he campaigned outside the state.
With data from air monitors, opponents recently forced the state and EPA to acknowledge that test burns did not destroy dioxin to target levels. But EPA dismissed the findings as meaningless.
"What they're doing is scientifically and morally reprehensible," said Pat Costner, toxic research director for the environmental group Greenepace. "They're proceeding in just flagrant disregard for public health."
Clinton pushed for the burning despite a 2-1 vote against it in a 1986 city referendum. A state court later overruled a city ordinance banning incineration.
"Believe me, incinerators are controversial," said Allyn M. Davis, EPA hazardous waste director. "I would very much like not to use incineration on the Jacksonville site. Unfortunately, it is the only proven answer."
Growth of voting age population
Total U.S. population age 18 and over, in millions:
Election years
'60: '88: '92:
115 183 189
'60 '70 '80 '90
Age groups in 1992
43%
25-44 years
14%
18-24 years
17%
65 years and over
26%
45-64 years
SOURCE: Census Bureau
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
LIFE
The search for summer employment
By Kristy Dorsey Special to the Kansan
When it comes to finding a summer job in Lawrence, students seem to think that what matter is who you know, not what you know.
"I didn't just go out and apply all over, because a lot of it has to do with the people you know," said Chava Martens, Buhler freshman. "I rarely look through the newspaper. It's easier if you know someone."
Martens, who currently works at Furrs Cafeteria, 2300 Iowa St., said she spent three weeks looking for a different job for this summer. She was hired for a waitress position, but because of scheduling problems decided not to take the job. She said she needed a change in hours to avoid burnout before next fall.
Martens said that she thought most employers in Lawrence knew the type of employee pool they were dealing with. "We had students to help them find a job."
"I think the employers in Lawrence I used to the fact that it's a college law."
Kristin Kostlan, El Dorado junior, said she had been searching for a summer job for about two months. She said her success in finding one had been limited because she was trying to avoid certain types of work. Although she has not yet found a job, she has a couple of promising prospects, she said.
"it's a college town, and there are so many applicants out there," Kostlan said.
Kostlan agreed that knowing the right people was an important key in getting a good job.
"You really need to know people to get a decent job," she said. "There are so many people out there looking for
"I think the employers in Lawrence are used to the fact that it's a college town."
Chava Martens employee at Furrs Cafeteria
And the cycle of fluctuations in student population had made her job search harder. Kostian said.
jobs now. I think it is important to network, and I've been trying to do it. I've been telling all my friends that I'm looking for a job."
"It's sort of difficult because they have their schedule set, and they won't be losing anyone until the summer." she said.
Some Lawrence employers agreed that knowing someone on the inside could assist students in being hired.
"We do take applications on the basis of if you know one of the other waitresses," said Mildred Williams, dining room supervisor at Soney's, 2412 Iowa St. "If they can give you a good word, that's taken into consideration."
But other employers such as Fran McCoy, owner of the Paradise Cafe, 728 Massachusetts St., said that they did not take such personal recommendations into consideration when hiring people. At her restaurant, students often are hired strictly from the information provided in their application, she said.
And although personal contacts
within the restaurant are not important, references from past jobs are a primary consideration, McCoy added.
"We look at past jobs they've held to see if they've worked anywhere for more than a year," she said. "If they've had six jobs for three months each, you've got to wonder about that."
McoCoysaid thatParadise Cafealso had very little turnover through the summer months.
Rachel Rademacher, coordinator for student employment services at the University of Kansas, said that although networking does have some value, she thought its importance sometimes overestimated by students.
"I'm sure it would help if you know the person," she said. "In any job-hunting situation networking is valuable, but I don't think they weighs all that heavily. If you have the skills they're looking for, they'll hire you."
Debbie Bricker, assistant manager for Wal-Mart, 2275 Iowa St., said that personal contacts must be given to the specific job the student was applying for.
Bricker said that not many students would be leaving their jobs at Wal-Mart this May, making it more difficult for students looking for summer employment.
"Everybody we've talked to so far has said they're staying through the summer," she said.
But whatever the condition the job market may be in, students seem to remain convinced that having perseverance was the key to landing a summer job.
"It depends on the opening of the position we have," the Bricker said. "If we feel that they're a good worker, we'll go ahead and hire them without
POLYCAMERONIC INFORMATION MUSEUM
Hoping to find a summer job in Lawrence, Brad Silver, Overland Park senior, writes down prospective jobs from the job placement board in the basement of Strong Hall. He said Monday that he had been searching for a summer job for the last six months without much luck.
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday April 14, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
United Nations
Government offers deal to U.N.
In a late bid to forestall sanctions, Libya has proposed turning two suspects in the Pan Am flight 103 bombing over to Malta. But the Security Council is unlikely to approve, U.N. diplomats said yesterday.
"But I don't think it will fly," he said, describing the offer made through the Arab League.
"The latest proposal is to turn them over to Malta, to postpone sanctions and hold negotiations," Venezuelan Ambassador Diego Arria said.
He said Malta was not truly a neutral country because of reports that a suitcase bomb intended for the Pan Am flight reportedly was loaded in Malta.
There was no word whether Malta would accept the proposal and take custody of the two men. The United States and Britain are demanding that they be handed over for trial in the West, but have said they do not object to intermediaries taking initial custody.
Zafferana Etna, Sicily
U.S. Marines help delay lava
Military experts blasted a lava stream on Mount Etna with explosives yesterday and U.S. Marine helicopters dropped huge concrete blocks into the stream to slow its advance on this mountainside village.
Crews hope the steaming black lava will cool and solidify if it's slowed. Earthen barriers on the edge of Zafferanna Etne have so far failed to contain the 7,000 lavas of 7,000 Lava reached the edge of town Sunday.
Demolition specialists have used more than 1,300 pounds of TNT and other explosives to blast away a tunnel of hardened lava that has been carved into the ground. It is village, about 100 miles southeast of Palermo.
The helicopters dropped five 10,000-pound concrete blocks into the lava stream near the volcano's snow-covered top, aiming to split the lava into smaller rivulets that can cool and harden.
Meanwhile, earth-moving equipment strengthened a 40-foot-high barrier about a half-mile from the village.
From The Associated Press
Labor leader resigns
Britain's Kinnock quits after party loses election
The Associated Press
LONDON — Neil Knockn yesterday announced his resignation as leader of the Labor Party and ended a nine-year term in which he rebuilt the party but failed to regain control of the government.
Kinnock called his decision an essential act of leadership after the party's form, non-consecutive election.
The loss was a shattering blow to both Labor and Kinnock, who took the party from disarray to a credible challenge to Prime Minister John Major's Conservatives.
"He took our party from almost political oblivion and put it on the brink of victory," said Labor finance representative John Smith, 53, a Scottish lawyer who was the successor at a special party convention in June.
Kinnock, 50, looked tense and drawn as he read a prepared statement in an office at the House of Comes entirely from my desire to see that the Labor Party will gain further strength, he said.
"It is not to do with any personal sensitivity. It arises entirely from my desire to see that the Labor Party will gain further strength, he said.
But the leadership shuffle threatens even more problems for Labor by renewing conflicts between
Under Kinnock, the party dropped a raft of vote-losing leftist policies: unilateral nuclear disarmament, widespread nationalization of industries, withdraw from the European Community and curbs on private schools.
Kinnock, a Welsh coal miner's son, and his deputy Roy Hattersley, who also will quit, will remain as caretakers until June. Both will stay in politics as rank-and-file members of Parliament.
Left-wingers, publicly silenced by Kinnock during the election campaign, complained the leadership contest was being rushed to head off a challenge from the left.
"I am appalled by the way we are being bounced into this," said Ken Livingstone, a left-wing London legislator.
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ment of the military April 5. He said strong action was needed to deal with government corruption and the lawlessness of cocaine traffickers and the leftist rebels.
CALLAO, Peru - Avan loaded with dynamite exploded near the city's main police station before dawn yesterday, ripping the front off an adjacent apartment building and killing four people and wounding 14, police said.
The bombing in Callao, Lima's port, is believed to have been carried out by Shining Path guerrillas. It was one of the most destructive bombings in the Maoist group's 12-year-old insurgency, in which more than 25,000 people have died.
It was the third significant terrorist attack in the capital area since President Alberto Fujimi shut down Congress and took sole power with the endorse-
Police said the bomb killed three people who were asleep in the apartment building and a policemen who was standing guard outside the station. The injured included four police officers and 10 people in their apartments.
Witnesses said the van was parked about 30 feet from the station when it exploded at about 3 a.m., littering the street with jagged chunks of brick and plaster and the wreckage of a dozen cars. Windows were shattered up to a half-mile away.
Colombia
Ecuador
Map area
South America
Brazil
Pacific Ocean
Peru
Lima
Car bomb kills four
0 200
Miles
Knight-Ridder Tribune
AK
FORCE
Yeltsin's entire Cabinet offers to resign
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — The entire Cabinet of President Boris Yeltsin submitted its resignation yesterday and told parliament that abandoning free market reforms could heighten inflation and block Russia's entry into the world marketplace.
Yeltsin asked his ministers to continue working until the end of the parliament session when he would decide how to amend the constitution. Deputy Premier Yeqen Gadjar said.
The Cabinet's departure could create the worst governmental crisis since the
Soviet collapse in December. The ministers had threatened to quit in protest of parliament's recent vote demanding changes in Yeltsin's economic reforms. Parliament's demands included increased salaries for government workers and lower taxes.
Several legislators said they thought the resignations were a bluff, and Parliament Speaker Ruslan Khasibulov addressed the ministers with such derision that they walked out of the 1,046-member Congress of People's Deputies.
The Congress of People's Deputies is dominated by former Communists and
other Yeltsin critics, including many who want to revoke his decree-making powers and push him to soften the transition to a market economy.
Khsabulatov said to the resigning ministers, "Don't try to blackmail us. We are not afraid of anyone or anything."
Gennady Burbilus, Yeltsin's top aide,
later told reporters. "We will not allow anyone to insult the Russian government."
A pro-reform bloc, Democratic Rossiya, announced a petition to remove Khasbulatov as chairman, the
Interfax news agency said.
Khasbulatov appeared on Russian television to apologize and voice his support for Yeltsin.
On Saturday, lawmakers passed a resolution that left Yeltsin's powers intact but directed him to nominate a new prime minister within three months.
When Gaidar, the architect of the reforms, announced the Cabinet's resignation, he said that parliament's demands were financially irresponsible.
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LIBBY PAMELA LARSEN & JORDAN GUEST COMPOSER SOPRANO.GUEST PERFORMER
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE PRESENTS THE 1992 SYMPOSIUM of CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
MONDAY, APRIL 20
2.30 p.m
Organ Concert
Rosseann Penner Kaufman;
with Congregational
Church
8.00 p.m
Libby Larsen and others
Swarthout Recital Hall
APRIL 20-22,1992
TUESDAY. APRIL 21 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 22
2.30 p m
Dance Concert
KU Division of Dance
Students and Faculty,
Sherbroon Dance Theater
Robinson Center
8.00 p m
Concert
Pamela Jordan, Soprano
Swarthout Recital Hall
8.00 p m
Concert
Libby Larsen and others.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Events are free and open to the public.
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 14, 1992
THE YOUNG PEOPLE IN THE HOME.
Anger fuels fire for social workers
Professors teach future welfare workers techniques for coping
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
When social workers treat a child covered with welts, bruises and burn marks, they soon discover that approaching the abusive parent with compassion can seem impossible.
Rick Spano, associate professor of social welfare, has been struggling with situations such as this one for 26 years.
Sometimes you feel like hitting the parents, he said. But Spano tries to help them.
Spano said that social work of any kind — working with the homeless, the elderly, the dying or the poor — was an extremely emotional career but that those same emotions were sustaining.
"If it doesn't bother you, that is the best indicator that you're not doing the work," he said. "It's OK to get angry. Anger is like a fuel, it keeps me going."
It is important for students of social welfare to deal with these emotions
early, Spanosaid.
"I've seen it it get to people in two ways," he said. "The first is burnout. You become overwhelmed. And the second is developing a level of caloousness. You find yourself just going through the motions."
To prevent this, Spano and other professors in the welfare school teach students to take care of themselves, to understand their own limits and to release their emotions.
He said social workers often formed support groups at the office.
It's hard for spouses to understand what you're going through if they work at IBM where they do not face the same things. Spano said.
You cannot go into social work with the attitude that you are going to help everyone and they are going to thank you for it, he said.
The average annual salary for a social worker with a bachelor's degree is$18,000. The salary for those with a master's degree in social welfare ranges from $22,000 to $26,000.
said Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare.
Alia Ahmed, graduate student in social welfare, said that she decided to go into the field because she enjoyed helping people but that she realized not everyone liked being helped.
As part of her practicum in social welfare, Ahmed works for the Bert Nash Community Support Program as a case manager. She works with people who have long-term or persistent mental illnesses.
She said that the teachers at KU helped her understand her role as a social worker, which was to be the client's companion. People who need help have the strength to help themselves if they get support.
Ahmed used to work with a homeless woman at another job. She said that it was often difficult to go home at night knowing that she had a home to go and the woman did not.
"But I had to remember that this woman had been through worse
Not everyone appreciates the work that social workers do, she said. The pay for social workers is not very high, which may have something to do with society's value system.
Society's view of people that need social welfare or help from social workers is often negative, Ahmed said. These people have experienced difficult situations that the average person has never encountered.
things and she would survive this," Ahmed said.
"if you listen to the stories, you'd be surprised at the number of people that are only a paycheck away from receiving welfare," Ahmed said.
But despite the emotions, the lack of support from society, and the low pay, Ahmed and other social workers said that they had chosen the right career.
"It feels really good to know that once in a while I can make a difference in someone's life," Ahmed said. "It is hard to put a monetary value on that."
At right: Alia Ahmed (center) helps her clients work through their problems. She offers counsel to Tanya, Jaye and Sandy.
Below: Jaye seeks support from a group called "I'm OK," sponsored by the Bert Nash Community Support Program. The group helps people develop positive living skills.
I'll just stick with the original text. I'll use a simple black-and-white format.
In 1985, I was working as an intern at the University of Chicago, where I spent three months helping students learn about the school's mission and culture.
One day, while studying for my Masters in Psychology, I met a group of students who were passionate about social justice. We talked about how we could make a positive impact on society through activism and community service.
I was inspired by their message and decided to join a local non-profit organization called "Justice for All." With the help of my mentor, Jennifer Koehler, I began organizing protests and advocacy events throughout Chicago.
My work with Justice for All has been overwhelming, but it has also taught me valuable lessons about resilience, compassion, and the power of collective action.
I am still working on my research project, which aims to understand the effects of social injustice on marginalized communities. I hope that my findings can help improve the lives of those affected by it.
If you need any more information or want to connect with me, please feel free to reach out.
Daron J.Bennett/KANSAN
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9
Christine McFarland / KANSA*
Preparing for a test-drive on the lawn of Learned Hall, Brad Ramsey (left), Scott City senior, discusses how to get the mini bailing roo with group partners, Brett Bedore (center), Stockton senior, and Andrew Fabin (right), Sterling, senior. The group raced the car Thursday. The student chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers at KU is building two of the mini cars that will race in Milwaukee in June.
MAS
Start your engines
Seat belt use might have saved comic Sam Kinison
The Associated Press
NEEDLES, Calif. — Comic Sam Kinison might have survived a headon collision had he been wearing a seat belt, the California Highway Patrol said yesterday.
Kinison, 38, died Friday evening when a Chevrolet pickup traveling at 70 mph struck his Pontiac Trans-Am on a two-lane desert highway near the Nevada-Arizona state line.
"Mr. Kinison and his wife didn't wear seat belts, which may have saved his life," said CHP Officer Don Woelke. Woelke said he didn't know if the driver of the truck was wearing seat belts.
Kinison had slowed his car to 25 mph, creating a crash impact of 95 mph, the CHP said.
The comic's 27-year-old bride, Malika, was released Sunday from Needles Desert Community Hospital, where she was taken with a concussion. She was moved to an undisclosed Los Angeles hospital, said Kinson family representative Debbie Baker.
"Mr. Kinnison had observed the vehicle coming toward him and began to slow down," the officer said. "He slowed down just prior to impact and it appears Mr. Kinnison may have tried to begin moving to the side of the road."
The San Bernardino County district attorney will decide after Friday whether to file felony or misdemeanor charges against the youth, said Woelke.
Moments before the crash, the 17-year-old driver of the pickup veered over the double-yellow line to pass traffic, the CHP said.
"He had been drinking. There were beer cans inside the truck," said Woelke. He said blood tests wouldn't be available for about a week. A custody hearing will be held tomorrow.
The Las Vegas youth was arrested for investigation of vehicular manslaughter.
Kinison will be buried Friday in Tulsa, Okla., said his publicist, Florence Troutman.
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Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns, and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
SPORTS
Assistant coach leaves 'Hawks' nest
By Lyle Niedens
Kansas sportwriter
Another Kansas men's assistant basketball coach is hitting the Oregon trail.
Assistant coach Mark Turgeon confirmed yesterday that he would become a full-time assistant coach at Oregon under former Kansas assistant Jerry Green, who was named coach of Oregon two weeks ago. Bobby Braswell, 29, an assistant from Long Beach State, also was hired by Green as a full-time assistant.
Braswell coached Kansas guard Adonis Jordan at Cleveland High School in Los Angeles before coaching
at Long Beach State.
"Bobby and Mark are two quality young men, and I look working with them," Greensaid.
The announcement ended a week of speculation that. Tur-
Mark Turgeon
geon was leaving his part-time position with the Jayhawks.
"It was a very difficult decision."
"meant it didn't work to lose."
But Turgeon, 27, said he made that
decision because of the challenge that lay ahead at Oregon, which went 6-21 and finished last in the Pacific-10 Conference this past season.
He said that he had a feeling before he visited Oregon last week that he would take the job but that he was not 100 percent sure until Thursday.
"I felt like it was time to make a move," he said. "I want to be a Division I coach before I'm 50. This will give me a chance to recruit and do some other things at a young age."
Turgeon also said he liked the city of Eugene where the Oregon campus is.
"It's not Lawrence, but I liked it," he said.
Green said Turgeon would fit in well at Oregon.
"Turg has paid his dues," Green said. "He's anxious and ready for his expanded recruiting duties.
"Mark did everything we did in recruiting on campus at Kansas. He has great rapport with the players."
Turgeon and Braswell each signed a one-year contract at salaries of $55,000 a year. As the restricted-earnings assistant at Kansas the past four seasons, Turgeon's annual salary was $16,000.
However, Turgeon said, money was not part of the reason he accepted the Oregon job.
"Money had absolutely nothing to do with it at all," he said. "The money will be there in the future for me. I just have to work hard to get it."
Turgeon, who is from Topeka and played at Kansas from 1984-87, said leaving Kansas coach Roy Williams was the toughest part of the decision.
"He's happy for me. He's a very understanding person," Turgeon said. "He made me a better coach and a better person."
Williams, who lost his second assistant coach in two weeks, said accepting the job was a great move for Turgeon because it was a full-time position that would allow him to gain
valuable recruiting experience.
"I personally feel a great loss because Mark played such a bigpartin my first four years as a head coach," Williams said.
Williams said he would fill the position left by Turgeon's departure but did not speculate on who the replacement would be.
"Mark Turgeon is the epitome of Kansas basketball to me." Williams said. "He is a young man who grew up wanting to be a Jayhawk and worked extremely hard and contributed a great deal as a player and a coach.
Hapless Royals are 0-7 but don't panic just yet
"He is and always will be a Jay hawk."
One week into spring training, I predicted the Kansas City Royals were in for a mediocre season. Loyal Royal would play and lose the game of treasure and a lack of patience.
I admitit. It was wrong. The first week of the Royals' season was far from mediocre. It was pathetic. After dropping their home opener yesterday, Kansas City was 0-7, the worst record in the major leagues.
I did not expect Kansas City to jump off to a good start with seven of their first 10 games against Oakland. But after just one week, it is not time to hit the panic button — yet. The team did show signs of life against the always-tough A'. S two of the games were one-run contests, including an extra-inning nail-biter. But the Royals found ways to blow all three games.
Before the weekend series with Seattle, Kansas City fans still had reasons to be optimistic. The Mariners were 0-4, and they had not swept the Royals since 1986. Again the Royals made most of the games interesting, but spotty pitching, bizarre base running, fielding misadventures and a lack of timely hitting dropped the Royals to the bottom of the American League West.
David Mitchell staff columnist
Believe it or not, this team is much better than its record indicates.
The offense has sparked at times, but the outbursts of scoring have coincided.
There have been moments of good pitching. Kevin Appier has delivered two quality starts, but he was also a third starter. Mike Boddicker suffered a similar fate in his lone start.
MICHAEL KENNEDY
Sunday's loss was a classic example of the team's haulsness:
Kansas City trailed 2-0 in the ninth. Wally Joyner and K-2 McReynolds reached base with no outs. George Brett came to the plate with a chance to win the game and to end a string of 23 consecutive scoreless innings.
Brett slapped an apparent doubleplay ball to second, but as Harold Reynolds' throw sailed into the outfield, Joyner scored. Garry Thurman bunted the runners into scoring position, and Keith Miller came to bat with just one out. However, Miller lined out without moving the runners.
That left things up to Curtis Wilkerson — a 125 hitter. With the tying and go-ahead runs in scoring position, Wilkinson fled out.
Despite the criticism, the Royals are better than the last-piece losers they appear to be. They have lost seven games in the season and were been close. When this team has had
time to play together — three of the starters are new to the AL — some of those close losses will turn into victories.
The one common criticism of the team that does not seem to be holding water is the trade of Bret Saberhagen. The Royals dealt the two-time CY Young Award winner to the New York Mets in exchange for Gregg Jefferies, Miller and McReynolds. Thus far, the trade looks like a stand-off. All four players have performed equally badly.
Sabes has been shellied in both of his starts, although that could be attributed to the difficulty pitchers sometimes encounter after changing leagues. Meanwhile, the former Mets have had similar difficulties with American League pitchers. Jefferies was batting .192 and McReynolds was mired at .182 after the first week. As a team, the Royals were batting a minuscule .218, and they had been outscored 26-12.
Of course, one week does not make a season. And it also will be argued that the success of the trade will not be measurable for a few seasons. If the bats of the Mets trio come to life and Saberhagen has his typical even-year problems, the deal could go down in team history with the likes of the Amos Otisor-Joe Foy trade.
On the other hand, if Saberhagen and former-Royal David Cone have big years for the Mets while the Royal's staff continues to get shelled, fans will be quick to remember the trade with previous bungles like Lou Piniella for Lindy McDaniel, Ceci Fielder for Leon Roberts or Cone for Ed Hearn.
Manager Hal McRae has urged fans to be patient. This is a rebuilding year. But Royals fans, who have been spoiled by 15 winning seasons, might not stand by the team if it lingers in the cellar. Kansas City has never finished last in the team's 22-year existence.
One thing is certain. After its miserable road trip, Kansas City must take advantage of playing 19 of its next 29 games at Royals Stadium.
■ David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
Checker 3
Christine McFarland/KANSAN
Above: KU sophomore center fielder, Darryl Monroe, to avoid the tag of Gorilla second baseman Phil Cook, but was called out on the play. Right: Kansas first baseman John Wuycheck tosses to first base for a putout during the Jayhawk victory.
Jayhawk pitcher shuts out Gorillas
BvJerry Schmidt
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
For seven and a half innings the Pittsburgh State Gorillas did not look like a second-year baseball program. The eighth inning showed their immaturity.
The Gorillas scrapped and clawed for seven innings before finally losing to the Kansas Jayhawks 5-0 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The Jayhawks could muster only one run through the first seven innings but exploded for four runs in the bottom of the eighth. Pittsburgh State right-hander Travis Shaffer used his 85-mph fastball to hold Kansas to just six hits through the first seven innings.
Kansas was able to take a 1-0 lead in the third inning when freshman Dan Rude hit an RBI single.
Rude said Shaffer kept the Jayhawk hitters off-stride throughout the game.
"He threw pretty hard," Rudesaid. "We just weren't in sync with him."
With a one-run lead going into the eighth inning, the Jayhawks scored four runs on four hits. With freshman Brent Wilhelm on third base and freshman Josh Iogh on second base, Rude hit a single, which scored Wilhelm for Rude's second RBI of the game.
Junior catcher Jeff Niemeier hit a two-run single to cap the four-run eight inning. Niemeier's two RBI sylly shy of the all-time Kansas record.
Senior right-hander Curtis Schmidt pitched his third complete game of the year and his fifth victory of the season. He has 10 complete games in his one and a half-year career at Kansas.
Schmid, now 5-4, said a rejuvenated fastball made the difference for him on the mound.
"Iwas finally getting my fastball to sink," he said. "I'm going to give up some hits, but if my fastball sinks, they're going to hit into some double plaus."
With the sinking fastball, 15 of the Gorilla's outs were by ground balls and the 'Hawks turned three double plays.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said Schmidt's ability to get ground-ball outs made a significant impact in the game.
"He had more ground balls and pitched more of a Curtis Schmidt type of game," Bingham said. "I thought Curtis threw more quality pitches tonight than he all year."
Wilson
Christine McFartand/KANSAN
"I'm looking for 40 someday."
Bingham said. "But I guess 20 is bet-
The victory raised the Jayhawks record to 20-17 overall. The 20 victories marks the fifth consecutive year Bingham has won at least 20 games at Kansas.
Kansas will get rematches with Southwest Missouri State at 1:09am and 3 p.m. tomorrow at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. The Bears beat the Jayhawks 3-2 on April 7 and 5-1 on April 8.
St. John's coach retires after 24 years
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - Lou Carnecchea,
known for his sweaters, success and
sideline schick, titler of coach of
St. John's yesterday, a month before
his enshrinement in the Basketball
Hall of Fame.
The 67-year-old Carneseeca stepped down after 24 seasons at St. John's, a school he took to postseason play each of those years and the only college he ever worked at.
"It's going to be very difficult to put the ball down, but the time has come," he said at a packed news conference on campus. "There are two reasons, really. I still have half of my marbles and I still have a wonderful taste in my mouth about basketball. It's a difficult decision, but it's all mine."
His teams led by Chris Mullin and Walter Berry may not have earned him as much notice as did his penchant for sweaters, some rather gaudy, and his ability to run and jump on the sidelines like a man 20 years younger.
Like most Eastern basketball powers, Carnesee jumped into the national spotlight with the creation of the Big East Conference.
Carnessee, barely able to stand tall enough to look his point guards in the eye, retreated with a career record of 526-200. His teams produced 20 win seasons 18 times. St. John's reached the Final Four in 1985, when
three Big East teams advanced to the national semifinals at Lexington, Ky.
"I thought hard about it the last couple of weeks. I had to give it serious consideration," he said. "Hey, I'll still be here. I'm just going across the street."
He really hadn't given much public notice on the retirement, and first word for many was yesterday morning when the news conference was announced.
"We hope Lou will serve as our ambassador to New York City," said Rev. Donald J. Harrington, the school's president.
"Things can't last forever," Carnesseca said. "The league will go on and prosper. Why? Because of the players and the special relationship the schools have with each other."
Carneseecca will stay on as an assistant to the President for community relations.
Carneseele becomes the second longtime Big East coach to leave in the last two weeks. Rollie Massimio left Villanova for UNLV.
"This is his day and we don't want to detract from it in any way," Harrington said. "We will have something to say tomorrow."
One of the leading contenders is Brian Mahoney, Carnesseca's assistant since 1973 except for a
Harrington said the topic of a successor would be dealt with today.
three-year stint as coach at Manhattan College. Carnesee gave Mahoney his support to follow him just as he had followed Joe Lapchick in 1965 after eight years as his assistant.
Carnesseca, who coached in the ABA from 1970-73, was elected to the Hall of Fame earlier this year, and he will be inducted along with eight others on May 11. One of his sweaters, the first and maybe the ugliest with three different color chevrots on a brown base, is already in Springfield, Mass.
"I hope my able assistant will get the bestest selection," Carneseca said. "Everyone knows how I feel and who I want there next year."
"The games, the kids, the practices, that's something I'll miss, and I don't know how much," he said. "I'll coach a all-fall star teams and still watch every game, but it won't be easy. It's been so good and it's the players who have made it."
Carnesecca, a 1949 graduate of St. John's who never played above the junior varsity level, didn't want to field questions about certain players or games and instead talked of what he was calling the big picture.
"You know what the greatest thing was? he asked. "To be able to coach at St. John's right in the city. I never had to change locales and it's a wonderful advantage to have been able to always be with your own."
Golfers to test playing surface competition at Texas tourney
By Cody Holt Kansan sportswriter
Instead of scouting other teams today and tomorrow at the All-American Intercollegiate Golf Tournament in Houston, Texas, the Kansas men's golf team will be scouting the grass.
The courses at the Old Orchard Golf Club are made of Bermuda grass, unlike Kansas's practice courses at Alvamar Golf and Country Club in Lawrence, which are mainly blue-grass and zoysia.
Coach Ross Randall said he was excited when the Jayhawks were invited to the All-American because it would give them a chance to play on the same turf that they would compete on in five weeks at the NCAA Regional Championship, the qualifying tournament for the NCAA Championships.
"I just feel that if your most important tournament is on Bermuda grass, it's nice to get out on the same type of grass a few weeks beforehand," he said.
Sophomore Casey Brozek said the Bermuda grass of the All-American and regionalists is curler and stickier than Kansas grass. He said the ball tends to settle in the grass sometimes, creating a bad lie.
"We're not playing as good as we can right now but we're finishing better than any team we've ever
"It's like going from artificial turf to natural grass in football," he said. "It's quite a change."
had before."
Ross Randall Kansas men's golf coach
Although the grass may be a change for the Jayhawks, they will be getting back to a familiar line-up.
Kansas took only three of the usual traveling five golfers to the Wichita State Shocker Classic last week in Wichita. Randall said two of the golfers were unable to miss classes the days of the tournament.
However, he said he was pleased with Kansas's performance. The Jayhawks finished second and defeated the four other competing teams from the Big Eight Conference and all other teams competing from District V, which consists of the teams the Jayhawks will battle for a regional berth.
With last week's second place showing, Kansas has placed in the top three in each of its last three tournaments after finishing 17th in its first tournament of the spring semester.
Randall said he had seen steady improvement in his team.
"We're not playing as good as we can right now but we're finishing better than any team we've ever had before," he said. "Five years ago we'd have been delighted to finish as well as we are now."
Sophomore Jeff Moeller said one reason for the Jayhawks success this year was the addition of freshman Tom Sims. Sims, who redshirted last year, led Kansas with a 71.67 stroke average during the fall semester.
"We've added a fifth man," Moeller said. "We have a full team this year, everybody contributes."
Brozek said the addition of Sims took some of the pressure off the other golfers. He said the Jayhawks were now able to throw out a round of 76 or 77 instead of an 80 or 81 in the past.
In collegiate golf, only the top four scores of the five golfers count towards the team score.
After the All-American this week, Kansas will not compete again until the Big Eight Championships, April 27-28, at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
11
Athletics defeat Royals
SPORTS BRIEFS
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Coming home did not make a difference for the Kansas City Royals.
Jose Canseco hit a two-run home run and the Oakland Athletics wrecked Kansas City's home opener with a 6-1 victory yesterday, leaving the Royals the only winless team in the Major Leagues at 0-7.
Kansas City had never lost three in a row at the start of a season until this year.
Mike Moore (1-0) gave one run on five hits in 7-3 links, walked three, and struck out three. Moore finished last season with five consecutive vie-
Canseco's fourth home run of season put Oakland ahead 3-1 in the seventh inning. Rickey Henderson drew a one-out walk from Tom Gordon (0-1) and scored on Willie Wilson's double. Joel Johnston relieved and gave up Canseco's wilson.
Carney Lansford doubled and
secoed on Mike Bordick's single in the eighth. Lansford added a two-run double, his third hit of the game, in the ninth.
The Royals began the game having scored just one run in their last 23 innings. A double by Mike Macfarlane and a single by David Howard in the fifth inning gave Kansas City its first lead since it scored in the first inning on opening day in Oakland, Calif.
Villanova chooses coach
Steve Lappas of Manhattan, who learned a few things about basketball coaching from Rollis Maximino, will return to Villanova, Pa., and take over his old boss' job, a source said last night.
After a 13-day hunt and interviews with at least six coaches, Villanova scheduled a news conference for today to announce the selection officially.
Lappas, 37, was an assistant under Massimine from 1985 to 1988 and
remains friendly with his former boss. Hehas only four years' experience as a Division Coach.
Lappas was hired instead of Nick Macarchuk of Fordham and four other coaches.
Last night, Bruce Parkhill of Penn State and Pete Gillen of Xavier University in Ohio withdrew their names from contention. According to reports, two other coaches interviewed — George Washington's Mike Jairus and Vanderbilt's Eddie Fogler
- asso w/whatever Lappas has strong ties to coach Mike Leonardo of Marist High in Bayonne, N.J., and might keep recruit Roscoe Harris. There has been speculation that Harris, Marist's 6-foot-4 all-state guard, might ask Villanova to release him from his national letter of intent.
On April 11, Massimoannounced he had accepted a five-year contract to replace Jerry Tarkanian at the powerful but troubled UNLV program.
From the Associated Press
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
Do you want to get involved with the University, gain leadership skills, and represent your class?
Then run for Board of Class Officers. Applications can be picked up in the Organization & Activities Center in the Kansas Union. Deadline for applications is April 20. Elections will be held April 29-30.
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SUMMER SESSION 1992 PROVIDES YOU THE OPPORTUNITY TO:
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14. 1907
Surgeon general crusades against underage drinking
Novello attacks beer industry's ad campaigns
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The surgeon general yesterday said that alcohol was leading the nation's youth into emergency rooms and jails, as she cited statistics ranging from date rape to drownings to make her case.
It's part of a crusade that Surgeon General Annulio Novello has been on for months, and the alcohol offenders have mitigated after her news conference.
Jeff Becker, a representative for the Beer Institute, said the industry had been trying to get Novello to discuss the issue quietly.
"I think the answer was shown today "he said.
Novello cited figures to show the problems caused by young people abusing alcohol, including accidents, deaths, assaults, rapes, bad grades in school and dropouts.
She did not offer much that was new; even the statistics that she released were drawn from reports already published in newspapers, magazines and medical journals during the past 10 years.
Among the statistics:
- About a third of the youths committing serious crimes consumed alcohol just before the offense.
More than 70 percent of teen suicides involved frequent use of alcohol or drugs.
Alcohol is a factor in more than half of the rapes among college-age students, 55 percent of accused rapists and 53 percent of the victims were under the influence of alcohol at the time.
- Nearly 40 percent of drowning and 75 percent of fatal accidents with all-terrain vehicles involved use of alcohol.
"For every injury death, there are 16 hospitalizations and 381 injuries requiring medical care," she said.
She cited material that was published in 1887 in a medical journal, the Journal of Counseling Psychology, on alcohol's role in rape. "I was shocked by the data on date rape: Among high school female students, 18 percent — almost one in five — said that 'it was OK to force sex if the girl was drunk," the surgeon general said.
She said some 350,000 children in the eighth grade were binge drinkers, and that the number climbed to 690,000 for 10th graders.
"Many of our college students seem to major in alcohol abuse," she said.
Just last month the surgeon general called on the alcohol industry to change its advertising, which she said glamorized drinking and played down its risks by showing people climbing mountains, racing cars or steering boats.
"Regarding alcohol advertising, I have had my meeting with the industry," the surgeon general said. "I have asked them before, and I ask them again today to voluntarily eliminate ads that appeal principally to youth."
Novello had a number of props: beer cans, slides and advertising boards. Among the corporate culprits she cited was Budweiser, which in one campaign used a cartoon character.
"I deplore ads that use cartoon characters to portray such risky activities," she said.
Budweiser's cartoon character, Bud Man, was used for one summertime campaign in the late 1960s and has not seen active duty since, said Joe Castellano, vice president for consumer awareness and education of Anheuser-Busch Inc., maker of Budweiser.
One other advertising campaign, which featured the dog, Spuds MacKenzie, was criticized for its possible appeal to kids, Castellano said. Spuds, the debonair dog, has been out of work for three years.
"A lot of it had to do with the cycle of advertising," Castellano said. "It was getting worn out. It had played its course."
Her attacks on alcohol and tobacco advertising have not been embraced warmly by the White House. While saying that Novello speaks for the administration, presidential representative Marlin Fitzwater said last month that the administration generally stayed away from intrusion in marketplace decisions.
Becker said that there was no proof that advertising played a role in underage drinking and that there were other underlying causes of the problem that ought to be dealt with.
"You don't do that by taking beer ads off the air," he said.
Rock star celebrities try to save landmark
The Associated Press
Henley led about 1,000 people on the six-mile walk Sunday near Walden Pond, where Thoreau wrote the classic "Walden" in the 1840s.
CONCORD, Mass. — Former Sen. Paul Tsongas, Kirstie Alley, and other actors joined musician Don Henley on a hike through Walden Woods to raise money to buy land immortalized by author Henry David Thoreau.
"I am one of those people who truly believes — this is a little sappy — that there are places on this planet that are truly magical," Alley said. She stars in the NBC series "Cheers," set in nearby Boston.
Thoreau, credited with starting the American conservation movement, lived in a cabin in Walden Woods from 1845 to 1847.
1843-46 About 60 percent of the 2,680-acre forest has been preserved. The rest is privately owned, and the Boston-based Wailen Woods Project, founded by Henley two years ago, hopes to buy much of it.
Earlier this year, the group won a fight to purchase 25 acres from developer Philip DeNormandie, who had planned to construct a 139-unit condominium complex there.
Henley told the crowd that a developer wanted to build an office complex 700 vards from where Thoreau lived.
"But we're not going to let that happen," he said.
Women-only health clubs don't have to integrate, court rules
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A chain of women-only health clubs doesn't have to admit men, a Pennsylvania court has ruled. But the court's two female members dissented.
Commonwealth Court's five-man majority said women's privacy rights allowed men to be barred from women-only clubs.
The decision overturned a state Human Relations Commission ruling that ordered several Living Well Lady clubs to admit men. The chain had argued its members would be embarrassed to exercise with men.
Judge Dan Pellegrini wrote in the April 7 decision that privacy interests were determined by "whether a reasonable person would find (them) legitimate and sincere, even though not commonly held."
But Judge Doris A. Smith said the ruling could compromise efforts to
fight discrimination. And Judge Madaline Palladino, in a separate dissent, said it perpetuated an antiquated notion that women needed to be protected by men.
Robert L. Waters, senior vice president of Houston-based LivingWell Inc., said the company was pleased by the ruling. Human Relations Commission representative Laura Treaster said yesterday she didn't know if it would be appealed.
LivingWell, which hires men as instructors, has about 75 clubs in California, Florida, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Washington. About 85 percent are for women only, Waters said.
He said most of the other states specifically allowed single-sex health clubs, but an administrative law judge in Washington state is scheduled to hear a similar attempt to integrate the clubs there in May.
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105 Personal
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130 Entertainment
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205 Help Wanted
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100s Announcements
our first date and a great four months it has been. This summer will be very difficult (very, but we'll never have) for you. GWY 59, jg. 38, HIV negative, honest, sincerely intelligent, great sense of humor, straight acting, appearing. Sometimes he is shy. Skeek and smart. Monogamous relationship. No friends. monogamous relationship. No smokers. Smokes. Reply to Box 3 at the Kaman Business Office. To all of you at the Camille Midnight and West. Thank you. Thanks. Thank You. Thank You.
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400's
On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Maupintour LUXE WEDDING CLUB
749-0700
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Merchandise
A
KU MEN Great skin or your money back! Finally,
getting and using the right products is easy. Com-
pact, lightweight and easy to use. Gift test
sensitive even for sensitive skin $9.00 -
$43.00 Customized for dry, normal, or
acne-prone skin Complete money back guaranty
of professional skin care consultant Professional skin care consultant 84-4280
110 Bus. Personal
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes Makes sense to use it! Acknowledgement of Joyaw Jaya's contribution
Theme Parties *
Advertise in the Kansan!
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 nth B4 - 695 mls. U.S.A. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted.
928 Massachusetts
843-0611
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
The Etc.
Shop
Whether it's Honolulu Heaven or Hell We'll get you dressed for rent or for sale!
PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press.
842-231-7500
Munchers Bakery
SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE
Are you overweight, without a date. Let us help you
get thinner. Send $250, add self-esteem.
Email: info@dietandfitness.com K5100 K5100
Graduation Cakes
Place Your Orders Early
925 Iowa 749-4324
120 Announcements
Come see K. U.'s int drive in movie ever. This Friday see K. U's Dame Double Feature, Raising A Child with the Bumble Bees, friends, bring a date, @ 8:30. Bobinden Spencer Museum. Brought to you by your students at Student Union. (No charge.)
Duquesne County Hape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center #841/2438 or R V S. W. #821/1266.
Connect For anonymous info and support for AIDS concern 641-245. Headquarters
Gay & Lesbian Peer Counseling. A friend, understanding voice. Free, confidential referrals (calls returned by counselors). Headquarters 8142-1245 or KUlinfo. 803-3660. Sponsored by GLSOX.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $169 from the East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHITCH! Get the Lego Go & NYTimes; AIRHITCH! 812-264-8000
Overweight males between the age of 18-40
are more likely to have depression. Less than
one hour, please call 145-1137.
RITESOF PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
MAY, 12 1992
INDGROHS IA 1:090-547/19
RITESOF PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
MAY, 12 1992
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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
PEROT for PRESIDENT
PETTION DRIVE
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 7p.m.
KANSAS UNION
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Pepperoni Pizza
$5.99
with coupon
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Lunch Buffet
Sandwiches
Salad Bar
Pizza
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2630Iowa • 843-1474
MKZZ0'S PIZZA
You're not alone. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support groups offer a dedicated headcount of K or U locations.
130 Entertainment
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern & Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0573.
Gem & Mineral Show April 11 10:00 A.M. M to 6:00 P.
Displays dealers supply equipment jewelry
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Walkman left in Flint 105. Call Chuck at 82-963-102 to identify.
200s Employment
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $5,000 per week in Room
room with 800 overtime hours. No experience
essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student
Administration at (714) 639-2020.
205 Help Wanted
BabySafety need for some evenings & weekends
BabySafety pitched the team to
Ridgeville. Contact Bryan at 844-672
Ridgeville. Contact Bryan at 844-672
other needed. Responsible, non-smoking,
english speaking, have own transportation.
work at work to work day 8:30-5:00 and Sunday 1:00. Monday
and Wednesday evenings 6:10-3:00. Call Beauregard at 843-729-1100.
CAMP COUNSELWS wanted for private Michigan boys/girlsummer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, campfishing, crafts, waterskiing, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance $100more plus &kB Marc Siege 178 Maple, Nid, IL.
CNA's/CHIAA's for vacation and weekend relief Explore the options of home care where you can give one to one attention to your clients without interruption. Receive uniform allowance and much more. Must have reliable transportation Visiting Nurses EOC 1481-3788, Ask for Pal.
Still No Summer
Job...?
$5,000+, Travel, Experience.
Challenge!
Call 842-0924
Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 812-399-5478
Get that summer job now! Start posing for a cruise in summer/work in own area. Intermittabilitypossibilities
Image Consultant. National Co. looking for professional individual seeking lucrative career in image and fashion. Full-time and Part-time positions. Call 1-866-243-5939 or call An Interview at 816-353-0421. schedule an interview.
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring of the following positions: all pay 42 per hour USTODIAN-Sat. 10am-5pm, all pay 38 per hour USTODIAN-Sat. 10am-5pm, good attendance at previous employment, be able to lift 50 pounds and prefer previous janitorial duties. Job will require a three day schedule, have two or three days a week free to work between the hours of 7 am and dpm. Preference must be in Kansas. SIONLS CLERM - job will be from 20 April-May 1992 from 8:30am - 2:00pm. First considering burger preparation. Please call Burge Unions periods required. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office, Level 5, Kansas in person
Lesbian & Gay regional newspaper seeks writers for news stories. Writer *if* she schedule avail. P/T distribution position also available 816/504 4366 Metalmith position for Laurence Jewelry studio
Nannes: if you love children and travel be a banyan. Earn good money and use interesting places. Tenem has many places to visit.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls: Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent school teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Courses include: Travel/Trip, Drive Driver, Montville, NJ N07045 or call: 806-729-8606 for an application or more information.
Part-Full time Administrative & Computer operator position available with New York Life Inc. Co Agency 20-four / 8-week. Apply in person Mon, thru Fri. 9-5am/Late Ave/Suite 1A, No Phone calls.
SUMMER CAMP OPENINGS
Premier 8 week children's in NY, PA.
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in Tennis,
Water Safety Wetland Winding Rock, Rock-
ing Water, and Swimming Nurses,
Nurses, Watershing, Head Golf (23) + Arches,
Dream/Kayaking, Tech. Theater, Gymnasms,
C drama Director, Securities, Secretate,
Girl Directors, 443-643-628
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply online for two year old class 7:4b-29p. Teacher position for two year old class 7:4b-29p. Experience w/age group preferred. 4.30 hr. Apply at Children's Learning Center 321
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading, student records and preparing Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applications must be submitted by April 19, 2012. Snow Day, Tuesday April 19, 2012.
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions available are the 780 interview for this fun and exciting position.
*Unlimited Earnings:* Part time sales position open
on Monday evenings and weekends. Call 847-7909 for appi-
ment details.
Wanted part time kitchen, utility, fix hours. Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence Country Club 843
White House Nannies invite 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 a four-year commitment. Call (913) 849-3848 between 9a.m. to m.p., M-F.
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
Don't sweat those writing assignments. Professional writing and editing help available. Call
DUI/TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense • Fake IDs
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former
Driver Education offered midwife Midwiving Driving, school serving K U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
823 Missouri 843-4023
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters Fr
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 29 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Government photos, passports, immigration, visa, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios. Contact us at gw@gwcorp.com. Honest, conscientious care given to homes while Contact Us at 843-7530 for further information. Contact Us at 843-7530 for further information.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6878
$1.25 per double spaced page Wordperfect 5.1 .ink jet printer 8420M Call before 9.0 p.m.
1-der Woman Word Processing, Former editor transform your wordbller
1. **-l woman Word Processing** Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurate speller and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of text.
2. **-s small check** Small check included. 9 - Some day are
235 Typing Services
1 - Spell check always included. 2 - Same day service.
3 - School projects. 4 - School project welcomes.
C: Call Mindy. 865-5511
1+ Typing WP, Letters, term papers, resumes,
842-745-4750, 30 wkdays anytime wkends
Accurate typing by experienced secretary
Selective Call Mtts; Maturity-14129
Call Mrs. Maturity-14129
Resumes
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
A = Word Processing turning any yrgs into Ranga
text using a simple word processing user P C
panel (turingal tutoring available 842; 783.9605)
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
journals and factual A Fast Accurate Word Process.
1-888-9176
Work Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Intel Informer Grassland Corrors. No calls
from IBM.
Word Processing—Overnight. $1.00 pg. db
spaced. Call 463-8684 at 4:00 for help with
word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
signature forms, and more.
rbs job availability. Masters Degree: 841-6254
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1991 Honda Eater 80 Scooter. Best Offer. 843-564-64
20 'sub-waters', super pro wavers each based
on the Honda 80 model specifications.
1991 Trek great 3000 ALUM / Decomp - with lock + helmet for campus excellent for off road/matrix equip. Best price in town! Call 832.198.
Almost new Goldstar mini refrg. Only $50 Call 841-
3295
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, vintage cameras, pennants, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glam. Maxfield Parrish, antique store, art品的 antiques, toolkits, royal Doulton, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale tools, toy trucks, stuff you will blow out, stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILL S'FLEA MARKET 811 New Hamburg. Open every Friday, Sat and Sun 9am to 5pm. Call info: 843-270-1862 or 843-270-1863. We are a warm welcome.
Aquaria for sale. 30 gallon set tank filter top stand
etc. $125.00, 50 gallon set $200.00, 90 gallon tank top
and back only $00.00. Call 841-7013 and I'll get back
AT&amp;T 6300 Computer w/28 Mb Hard disk, Brother
Printer Letter (Quality), Word Perfect program,
+ beautiful custom hand-built computer table
600/obu. 841-9555
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding gown. Anking $400. Will throw in steras. B2-8665.
Buy shawl $22.90 or buy duvet $200 or get both for $400. Call 842-7150
For Sale. Lap-ip computer. Toshiba T300. With
keyboard, mouse, and touchpad. Four hard,
four feet of solidly Sturdy and convenient Gear.
Buyers must have:
For Sale  Vernex golf club  A D X 200 Driver
$255.00 Call: Jeff841-826-1586
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 14, 1992
13
Full size sleeper sofa for SALE! $80.00  Call Kelly,
841-713-521  leave message
340 AutoSales
rard packs great condition $450.00 KC1-362-2759
Riddick Computer: $89.00 KC1-362-2759
of lots of extras
1966 Chevvy Malibu, mechanically maintained, great
kraft AM/FM cassette. Must sell $900.00 B.O.B.
1980 Honda Twinstar 200, $350 b.o. b. 749-124. Jeff.
Great first bike
1835 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean, white,
1824 Dodge Interceptor 1,600 excellent, 1,600 Miles; asking
$1500 call. Call 1-800-555-1234.
1985 Volkwagon Cabrietel Red w/black convertible 1985. space 4,500 or best offer. Call Chris at 713-620-2600.
1919 Plymouth Laser, red 5, spic A, A/M/FM
1920 Plymouth Laser, black 76, excellent condition $10.500
232-2478 Patio
1990 Suzuki katana 600, 6300 miles, red, $1500, 865-384
1990 Suzuki katana 600, 6300 miles, red, $1500, 865-384
81 Dodge Cheap, reliable, must sell - Call before 8:00 m. 842-3431
82 Honda 450cc11,000 miles $850 obo 865-5288.
Metro A/C, A/T, A/T 26,000 miles
must sell 44,900 make off. Work leave worker
message 749,100
Ninja 1989 $700, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust,
piano $400, guitars $400
1986 6000, Red. 750 miles $200. Both. excellent
condition, with radar and helmets. B3-0123
360 Miscellaneous
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
OT TV, VCR's jewelry, steroids, musical instrument,
guitar, saxophone, clarinet, drums, Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewelry,
184W B (O), Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewelry
Graduating in May and want to get away! I'm looking for a female share an apartment in Florida
Moped - Yamaha Towny, Great Condition, $250,
832-1761.
FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH
370 Want to Buy
$$$$fastcast. Buying. Hkused. brokenscrapay
Burnsell. Baulcoma.da1407.1986
Wanted to buy. Appliances, jewelry, nintendo,
military, binoculars, 301s, hiking jackets, camping
equipment.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.2 & 3BDM Apt. near campas. Available Janile I
no Tpets. Ask for Dk 842 897 8
1145 Louisiana SUMMER BURLEE w/option for
year, 4 bedroom; 2 bath. $199 per person/month,
furnished, walk to campus, private parking, sun-
room, laundry room. 18 w/free w/in until June 14 Call 3488-4398 707
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, disability, age, status or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
1900 NASMITT3 I 1 or B2 RB 1 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid free on storage site coin o laundry Nepets 841-1536 or 1-266-709.
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 details advertised in this newspaper on an equal opportunity basis.
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
no pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971
1 Bfrm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
available or租借 Mat15, 13 £380 + util
phone: 42-619-6180
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus, close to GSCP-Corbin. Available May 15. No pets. $335 + Deposit. All utilities call: 811-247-0920
2 Bdrm. 18ft Bath Townhouse. Available 6'/ W/D
bookups. On Bus Route 755; mg-180 via
Mt. Olive.
1 Bedroom Apt. Purnished, kitchen next to campa. Available Mid-May or June. Call 802-369-4587.
2 Bedroom Apartment  Available May 20
$300/mm. Closet to campus  CA Free Cables 86-254
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE,
PLEASANT, NEAR CAMPUS
QUIET, REASONABLE RENT
MAY-JAN, NO SMOKERS
CALL 843-8400
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to cam-
plex 120ft. call 826-1918 on abt $128/mo
month Utl Call 825-1918
3 Bedroom duplex $450 plus utilities near campus
Available June 18: 1400 - 2600 - 882 - 661) Jean.
3 BR Apt for sublease $33 per mo. On Bus Route.
843-475-842 812-197
3 bedroom townhouse, summer subway, garage 2/
1/2 bath, mini blind, pool, tennis court,
garage, laundry room.
4 Bedroom Townhouse summer sublease, 2 car
garage, W/Dockhouse, F18 Mini-fan, 85m²
W/Dockhouse, F18 Mini-fan, 85m²
Summer Salelease, Campus Place, 3 BDR 2 Bath,
AC/DW. Complete Furnished炉 841-3396.
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown &
campus. Close to GS-PCorbin, for 2 or 3 students.
Available June 1 thru Aug 14 (Summit School)
and August 14 (Alphaspirit & utilities. Call
819-242-8431)
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing it & 2 bedrooms.
 equiped kitchen. Laundry facilities. Swimming pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trashpan #1147b*1131d*1149. W. Call Christi
A subsale available; late May. Large; Mage 1 bedroom;
Shannon Plaza W, D/w in unit 865-0728
Avail Aug. 1-yr. old 4-br. townhouse, 2 baths, 2 car
parking, walk-in closet, west side of town,
Edgerton Caller Trees; 907-356-8800
Available August. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling fan, A/C, modern kitchen and kitchen. Walk to KU or downstreet. street parking $340 per beds 841-1074.
Available in older house. Small 3 BDRM apartment in nice older house. Wood floors, claw foot tub. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $545 no pets. 941-704
Available July or August. 2 BORM apartment in renovated old house. 3 ceiling fans. A/C Walk to KU or downtown, all street parking $35 no pets $41-104
available April or May B 2R Flexible lease,
reduced Pole, Bus Route 8431712
+ Beautiful restored Victorian house for summer sublase. CA, Wood floors. Terms and neg. eg.
Brand New! *Completely Furnished 3 and 4 Bermats*. Will be ready in August. Reserve your new home today. Close to shopping and camps.
Visit us at: http://www.mastercraft.com
842-4455, 799-0445, 841-1429
CHEAP 150/month. Townhouse guys need 4th for summer. Move in /out flexible. B32-1000.
Classic 8 BR 4 hatch near riverfront. Newly restored, fireplace, wood floors, laundry. June 26, 2019.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kept homes 841 STAR (7827)
Comfortably private studio. Entire floor-wood floors, new carpet, ample storage, large kitchen. Seconds down from downtown, minutes from campus. Mav savele.com. $250.00/mo. 923 Chicago 814-5797.
Now leting for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. More 11/12 blocks from campus. Private park. Laundry Room #418 4 143 8 1423 Call 842-6750 for appointment.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1. block to campus, 2.
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal,
W/doorkits, C/A, no pets. Available April 1, $60,
1431 Ohio; Bk41 579-378
Naismith Place
lacuzzi2x2c hipt
+ btk toUK Business
+ btk toPC Business
+ pcat TV cable 99Kw
+ on-site VPN 99Kw
+ on-site management
Oakland Management
18kW btk offwall
20kW onfirewall
10kW to25kW Ci
10kW to25kW Ci
Call for appointment
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near K U A1 at 941 Mc
horea (boasts of windows) 749 0166
D. Hardwood
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities nailed. Noels. 841-5500
HEY! May 15 jul subisse (May paid) 2 BDRM
nostetodium $395 + usil 841-2696.
Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, 128 West Living Lr. Rise Living, Lima
& Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, covered
parking .355 Rainbow Hivl C K KS 6165 Aeros
Room, 400 West Living Lr. Rise Living
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom ants
Now Leasing for Spring & Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
HISLFW Apts $5免签 signing bonus! & 2 bed
room. On site. HISLFW, 833-654 or 749-659
Room. On site. HISLFW, 833-654 or 749-659
House for rent, 2BDRM, no pets, available now 843-203
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2, and 4 bedroom apartments new campus with off street parking.
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heatherwood Valley A. P.
Spacious 1,2 & 3bedrooms
with private bathroom
student. Now leasing for fall.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
on bus route. Summer subleases available
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
IST MANAGEMENT, INC
CARBON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1742 0H0
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSIPPI 151
Need to subside in June. Spacious apartment only
$260. Wood floors, lots of storage space. 790-016
1515 W. Main St., Edison, NJ 08432
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
Low Won a better deal 823-1207
NEAR CAMPUS? Summer Sublime? 2-level access
umbrished. 2-Bath. apartment.
789-2688 789-2688
New locations on campus, 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-blinds. Call now for an appointment. M-F - Pri-2 p.m. -Mp 749-1556
one field I did below. SIP, new resning for summer & fall. Call D823-872 108.
New 2-Dewater Duplex, 413 Michigan includes Weaver, Dryer, District 1, Call at 645-883-7600 or call at 645-883-7600.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
apps with washers/dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garages. No pets. $85.00-
$450.00 mo. 842-2249
Orchard Chairs Summer Sublease 4bdr/2m at $118 per month /no mortgage. Furnished, air con. All furnished.
Perfect summer sublease. Copy studio w/wood
floors, ceiling fans, a conditioning. 2018 Ohio #2.
Rooftop patio, pool deck.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A paturnished 4-8drm kit. Great location.
Hue rugged 2bedroom apartment, wood floors,
Hue rugged 1 bedroom. Also room for respi-
sional female. Hue 48-423
Hue 48-423
Reduced! Summer Sublet w/fall option. 3 bedrooms in older renovated home. Cable and water laid. 2 airconditioners. Big windows w/hardwood doors. 1136 Vermont 490/sm. Call 814-1074.
**Studio apt. near downtown.** pets avail, June 10
*909-543-8272; dining with room avail. Aug.
909-543-8272*
SUBLEASE.withoptiontorenew 2hrm apt.1 pxer, wasser-dryer hook, CA, great location! Pets allowed. Low utilities $355/mo. Avail. May date negotiable. Phone 749-6471.
SUMMER SUPLEASE 1 Bedroom, close to cam-
susette; semester fee $350
Sublease for summer at Trailridge $137
mortgage
SUMMER SULLEASE available mid-May, fully-
filled Bath/Bath 2 blocks from Union 2,
4400; rooms 4400
Sublease b2d bpl 3$/50m -negotiable Close to
campus, pool, a/c, #428-3400-Greea $/60m
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 a.m 12 am Saturday
841-5444
Sublease May 15th - Aug. 12H 2R on Bus, On
Batee, dubbele microwave, microwave. Lots of extras.
Summer Sublease Campus Place. Very close to
campus. Pursued 4bm Bath 2bth $169/meo. /nx
Sublease May 3/18湖 13:43hph HI/CAR light
Kitchen kitchen sky car灯
Phone 843-604 leave message
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
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
Summer Sublease  Sundance 1 BDMR w/left( f )
BDMR) Avail 5/12/$9.00 £60  um / C&A on
BDMR) Avail 5/12/$9.00 £60  um / C&A on
Summer Sublease 2 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious,
56'x10' with double entrance. $799/mo.
$10/month, low uplink available. (799/mo.)
Park25
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance 12
Friday. Call Julie or Lisa Bennett.
Price negotiable.
1 BR. . . . . . . 748 sq ft.
2 BR. up to 1104 sq ft.
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 92%,
will be camped in for summer. For more
formalized apartment, call (800) 654-5678.
- On the bus route
... And so much more.
CHECK US OUT!
- Volleyball
Summer Sublease - roommate needed, Orchard Corners - Fully furnished, Call Van at 814-623-3500
842-1455
--offers completely furnished
1,2,3 & 4 bdmr apts...
designed with you in minc
Summer Sublease 4 Bdmr, 2 bataw D/W, Micro,
A Parking. close to campus. 925 Indiana. Call
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1& 2 BR Apts
• 2& 3 BR T.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W.6th
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half of house #92 m92 Rhode Island House #845-S499 or #836-S499.
MASTERCRAFT
Sublease May 31st July 31st B3R Ending-
ment Plat A40 $800, cable paid. Negotiable
Plat A500, cable paid.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Summer Sublease - House (May-Aug.) Near campus 4-4 BR, A/C, Wash/Bath call 841-1482.
Summer Submarine, Orchard Corners 4 bdmr. 4 bdmr.
Submarine plus. Pool, laundry, bus route
Dana 13a, 13b, 13c, 13d.
843-7333
1,2,3,4 barm apps...
designed with you in mind!
Hanover Place-841-1212
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Campus Place-841-1429
Orchard Corners-749-4226
1310 Kentucky Orchard Corners 749
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer Subsuite your own room in a house
$12/month - cheap utilities. No smokers 84-5960
www.housecleaning.com
Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted
room. $200/month. Rent free in May.
B41 647-4779
Georgetown Apartments
- Ouiet
- -2 Bedroom,Unfurnished Apartments
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/DryerHook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area with
- BarbecueGrill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- 24 hour Monitor
- On-site Management
- No pets please
Call for an appointment.
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer Sublease 2 BDRM $80/mo, close to campus, air conditioning, jacuzzi, microwave oven.
Summer Sublease; *Spacious Bedroom*, furnished,
beautiful bay window, between campus and down-
stairs.
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
Louisiana College
- Laundry Facilities
* Dishwasher
- Microwaves
- Basketball Court
- Mini Blinds
- Water Paid
These rates include the following:
- Flexible Leasing
You can share a room for as
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
*With applicable "Move-In Bonus'
Summer Sublease B3 BR Townhouse A/C, D/W
hookups, Pool & Tennis Courts, rem. 827-7477
low a $3318.*
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!!
Summer suburban, New House, everything warrior
city. Near downtown. East St. street from park/tennis/basketball
grounds.
Female non-smoker Roommate wanted for Sun-
sublime. Own Bedroom/Balcony
Room. 4BR/3BA. $129,000.
- Semi-private Baths
- Weekly Maid Service
Naismith Hall
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Submarine sublease. Furished one bedroom with
lift; ideal for one or two people $775 + utilities
$1200.
- Computer Room
Female Roommate Wanted for Summa $10/m+/
1/2休室员, (great location, call 749-6131 at 6/90
m
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
430 Roommate Wanted
Roommate needs for 1992-93 school year. Share nice house with girls; call Anne B41-1482.
Female roommate wanted. Nice Bright Room.
$197 updall. Available Now. Call 749-785-38
Fourth roommate for summer. 4 Bedroom
2 Bath. Acch 10ft and Lath. Lash half of MAY
3 Bath. ACch 12ft and Lath. Lash half of MAY
KUMC Nursing studies seek Roommate in fall in KC. Nestive F/M. Serious visit Case Annly
$170 unpaid, available. Call 749-7285.
Female wanted to share 2. HD. May thru July.
Sublease. Pool, Balcony, DW, FP. $217.50 + 1/2 utilities.
$715-715] leave issue.
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bed-
rooms. From May to Mid
August, Call Center 6123.
Need female non-smoker to share 2 bedrooms 2 bath houseware for summer but next year need 2 bedroom suite
Roommate needed for summer sublease May-July 31. Beautiful place; SBR townhouse. Great loca-
tion; Walk to Parking.
2 Roommate needed for sublease. May paid. Funded pool, at OrchardCorners. $195/month. Call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Boormant Wanted for Summer  Sparacious new owner  $150/month 12% $100/month 1/4 utilities  Call Aaron at 822-396-1111
Need for summer sublease, male, quiet, and nonsmoker $115 + /utilities, call leave message
June or August. Must like dogs. Randy 865-0525
Routines needed: M$17 (mg) = 1 / utilisats
Routines needed: M$17 (mg) = 1 / utilisats
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for two-bedroom apartment - $190/month 841-0262
Non-smoking female room needed to shave
185$/mo + 1/2 uffitures. Call Truth RM4325 leave
185$/mo + 1/2 uffitures. Call Truth RM4325 leave
Roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apart-
ment with you. Please make a reservation.
bus route: call Shaun at 813-2460
Roominate needed. June 1; to share 2 dpt. apr. $30.
Roommate needed. June 1; to share 2 dpt. apr. $30.
landlord, $50/mm. in some unit. 832-1227
landlord, $50/mm. in some unit. 832-1227
Words in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words in BETALY count as 1 word.
Summer Sublease 1/2/3 bedroom available W/ID
NEW Close to campus Rent negotiable 842-725.
N/A
Words used in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
Centered lines count as 7 words
Classified rates are based on consecutive day insertions only. No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any adver
Twowroom availability sizes Great house bordering camp. Non-smokers. No pets. $266/month
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer
lease. $183.33 per 1/7unit(s) Call 865-96-
865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-865-96-
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising
tickets. Templates are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
...in the classified order form with the correct payment and you ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany classified ads mailed to the University of California.
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
140 lot & found 305 for sale
255 helped wait 340 auto sales
225 professional service 360 micraffone
255 voicing 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 contact us one used or new box.
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins...Total days in paper...Amount paid...Classification...
Make checks payable to:
University Dial Kansan
191Staffer-Flint H叭
Lawrence, K6 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
Mr. Stevens. There's another salesperson out here. Should I push him out the door?
Sumo temporaries
14
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 14, 1992
A.J.
Stain remover
After recent rains destroyed a Greek sign made by Angie Williamson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, a stain
remained on the front of the Chi Omega house. Williamson spent most of yesterday afternoon removing the stain.
Anti-nuclear activist accosts startles Reagan during speech
LAS VEGAS — An anti-nuclear activist rushed a stage where former President Ronald Reagan was speaking yesterday, grabbed a large crystal statue and smashed it. Pieces of glass hit Reagan in the head, but he was not hurt.
The Associated Press
The man then tried to speak into the microphone as Reagan, appearing angry and startled, stood next to him. Secret Service agents grabbed the protester and tackled him into the podium. The 81-year-old Reagan was jostled during the scuffle, but Reagan representative Cathy Goldberg said the president was unharmed during the incident at the Las Vegas Hilton. Reagan was speaking at the National Association of Broadcasters convention.
Agents hustled the struggling assailant away while others rushed Reagan to the side of the stage.
Reagan returned to the podium moments later as the audience of several hundred broadcasters applauded. The association gave Reagan, who began his career as a radio sports announcer, its Distinguished Service Award for his contributions to broadcasting and the American public.
Reagan became the nation's 40th president in 1981 and held the office for two terms.
"I think I'm going to go out and see who that guy is," he said after he returned to the podium to finish his speech.
then grinned broadly and waved to the audience.
Reagan later told reporters; "He heit me with a fist, but it just bounced off."
As he left the stage, Reagan pushed up his shirt and coat sleeves as if preparing to fight.
The protester was Richard Paul Springer, 41; of Arcadia, Calif., said Secret Service spokesman Carl Meyer in Washington.
P. C. BLANKER
Mever said Springer
Ronald Reagan
Meyer said Sparrow wore a badge required for him to attend the convention, but Meyer did not know how he got past Secret Service agents and onto the stage.
Springer was in Secret Service custody on a preliminary charge of assaulting a federal officer for his assault of an agent, Meyer said.
He said spring would be brought before a federal magistrate after getting a lawyer.
(   )
Springer founded the 100th Monkey anti-nuclear group, said Lisa Law, a group organizer. She said she was leading a week-long series of events protesting nuclear testing at the Nevada Test Site, 65 miles northwest of Las Vegas.
Law said Springer participated in a morning demonstration at the Department of Energy building in Las Vegas, then left alone.
COUPONS
OU
reagan survived an assassination attempt in 1981, when he was shot outside a hotel in Washington.
"He didn't tell us he was going to do it," she said. "We are as shocked as you are."
O
90 Minute Sale. Today, from 4:53p.m.
Kief's Fabulous Inventory at 25% Off Every Low Price.
MUST USE COUPON! 4/14/92 Only!
KIEF'S
CD's/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 68044
CD & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO
913*842*1544 913*842*1814 913*842*1338
SHOCKING. BUT TRUE.
Xanadu Relax-a-Cise
S
Xanadu
Relax-a-Cise
10 Tans
$23 *no waiting*
N
30 min. Wolff XL Beds
Hair Designs
2429 Iowa
842-6555
Walk-ins Welcome
$3 off Haircut
$5 off Color
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable contacts to present lens wearer
FREE SOLUTION*
B. L. Benu
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
*Brocato *Redken
*Matrix Exp. 4.27 92
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
DATE ___
EXPIRES 6/30/92
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins
831 Vermont
GLASSES
Free U. E. & Jor Suntint
coating on old
prescription glasses
(with exam & coupon)
* WITH COUPONS
Dr. Charles Pohl
841-2866
WATERBEDCONDITIONER
EXPIRES 4/21/92 Dr. Kent Dobbins 843-5665
WATERBED CONDITIONER
Large 8 oz. bottle for the Standard 4 oz. Price
SPECIAL $191 $1295 Value
Day Beds • Innerspring Mattresses • Metal Burkes • Waterbeds • Air Beds • Bedroom Suites
Open Bobbi Bodroom
Daily 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-4
2429 IOWA NO. G (Next to Kief's)
Lawrence, KS 642-7378
VISA
DISCOVER
MASTER RELOAD
9 ODDAYS SAME AS CASH
Bobbi Bedroom
2429 IOWA N.O. (Next to Kief's)
Lawrence Veterinary Hospital
10% Student Discount on all services
A
N of 15th
841-8002
832 Iowa
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
1104 W. 23rd
841-9956
exp May 1, 1992
841-7900
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S
How You Like Pizza At Home.
Hours:
Men.: Thurs.
4pm-1am
Fri.: Sat.
11am-2am
Sun.: 11am-1am
TANNING
7 tans$20
10 tans $25
Askabout unlimited
TAN PLAN
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl
(Behind Porch)
841-6232
NEW LOCATION
expires 4-30-92
Two-10" Pizzas, each w/cheese & 1 topping
for just, $5.99 Free Delivery
Extra toppings:
$0.47 per topping
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
HOT
TUB
$15 per hour
(INCLUDES CABLE T.Y. & STEREO)
60¢
Bowling
(Exp.4\28\92)
Kansas Union
Level One
864-3545
The Bum Steer $1.00 Off All You Can Eat BBQ Buffet 5-8 Nightly Free Home Delivery
Jaybowl
SPORTS GROUP
---
THE BUM
STEER
1234
Manufacturer Credit
CYMKR
EXP. 5/31/92
UDK
* GAMES
* COMICS
* MINIATURES
* CITADEL PAINTS
10% off coupon
841-1294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass. St. Suite 5, Open Sunday to Friday 11-7 Sat 10-8
2554 IOWA 841-SMOK "E"
VIDEO BIZ
9th & Iowa 749-3507
VIDEO BIZ
VIDEO BIZ
2 Video Tapes And VCR one night rental $5.99
2 Movies for the price of one!
Expires 4-27-92
jiffylube
$3.00 OFF Oil,Filter,& Fluid Service
Recycle your University Daily Kansan.
914W 23rd St* 749-1559
Open Thursday until 7 p.m.
M-F 8-6, Sat 8-5 #0557
Bella Pizza Shoppe
601 KASOLD
NOT VALIDWITHOTHEROFFERS
"PIZZA BUCK"
'1.00 OFF
DOUBLE VALUE ON MON &
TUES
842-0600
EXP 12-31-92
NOT VALID WITH OTHER COCKTAIL SPECIALS
EXPIRES 5/12
PIZZA
Any one of our
12" Pizzas & a
Pitcher of Beer
M
$675 with this coupon
PIZZA
Any one of our
9" Pizzas & a
Pitcher of Beer
$375 with this coupon
4
THE BANGAR
CLUB
DAYS INN
Super Taco Salad and Small Drink
$2.79
Coupon not valid with other offers.
Expires 4/28/92
THE BANKING
NO 4
CLUB
DAYS INN
TROD JOHN'S
BILT'S
MZZA
Shoppe.
MEAL FOR "2"
PRINCE PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPING
2 SALADS
2 COKES
2309 Iowa Street Exp. 5/31/92
---
---
MEAL FOR "4"
KINGS PIZZA
SINGLE TOPPING
4 SALADS
PITCHER OF COKE
842-0600
601 KASOLD
2309 Iowa Street Exp. 5/31/92
---
$15^95
DINE-IN OR CARRY-OUT
EXP 12-31-92
$795
Valentino's
Ristorante
$1.00
VALUE
$1.00 Off Evening Buffet(7 days a week)
50¢ off Luncheon Buffet(7 days a week)
Pizza • Lasagna • Salads • Spaghetti • Manicotti
FREEDELIVERY
544 West 23rd
Expires4/28 92
749-4244
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
15% OFF
All Natural Body Care Products
Exp. 4/27/92
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Johnny's
CLASSTC BURGERS
99¢
1/4 lb. Hamburger
Coupon Required
900 Illinois
No Limit
Check inside paper for everyday specials
EXPIRES APRIL 92
VOL.101,NO.133
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY.APRIL15,1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Tails lands Vision in last Senate seat
S
Stephen McBurney, Vision candidate, second from left, and Renee Rosen, Unless candidate, right, await the outcome of a coin flip to decide a fine arts Student Senate seat.
Complaints may be moot after coin flip
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
The result of the coin flip could render most official complaints saying the polling booth at the Kansas Union closed five minutes early, although Student Senate Elections Commission members say the poll did close early.
Vision yesterday completed its domination of the 1992 Student Senate elections by winning the coin flip to break the tie in the fine arts Senate race.
A result of tails gave Stephen McBurney, Vision fine arts candidate, the Student Senate seat. McBurney and Renee Rosen, Unless fine arts candidate, had tied with 70 votes each after the ballots were counted last week.
McBurney said he was happy the ordeal was completed. If he would have lost the coin flip, his only hope would have been with the women who filed complaints.
"Now that I have won, it shouldn't be an issue," he said. "But I still think it wasn't fair that they didn't get to vote."
Rosen said she was not disappointed because the coin flip was out of her control.
She said that if she would have won the flip, the elections commission might have conducted an election between the two candidates based on the complaints filed.
"If they did close early, who knows who would have come in to vote?" she said.
Two fine arts students filed complaints Monday stating that the Union polls closed five minutes early, preventing them from voting and affecting the outcome of the election.
Chris Thomas, elections commissioner, said the status of the complaints depended on whether the two women who filed the complaints wished to pursue them further.
Kelli Zuel, member of the elections commission, said she learned Monday that Union polls did close early Thursday.
She said poor communication between herself and the election workers at the Union led to the mistake.
"I told them to start cleaning up at 4:25, and they thought I meant close the rolls." Zuel said.
She said that the incident was unfortunate and that the elections commission would try to instruct poll workers better in the future.
Ruth Stoner, also a commission member, said this was the first reported incident of polls closing early during an election.
The two students who filed complaints said they would not pursue the
incident further.
Becky Harrin, Prairie Village freshman, said she and her roommate were told it was too late to date, although it was about 4:25 p.m. The polls were scheduled to close at 4:30 p.m.
"I hope that everybody knew what happened," Harris said. "I just don't want it to happen again."
She said she and her roommate would have voted for McBurney in the election.
Christina Gangi, Wilmington, Del., junior, said she was voting at the time election workers told Harrin it was too late to vote.
Gangi said she filed a complaint to let people know what happened.
"I'm not going to make a big deal out of it," she said. "But if anybody were to ask, I would tell them what happened."
MARY SCHNEIDER
Yesterday's victory gave Vision 52 Senate seats out of 64 available in the election, completing one of the most dominant victories in Senate election history.
Kristen Petty / KANSAN
Staci Sill, left, Jefferson City, Mo., freshman, offers her competitor, Marnie Dodson, encouragement as the Amarillo, Texas, sophomore dons the Baby Jay
Rock Chalk Mascot
uniform. Dodson, a fourth-generation KU student,
was one of eight mascot contestants selected from
a field of about 15 at the tryouts yesterday.
Olathe teacher to discuss Kennedy's assassination
By Greg Farmer Kansan staff writer
When shots killed President John F Kennedy in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963, Casey Quinlan was 13 years old.
"I was playing sports, like most kids my age, and I wasn't very interested in government," said Quinlan, now a U.S. history teacher at Olathe South High School. "But when John Kennedy was killed, everyone, regardless of age, cared."
Quinlan said he spent hours watching the television news and trying to understand what had happened.
"I, like most everyone else at the time, accepted that Lee Harvey Oswald had killed the president," he said. "I wasn't yet old enough to question."
But for the last 23 years, Quinlan has researched the Kennedy assassination, and he no longer thinks that Oswald killed Kennedy.
"Oswald was not the trigger man," Quinlan said. "The evidence reviewed by the Warren Commission just does not support Oswald as the assassin. He may have been involved, but he was not the assassin."
Quinlan will lecture and answer questions about the Kennedy assassination at 7tonight at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
EdAusin, vice president of KU's sophomore class, said tickets for the speech are purchased for $3 in front of Wescos Hall. The Board of Class Officers is sponsoring Quinian's lecture.
"I am convinced that there was a conspiracy to kill Kennedy and then a conspiracy to cover it up," he said. "I believe I can prove both conspiracies. That's what I focus on in my lectures, and then I present new information."
Quinlan would not say whether he knew who pulled the trigger or triggers.
"That's the report that attempts to prove that Oswald acted alone in killing the president," he said. "The report seemed to be pretty definite, but I went to the 26-volume report that included all the evidence heard by the Warren Commission."
Quinlan began his research by reading the condensed version of the Warren Commission Report.
Quinlan said he had read about half
of the 26 volumes.
"What I see is a bunch of evidence that says Oswald wasn't even where the Warren Commission concluded he shot from," he said. "The Warren Commission heard the evidence, but they concluded what they wanted to conclude."
Quinlan has been in Dallas five times in the last two years.
"The Kennedy assassination is at the heart of contemporary American history," hesaid. "It is interwoven into the fabric of our society. I believe strongly that when Kennedy was killed, a part of the moral fiber of America died with him.
Quinlan said he had read between 400 and 500 books on the Kennedy assassination — six in the last week.
"For instance, I never believed Lyndon Johnson was a player in the assassination. I just never wanted to believe that a president of the United States could play a part in destroying our values. But now I believe he was involved. He was not the trigger man, but he somehow was involved in the planning."
175
Although promotional materials
Casey Quinlan
published by the Board of Class Officers to Quinlan as an adviser to Oliver Stone for the movie "JFK," Quinlan said he actually was not a Stone advisor but was interviewed last year for a TV program about the movie. He did see the movie six times.
"It doesn't follow perfect chronological order, and that hurts the accuracy a bit," he said. "But the fact that someone finally had the courage to make a movie that asks important, unanswered questions is crucial."
"What is everyone so afraid of? Are we afraid that the truth might lead to the downfall of this nation? If that's the fear, maybe the foundation of our society is weak."
Pacific waters warm U.S.
Weather year off to second mildest start on record
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Thanks in part to warming waters in the Pacific, this year's weather is off to the second mildest start on record, the government reported yesterday.
Temperatures averaged 39.9 degrees across the contiguous states for the January-March period, the National Climatic Data Center said. Only 1921, with an average of 40.2 degrees for those three months, produced a warmer start, according to records dating to 1895.
Chester Ropelowski, of the federal Climate Analysis Center in Camp Spring, Md., attributed the mild conditions in part to the phenomenon known as El Nino, a periodic warming of waters in the eastern Pacific.
"At least the northern tier of Western states tend to be warmer during the El Nino year," Ropelewski said. "And this El Nino episode has been characterized by a broad expanse of warm temperatures over North America."
The first three months have been the
warmest on record in Iowa, Kansas.
Montana, Nebraska, North Dakota,
Oklahoma and South Dakota.
Ropelewski pointed out that the mildness was not universal. "Spring was cold in the East, especially New England," he said, "You'd have a hard time convincing people in New England it was a mild March."
Still, close to one-half, 49.2 percent, of the country has been very warm when compared to the normal, while none of the country has averaged very cold temperatures during the first three months, the center reported.
Richard Heim Jr., of the National Climatic Data Center in Asheville, N.C., said that the computations were preliminary and could change some what when final figures are in. Several other years are close to the 1992 figures, including 1953, 1986 and 1990, records show.
The December-February winter period was the mildest on record, also partly as a consequence of the El Nino phenomenon. While not fully understood, El Nino adds both warmth and moisture to the air, disrupting normal weather patterns over wide areas.
Meanwhile, meteorologists have been reluctant to relate short-term weather events to widely publicized reports of global warming, saying a warm season or two does not constitute a climate trend.
Men's Student Union gives place to talk about issues, concerns
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Some people did not know what to expect when they heard about the formation of a new campus organization called Men's Student Union.
Thomas Gier, founder of the group, sent a newsletter announcing the beginning of the union, which had its first meeting last night. But people who worked there heard about the organization went in with many different preconceptions.
Ger, Leawood senior, said he wanted to form a group in which men could meet and talk about men's issues. Comments made in class by Dennis Dalley, professor of social wet-
fare, persuaded Gier to create an organization for men.
"We want to give any man who wants to the position to talk honestly with other men," he said. "I've been doing this informally for a while. Calling it an organization is a new idea."
The core of the organization is small discussion groups, Gier said.
"This is for simple men who are not especially intelligent or especially sensitive who want to talk about their concerns," Gier said.
He said it a serious group yet was not formal or about political agen-
"We want to give any man who wants to the position to talk honestly with other men."
He said the group was not about backlash toward women's groups or a
Thomas Gier
founder Men's Student Union
vehicle for male dominance. The organization also will focus on ending violence, promoting safe and responsible sexual practices and re-evaluating men's roles.
About 14 people came to the meeting.
Approximately half of them were women.
Dalley, who was asked to be the faculty sponsor of the group, warned against setting a definite agenda and being set on establishing a structured
rganization.
He said the group should start off ust being a small group that talked bout how men struggled with men's sues.
"In the past, men's groups like this aven't worked, but I don't know if hat's because they had no clear purpose or whether men just are not used doing this," Dailey said.
After receiving a letter announcing the first meeting of th group, some people said they were worried about the idea of having a vien's Student Union.
Connie Burk and Sharon Danoff-
Burg, members of Students Against
Violence Against Womyn, and Kristin
Lange, student body vice president, were invited to the meeting.
"We support men educating other men," Burk said. "But we are keenly aware of the backlash afoot. It would be negligent of us not to come here and see what this was about. I think we're glit it turned out as favorably as it did."
Sophia Muse, Cape Gerardeau, Mo,
sophomore, said she had heard Gier
talking about the group since January.
"I've heard a lot of men talking about their dissatisfaction with their present position," Muse said. "They are disatisfied with traditional roles. These things can lead to the destruction of a man as a person."
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
THE Call
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A Department of Geography colloquium will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall, Craig Martin, associate professor of botany and biological sciences, will give a presentation called, "The Global Significance of CAM: Unusual Plants in Unusual Places."
ON CAMPUS
The Student Alumni Association will meet at 7 tonight at the Summerfield Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
The Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. to date at 633 Fraser Hall
The Atmospheric Science Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 6072 Malott Hall.
Room of the Burge Union.
KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Frontier
The Juggling Club will meet at 7 tonight at the lower lobby in Lewis University.
The Kaw Valley Mycological Society will sponsor the slide show, "Hallucinogenic and Poisonous Mushrooms," at 7:30 tonight at the Lawrence Public Library.
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7 onight in the Kansas Union.
Rainy day
Today
high: 79
low: 63
ON THE RECORD
A cassette recorder and a color television, valued together at $400, were taken between 5 and 10:30 p.m. Monday from an apartment in the 1800 block of 28th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A moped valued at $617 was taken sometime between 9 p.m. Sunday and 8:20 a.m. Monday from a student's apartment in the 1200 block of Ohio Street. Lawrence police reported.
Because of a photographer's error, Brian Cinnin's name was misspelled in yesterday's paper. The show hanging in the Art and Design building is the Scholarship Show.
CORRECTIONS
WEATHER
Because of a reporter's error, Monday's story about the Native American Student Association powwow said KU students did not participate in the dancing. They did.
NEBRASKA
Omaha
70/58
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
67/43
KANSAS
Lawrence
79/63
MISSOURI
Kansas City
78/62 St. Louis
Dodge City
77/50
Wichita
81/65
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
85/66
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY
Warm and windy with afternoon showers and thunderstorms.
TOMORROW
Recovery and cooling a bit. Isolated showers and thunderstorms.
FRIDAY
Another chance of showers.
Around the country
Atlanta 81/58
Chicago 66/50
Houston 83/66
Miami 77/66
Minneapolis 59/44
Phoenix 85/61
Salt Lake City 69/46
San Francisco 65/52
Seattle 62/50
Washington, D.C. 61/50
3 Prime-Timer Show (+)/Senior Citizen Anytime
71 76
60 62
Forecast by Andrea Finger, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
STA TRAVEL We've been there.
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Zen Meditation Retreat
Thursday, April 23, 1992, 7:00 p.m. to
Sunday, April 26, noon.
(It is permissible to start the retreat
Friday evening at 7:00)
Free Lecture open to the public
Saturday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m.
at the Kansas Zen Center
1423 New York St., Lawrence, KS
Cost is $60 for members and $90 for nonmembers
(scholarships available)
The retreat will be led by Do An Sunim,
an authorized teacher of the Korean Chogye tradition
For more information, call Stan Lombardo, 842-7010,
or Judy Ruckstuhl, 832-0970.
For information on the Zen Group,
call Rose Brandt, 877-7272 or Lisa Winne 841-8883
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3
Kickapoo chief blasts Legislature
State is slowing drive for casino speaker says
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
American Indian tribes are being denied economic development because of state politics and differences in cultural philosophy, the chief of the Kickapoo tribe said last night.
Steve Cadue, tribal head of the Kickapoo Tribal Council in Kansas, told about 20 people last night at Haskell Indian Junior College that the tribe's effort to implement casino gambling on its reservation was being stalled by the Kansas Legislature.
"The state legislature cannot deny the
establishment of casino gambling because of treaties and constitutional law," Cadue said. "Indian tribes can engage in some type of gambling if the state has a law that provides it."
Cadue, who was elected last week as an officer to the National Indian Gaming Association, also had harsh words for state lawmakers.
"I have found that their knowledge of self-government is nearly total ignorance," he said. "What I'm hearing from them is that this is a morality issue. But morality is something that it immeasurable. I'm also hearing that it is all right for white men to gamble, but it's not right for Indians to gamble."
Kansas: the Kickapoo, the Sac and Fox,
the Iowa and the Potawatomi.
Cadue and other officials from the Kickapoo tribe currently are battling the Legislature on a bill that would prohibit casino gambling on any of the four American Indian reservations in
He also said that American Indian tribes could open casinos because the Indian Gaming Regulation Act of 1988 stated that tribes could offer any gambling if the state had existing gambling laws. Kansas currently has pari-mutuel betting and lotteries.
The Kickappo casinos would create about 1,500 jobs and bring millions of dollars to the reservation, Cadue said. Thecasinos would be Las Vegas-style andwould require approval fromthe Department of the Interior.
Using her executive authority, Gov. Joan Finney signed a compact with Kickapo leaders in January that would let the tribe build casinos on its reservation in Brown County, about 50 miles north of Lawrence. But the compact was rejected last month by
U. S. Secretary of the Interior Manuel Luian.
"To Indian tribal leaders, it was wrong for Secretary Lujan to concede to state power." Cade said.
He said he thought that this issue was a continuation of domination by a man.
"We are like the coal miner's canary," he said. "We are the first to smell the poisonous gas, and we are also the first to be denied our rights."
Don Bread, a Haskell professor of tribal law, said he had seen legislators' ignorance when they debated the gambling issue.
"I witnessed several debates by the state senate," Bread said. "And some of them even admitted on the Senate floor that they thought the state had higher authority over the federal government. They don't know about tribal self-determination."
D. L. BOLAND
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
BENCHES
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Atan Easter party for children at Head Start, Alica Thomas, Lawrence sophomore, smiles at the reaction of four-year-old Kristina Krones, second from left, as she opens the plastic egg Thomas gave her. The
Easter surprise
Easter party was part of the Adopt-a-Holiday program the All Scholarship Hall Council conducted as a community service project before the Easter holiday.
Drinking alcohol causes body to burn fat slower
Steve Cadue, tribal head of the Kansas Kickapoo Indian tribe, talks at Haskell about issues ranging from gambling to tribal sovereignty.
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Some college students may learn the unfortunate lesson that not everything they do in college goes to their heads.
An average college student drinks 34 gallons of beer, wine and hard liquor every year. Those empty calories can go straight to the stomach, thighs or hips.
Drinking alcohol makes the body burn fat slower, according to research published last week in the New
Consequently, students could face extra pounds and flabby bodies if they drink alcohol and do not compensate for that in the amount of fat they eat.
Janine Demo, health education coordinator for Watkins Memorial Health Center, said college students drank more than their noncollege counterparts because alcohol was an expected part of many college
traditions.
According to a Board of Regents systemwide committee on substance abuse survey, college women tend to drink more hard liquor but college men tend to drink more beer.
"Men drink more than women, but women are quickly catching up to men in terms of alcohol consumption," Demosaid.
"Protein is usually found, unfortunately, in fatty foods," Demo said. "What you need to do pick lean or low-fat protein products if you're trying to watch the fat consumption."
Demo said that foods such as turkey and low-fat mozzarella cheese were smart protein choices, but that people should avoid peanuts and other foods high in fat content if they are concerned about gaining
She said that it was not a good idea to drink on an empty stomach and that foods high in protein would help to absorb some of the effects of alcohol.
weight because of drinking alcohol.
But women still store their hairy, sheared "Women tend to store more fat on the hips," Demo said. "I imagine that's where you'd see it first on a woman."
Adrienne Moore Baxter, registered dietitian with Food Talk nutrition hotline in Kansas City, Kan., said the recommended guideline for fat intake was 30 percent of total calories. She said that average college students received 40 percent of their daily calories from fat.
When men gain weight from drinking alcohol, they tend to develop beer bellies, which are a result of extra fat stored in the stomach, Demo said.
But women store fat differently, she said.
"We're not expecting someone to eliminate alcohol from their diet, but if you're going beyond three drinks a week and you want to account for the extra effect of the alcohol, you can do it by reducing your fat intake," Moore Baxter said.
Finney seeks opinion on abortion measure
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Gov. Joan Finney says she wants to know whether an abortion regulation bill sent her by the Legislature is constitutional before she decides whether to sign or veto it.
Finney wrote Attorney General Bob Stephan on Monday asking whether the measure violated the state constitution's prohibition against a bill containing material relating to more than one subject.
Sen. Frank Gaines, D-Augusta,
raised the issue when the Senate first
killed a House-passed abortion bill.
Provisions of that bill later were
amended into another bill in House
debate.
Ann Cook, Finney's special assistant, said the governor received the bill Monday. Finney has 10 days to sign it, veto it or let it become law without her signature. Her letter asked Stephan to give her his opinion by Monday.
Activists on both sides of the abortion issue have urged F雷逊 to veto
the bill. She personally opposes abortion and has said she would sign a constitutional bill that restricts abortion.
Some anti-abortion groups say the bill basically would codify Roe vs. Wade, the federal case that ensured women's right to abortion, in state law even if the U.S. Supreme Court reverses Roe.
Some pro-choice advocates say the bill sent to Finney would give Kansas one of the most restrictive abortion laws in the nation, so they oppose it, too.
In her letter, Finney told Stephan she was concerned because the bill addressed two policy areas: regulation of abortion and criminal trespass.
A provision in the bill would make blocking entry to a health-care facility criminal trespass.
The governor said she wanted to know whether there was sufficient relationship between abortion regulation and criminal trespass to justify both subjects being in the bill.
Kansan staff report
M.I.T. microbiology prof will deliver lectures today
His public lecture, called "Science and Politics: Do they Mix?" will be at 8 tonight in 1005 Haworth Hall.
Herman Eisen, professor emeritus of microbiology at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be giving two lectures on campus today.
The lecture is about a current scientific-misconduct investigation. Nobel Laureate David Baltimore, former president of Rockefeller University, and Imani Kari, president of Tufts University, wrote a research paper about immune-system responses in mice while at M.I.T. Their data is under investigation by a government committee because of allegations that data from the experiment is wrong, because of either falsification or misinterpreting by the authors.
Eisen was the director of M.I.T. when allegations of misconduct arose against Baltimore and Kari.
Charles Wood, KU associate professor of microbiology, said that the result of the investigation was important to scientists and professors at all levels. Any research done with government money would be made subject to more stringent government restrictions on researchers' behavior in laboratories if the investigators of the M.I.T. report find evidence of misconduct.
Eisen will give a scientific lecture on immunology and the research he has done on the topic at 3 p.m. in 2092 Dole.
Kansanstaffreport
New Kansan editors,managers named
The Kansan Board announced the new editors for summer and fall of the University Daily Kansan on Monday.
The board comprises journalism professors, advisers, the dean, a Student Senate representative and the current editor and business manager.
Summer editor will be Justin Knupp, Ellinwood junior. Fall editor will be Eric Nelson, Omaha, Neb., senior.
The board announced business managers last week.
Summer business manager will be Kim Claxton, Hutchinson senior. Fall business manager will be Scott Hanna, Prairie Village school.
All of those selected are majoring in journalism.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
OPINION
4
MORELY Ming Follow
I HAD TO...IT RAN OUT OF GAS, AND ALL THE ASHTRAYS WERE FULL
PERU TOURS
Alberto Fujimori - YOUR DRIVER
Forget fee check-off plan
Laura Mullins, in her guest column published April 3, 1992, was quite critical of an editorial by Amy Francis concerning fee allocation. However, if Ms. Mullins is to examine exactly what enacting such a policy at the University of Kansas might do, she and her supporters probably would vacate their narrow attempt at student empowerment.
Stating that students will benefit from this plan is false. They will not, no circumstances.
The proposal Ms. Mullins writes about would allow students to indicate where their $25 allocation would go. The $25 allocation currently is reserved for Student Senate. The proposal sounds great. Students deciding where their money goes is truly democracy in action. However, for this to work, Mullins explains that, "the best publicity an organization can get will involve actually producing results for the students it is intended to serve."
Stephen Martino
Staff columnist
Ms. Mullins, do you truly think that groups which currently receive Student Senate financing, such as Campus Transportation, KU Legal Services, and KU Bands, would receive all the money they need to effectively render their services?
For example, in fiscal year 1991, Campus Transportation received $76 from every $25, equaling $330,950 for the whole year. Yet, it is nearly impossible for anyone to effectively gauge the number of students who take advantage of this excellent service. I, for one, haven't ridden the bus in a year and a half, but I can recognize that it presents an excellent service. Nevertheless, if I were allowed to choose where to place my money, I'm quite sure Campus Transportation wouldn't be a very high priority. And
I'm also sure it wouldn't be a high priority for other students. They might feel the $45 they spend each semester for a bus pass is enough of a contribution. In fact, to reach $335,901, 13,358 students, over half of the students in residence at the Lawrence campus, would have to allocate their entire $25. No chance.
And it doesn't stop there. There are only 235 students involved in KU Band. If every band member gave $25, that would equal $5,875, or 7 percent of the $84,500 currently given. What happens if the band doesn't get enough money? Can you imagine a homecoming without a band? The public address announcer would have to say to the alumni, "Unfortunately, because of a lack of funds, the University of Kansas has not have a band this," and KU BUGAR (Kansas University Gamers and Role Players) will be giving a Dungeons and Dragons demonstration on the 50-yard line during half-time.
How many students have taken advantage of KU Legal Services? If they haven't, they aren't very likely to finance it. But that logic doesn't account for the possibility that they might need to contest a traffic violation or deal with a lazy landlord sometime in the future. Ms. Mullins' defense of the check-off proposal does not provide a clause for retroactive activity-fee allocation.
Of course, Ms. Mullins and her supporters claim all will be set right because not many students actually will take the time to allocate their funds, allowing Student Senate to rectify any inequities. However, this is based on two premises.
One, only a small percentage of students actually will choose to designate where their funds will go.
However, with the implementation of the mail-in registration, the possibility of students taking the time to color in a bubble for their favorite group goes up substantially. Supporters have claimed that about 20 percent of students would take advantage. But this is only an estimate. They don't know. The more students who would take advantage of this sort of system, the less money for Senate to allocate later.
Secondly, M.s. Mulllins assumes that the money distributed by students will be distributed in some sort of equitable fashion. Yet, what happens if 80 percent to 90 percent of all the money is distributed to four or five groups?
Students allocating funds is an excellent idea in theory, but it will never work in practice. Such a policy would create noise-making among organizations, as Ms. Francis wrote. Student Senate, its finance committee, the student treasurer and administrative assistant spend many hours determining how much is reasonable to allocate to organizations. It is their primary function.
Self-allocation would create more inequities. For the protection of all of their services, students should stand opposed to it.
Stephen Martino is an Olathe sophomore majoring in political science.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paper merits Senate support
Alternative publications are needed to promote diversity and
liberalism on campus
In budget hearings last month, the Student Senate Finance Committee cut Disorientation from the student organizations budget for fiscal year 1993.
Complete withdrawal of Senate support was definitely a shocking contrast to the $9,600 requested by the group, which publishes the alternative newspaper Take This! The explanation given by the Finance Committee was that Disorientation was not worth the money.
A Finance Committee member also said that Disorientation made a mockery of the whole budgetary system by putting false names in place of a list of officers on budget request forms.
Leslie Lancaster, junior senator and Finance Committee member, said that seven other student groups were not allocated money because of various reasons. Disorientation was the only group to complain openly about the situation.
On the brink of organizational death, Disorientation drummed up student support by collecting 500 signatures in three days. This support demonstrated by students sent the message to the Finance Committee that, contrary to the committee's opinion, more than a few people see a need for an alternative news source such as Take This!
Jason McIntosh presented an amendment acceptable to Student Senate that allocated to Disorientation the remaining money of the student organizations budget, $1,314.96, the approximate cost of two issues of Take This!.
But the group now must justify requests to the Finance Committee for additional financing for the next school year. It also must abandon its principle of devoting its space to news and actively seek more advertising.
The University of Kansas should be seen as a place that nurtures innovative thoughts and events that can be inclusive of everyone. However, when a group such as the Senate Finance Committee can make decisions that lead to the demise of groups that promote alternative ideology, the image of a liberal and diverse campus is obscured.
AIDS fight must alter focus
J. R. Clairborne for the editorial board
Community must work with famous victims of the disease to force government intervention
Magic Johnson has tested positive for HIV. Now, Arthur Ashe has announced he has AIDS. Rock Hudson died from it. And, according to the World Health Organization, 10 million to 12 million now have the disease.
The United States is waking up to the facts of AIDS, which has killed more than 130,000 Americans. The government needs to establish a comprehensive policy to attack the epidemic before it grows even further. But until then, private industry and individuals will bear the weight of the problem. That being the case, bickering about the issues must be replaced with unity to achieve progress.
Ashe, Johnson and Hudson are stars. The disease is as deadly for them as for the millions of others who have it. However, their cases do afford the rest of us a greater opportunity to some day eliminate the disease.
This winter, when Johnson announced his testresults, his sexualorientationwasimmediately questioned. He denied being gay. Johnson's response elicited negative feedback from the homosexual community. Its feeling was that his denial might drive a wedge between heterosexuals and homosexuals. The same scenario may apply to Ashe.
The concern should not be with how famous people contracted the disease. The focus should instead be with concentrating on using their selling power. If Johnson or Ashe want to define their sexual orientation, that is their right. It should not hinder the overall awareness movement. Their illness is no different than others', but their financial and educational pull is certainly stronger.
In many situations, the federal government drags its feet in efforts to move the nation forward. The AIDS epidemic is no different. We as a community need to pool our resources. Let Johnson's famous court vision and Ashe's court savvy be the type of guiding lights needed for a change.
And the government should be questioned. What magnitude does the disease have to reach before a change occurs? When will it step in and help? What sort of human sacrifice needs to occur before the disease is taken seriously? Who else has to die?
Jim Brown for the editorial board
National perspectives
"The Philadelphia Inquirer on Bill Clinton": It has been said often, and it needs to be said again. 1992 is not ordinary election year. It is the first election since the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1989. The United States should be setting its course not just for the next four years but for a generation.
This is particularly so because the United States, in the aftermath of the Cold War, finds itself unusually unnerved. There is a widespread fear that the current recession is just a foretaste of a period of general decline, one that already is taking its toll on millions of families. In short, these are times that cry out for strong leadership and new direction.
We think the Democrats have their best candidate in many years in Bill Clinton.
Clinton is accused of being too smooth, too tuck. Yet somehow, this smoothness seems to be stumbling at every turn. So just what are we looking for? An anti-politician? Perhaps. But when it's all over we also want someone who can govern effectively.
Clinton has that ability. He's itching to go
one-on-one against George Bush in the fall. We believe that if given the chance, he can make his case.
The Advocate, Baton Rouge, La., on the economy:
A hundred economists, including six holders of the Nobel Prize, have outlined a recovery plan that appeals to common sense but not to political expediency.
The expeers said the Federal Reserve Board immediately should slash interest rates even
They also want President Bush and Congress to offer more business tax credits for investment in physical plants and equipment and to boost aid to states and cities by $50 billion a year for schools and infrastructure improvements.
The added federal spending would increase the budget deficit short-term, but the package would promote investment and economic growth, the said.
Long-term, the economists said, the ideas
could be financed by higher taxes and by deep cuts in defense spending. That would allow the painful but necessary process of debt reduction to continue.
The economists emphatically oppose a middle-class tax cut—a fawrite topic of President Bush, his leading Democratic challenger and one of the wealthiest in history, for term consumption, not long-term investment.
Do not count on Bush, Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton or congressional leaders to embrace a plan that bites the bitter pill of a tax increase, fails to cater to the political appeal of a consumer tax cut and looks beyond the next election and into the next century.
Does the Bush administration think its allies may lawfully kidnap U.S. citizens to be prosecuted abroad if existing extradition treaties do not expressly forbid abductions?
It's highly doubtful. But administration attorneys did present just such an argument
The Daily News, Longview, Wash., on government-sponsored kidnapping:
before the Supreme Court. Only it was a Mexi can citizen who had been abducted.
U. S. drug enforcement officials had paid for the kidnapping of a Mexican doctor so that he could be brought to the United States to stand trial in the killing of a U.S. drug agent. The administration says this is lawful because there is no treaty between the United States and Mexico that says kidnapping is unlawful.
A U.S. District judge in Los Angeles did not buy into that argument. It's startling that President Bush does, given all his recent efforts to create this new era of international cooperation.
The Times Union, Albany, N.Y., on foreign aid:
"America First" is a campaign issue debated by candidates in both party primaries.
The issue should not be allowed to obscure the United States' humanitarian agenda for the world's most vulnerable population — children.
Regrettably, the aid the children need is a
KANSAN STAFF
casuality of the "America First" debate. A issue is foreign-aid legislation that has been stymied by politics. First, the battle over loan guarantees for Israel prompted Congress to delay action on any increase in foreign aid appropriations. Now, the battle over military foreign aid threats to prolong the day when aid is approved.
Last fall, Congress supported a $800 million increase in two vital domestic programs for children — WIC and HeadStart. Those increase programs were warranted, given their proven benefits to society.
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
The increases sought for children in other countries amount to roughly half of that — a small price to pay for financing programs that can save many of the 250,000 children worldwide who die each week from preventable diseases and malnutrition.
There is a simple solution to Congress' quandary. First, it should draw a line between money for military foreign aid and money for humanitarian assistance. Then, it should approve the latter, as a matter of conscience.
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 Braimard/J Jeff Meesey
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr ..Bill Leibengow
Regional sales mgr ..Rich Harbarger
National sales mgr ..Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr ..Arnelson Johnson
Production mgrs ..Kim Wallace
Marketing director ..Lisa Keeler
Creative director ..Clark沁
Creative director ..Lead artist
Classified mgr ..Ki Chin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, email address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include eleven and a half letters.
Great 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 Sunder Flint Hall.
Stick
I SHOULD STUDY BUT I'M TOO TIRED...
by David Rosenfield
I SHOULD STUDY BUT I'M TOO TIRED...
I SHOULD EXERCISE BUT I'M TOO TIRED...
A GUY FROM YOUR CLASS CALLED—DID YOU WANT TO PARTY ALL NIGHT?
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
5
7-year-old boys await rape charges
First-grade classmate allegedly was victim
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — Rape charges are pending against two 7-year-old boys who allegedly attacked a first-grade classmate in a public school restroom.
"It is hard to believe, isn't it?" said
cook Thomas. "It's a bit scary, but
he boasts himself in investigation."
Authorities think the incident is the first involving suspects so young. *I*
think our youngest was a 10-year-old charged a couple of months ago with rape. "Chavers said.
The boys, whose names were not made public because of their age, were arrested Monday, appeared in juvenile court and were released to their parents for formal home detention during further court proceedings.
Notrial dates were set.
The alleged attack occurred during school hours March 26 at a school in a working-class neighborhood on the city's east side.
girl "was able to give what we feel is a very clear statement about what happened."
The prosecutor said the 6-year-old
Verda Bowman, who is in her first year as principal at the school, said Tuesday that all three children were undergoing professional counseling. She declined to say whether the victim was back at school, but said the boys were not.
"Our victim is doing as well as can be expected, considering the circumstances." Chavers said.
Teachers, aides and parents have always patrolled the halls and no additional security measures have
been taken at the school, which has an enrollment of about 350 in grades kindergarten through six, Bowman said.
"It's just very sad. We have a really nice school," the principal said.
State law bars youths under age 12 from serving time. If the boys were to be convicted, sentencing options could range from probation with counseling to placement in a group detention home, Chavers said.
The case baffled even seasoned investigators, Chavers said.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Genetic fingerprinting is a reliable and valid way of convicting the guilty and freeing the innocent, and should continue to be used in courts, a National Research Council report said yesterday.
The report said that genetic identification techniques now in use are good but that they could be improved by setting a national standard for laboratory techniques and by the certification of lab personnel.
"We think it is a powerful tool for criminal investigation and for exonervation of innocent individuals
"We did not say that courts should cease to admit this evidence," McKusick said.
Genetic codes ruled valid in court cases
and one that should be used even as standards are strengthened," said Victor McKusick, head of the NRC panel of expects that conducted a two-year study.
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McKusick, a Johns Hopkins University gene expert, said that the committee found no reason to call for a halt in use of the current genetic identification system, called DNA fingerprinting. He also said that the committee found no reason for courts to re-examine past criminal cases that have been influenced by DNA fingerprinting evidence.
"We recommend that courts accept the reliability of the technology and recognize that current laboratory techniques are fundamentally sound," McKusick said.
The statement came at a news conference organized, McKusick said.
to correct a published account of the committee's findings in yesterday's New York Times.
Study was reported incorrectly in yesterday's New York Times
"It seriously misrepresents our findings," he said. "The impression it gives about our conclusions is misleading."
Gina Kolata, who wrote the Times' account, said she stood by her story. She said she read parts of the report to prosecuting and defense attorneys and law professors and asked them, "What does this mean to you?"
A representative for the National Academy of Sciences, of which the NRC is a part, said the final report, with the conclusions discussed by McKusick, was not released until yesterday.
The report said that the reliability of DNA fingerprinting evidence depended upon the quality of work in laboratories that apply the genetic technology. The committee said that setting standards and requiring
certification of personnel would help assure the technical quality of the evidence.
DNA fingerprinting is a method of matching an individual with biological evidence gathered at a crime scene. It is based on the fact that the genetic pattern, as carried in the molecule of deoxyribonucleic acid, or DNA, in every cell, is unique for each person, except for identical twins.
By comparing the DNA pattern from the blood of a suspect with samples recovered at a scene, experts can determine if there is a match. Crime scene samples that can be used include bits of skin, semen, blood or hair.
Individual genetic differences can occur at 3 million or more different markers within the DNA structure. The technique, as now applied, generally uses only a small set of genetic comparisons and then extrapolates the odds of there being a match.
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JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL MASAO WADA
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U.S. REPERCUSSION?"
Centennial Room Kansas Union Monday, April 20 4:00 p.m.
Sponsored by Society of East Asian Studies.
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WASHINGTON — Democracy is an untidy business that has a way of upsetting the orderly plans of the White House. It has happened in Russia, Algeria and New Hampshire.
The Associated Press
Democracy sometimes takes unexpected turns
Russian-style democracy is a running power struggle between President Boris Yeltsin and his parliament, with the U.S. government ultimately ignored in favor of Mikhail Gorbachev.
Political chaos in Moscow is the current example of how democracy does not always work in predictable ways. Algeria was an equally striking case. The North African nation's first truly democratic election was nullified after a landslide victory by Islamic fundamentalists.
Even at home, Bush had to endure a kick in the shins from New Hampshire Republicans. Angered by a sagging New England economy, GOP voters in the nation's first presidential primary gave Patrick Buchanan 37 percent of the vote, a showing strong enough to generate speculation that Bush was in political trouble.
At least New Hampshire was domestic politics, an arena in which Bush could openly compete. Later primaries saw Buchanan's strength fade.
Russia is another matter. First, democracy undermined Gorbachev's hold on power. A
Western favorite, Gorbachev was unable to hold back the democratic tide represented by Yeltsin
ANALYSIS
The White House backed Gorbachev as long as it could — too long according to many critics
— and viewed Yeltsin as an ill-mannered upstart. Now Yeltsin is the Washington favorite, his opponents warned by U.S. officials that they risk losing Western aid.
It was unimaginable not long ago to see free-wheeling democratic debate in a nation subject to autocratic rule for centuries. Even less conceivable was that the United States could intervene in that debate and possibly influence the outcome.
U. S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady was in Moscow on Monday and said the Russian lawmakers were jeopardizing a $24 billion aid package by taking steps backward in generating world confidence.
Within 24 hours the crisis eased when the Congress of People's Deputies backed away from the confrontation and approved a resolution that Deltin's power intact for another three months.
With U.S. help Yeltsin bought time, but the months ahead are likely to see new confrontations.
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Saving a low shot, Jeff Penn, Apple Valley, Minn., triaries, tries to bump the ball to Meredith Keroff, Deerfield, Ill., freshman, while playing volleyball yesterday afternoon at Robinson Center.
American dream fades for young, poor families, report says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The American dream may be vanishing for young families with children as they struggle to build a future and avoid the poverty becoming rampant among them, a Children's Defense Fund report said yesterday.
Families headed by someone younger than 30 saw their inflation-
adjusted median income drop by 32 percent between 1973 and 1990, and poverty among this group soared from 20 percent to 40 percent in the same period, the report said.
By comparison, median income dropped 6 percent for older families and rose 11 percent for families without children over the same period, the report said.
young Americans is frighteningly clear: Bearing and raising children may no longer be compatible with active pursuit of the American dream," said the report. "No society can convey this message for long if it hopes to survive and prosper."
"The implicit message to many
The report, "Vanishing Dreams: The Economic Flight of America's Young Families," said that many young families had been stymied in
The report called for Bush and Congress to extend Medicaid coverage to all low-income children and pregnant women and to boost annual spending for Head Start, the preschool education program for poor children, from $1.4 billion to $2.3 billion.
their struggle to establish a career and get a foothold in the job and housing markets.
The Future Of Health Care In America
A forum sponsored by KU Young Democrats
Featuring:
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Ray Davis: Health Service Administration
Barbara Gibson: Kansas Commission
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Dr. Robert Ohlin, M.D.: Lawrence Memorial Hospital
r. Wayne Tilson, M.D.: Douglas County Medical Socle
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7
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Saddam shuffles his command
Saddam Hussein has moved several trusted generals into key positions in a command shuffle that reflects his constant efforts to forestall a coup, informed travelers from Iraq say.
The sources, who include Baghdad-based Western diplomats and knowledgeable Iraqis, said there was no sign that Saddam's regime was in any immediate danger.
The sources spoke on condition of anonymity.
But the feeling is that these changes in the hierarchy, the latest in a long line of shuffles in the past 18 months, reflect Saddam's insecurity more than a year after his Persian Gulf War defeat.
Moscow
Russian spies get layoff notices
Russia is recalling spies from Europe because they do not have enough work, the ITAR-Tass news agency reported yesterday.
"We have already begun reducing our intelligence network in Germany and other countries," Russian Foreign Intelligence representative Tatyana Samolis said.
ITAR-Tass did not specify which countries would see their Russian svv community cut.
The announcement came after Saturday's expulsion from Belgium of four Russian diplomats accused of spying. Belgian officials said they had uncovered a spy set up by the KGB, which continued after the collapse of the Soviet Union.
Russian Foreign Ministry representative Sergei Yastrtemsbhy called the KGB actions a repetition of the old times which are becoming a thing of the past.
From The Associated Press
Sanctions begin today
THE HAGUE, Netherlands — Libya received no help from the World Court yesterday in trying to stave off U.S. and British sanctions for refusing to turn over two men sought for the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103.
The court said the matter was properly before the U.N. Security Council, which has voted to impose arms sales and air-travel embargoes today unless Libya surrenders the suspects.
Diplomats also said it was unlikely that a last-minute compromise offered by Libya would deter the council from imposing the sanctions as scheduled.
Libya offered through the Arab League on Monday to have the two Libyans tried in Malta, a Mediterranean and nation with close ties to Tripoli. But the
United States and France, which joined with Britain in sponsoring the sanctions before the Security Council, rejected that idea today.
There was no immediate reaction from Libya, which cut itself off from the world for 24 hours yesterday to mark the anniversary of U.S. air raids on Libya in 1986. The U.S. attack was staged in retaliation for a terrorist attack on a Berlin night spot frequented by U.S. military.
Libya's Belgian lawyer, Jean Salim, called the World Court's decision a very sad ruling. The Libyan ambassador to Belgium, Mohamed Al Faiourt, Great Hall of Justice and would not answer questions.
In Washington, White House representative Maria Filipina praised the reflection of Llava's case.
"We believe Libya must comply with our request for the Pan Am 103 perpetrators." Fitzwater said.
U.S. gives Japan food for thought
The Associated Press
TOKYO — Hundreds of Japanese food industry executives munched on U.S. specialties ranging from beef to blueberries yesterday, but one item was for eves only: rice.
The U.S.-grown rice on display at the Great American Food Show was exhibited solely for "informational purposes", to avoid conflict with laws that forbid sale of foreign rice.
Last year, U. S. rice growers were forced to remove an unauthorized display at a food fair north of Tokyo.
This time, the growers secured the approval of Japan's agriculture ministry by promising that the exhibit was not intended to sell U.S. rice.
It was the first time that such approval had been given for foreign rice, and Japanese news photographers crowded around for shots of a miniature U.S.
flag atop a display of varieties of rice.
Suggesting that Japanese rice could find a market in the United States for use in special dishes such as sushi, Sakamoto said, "If we export and import rice back and forth, maybe Japan-U.S. relations would get better."
better. Japan has said that the import ban is intended to maintain self-sufficiency in its staple food. The powerful farm lobby also has argued that farmers' livelihoods would suffer if they had to compete with cheaper foreign rice.
Proposals at world free trade talks would require Japan to lift its rice ban, but Japan has rejected the idea. The talks are bogged down regarding various agricultural trade issues.
Despite the rice ban, Japan is the No.1 importer of U.S. agricultural products.
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Women's Self-Esteem
- Do you like yourself?
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Thursday, April 23, 1992
7:00 - 9:00 p.m.
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The Associated Press
Russia's parliament averts crisis, supports Yeltsin's reforms
MOSCOW — Russia's Communist-dominated parliament backed down yesterday from a week-long clash with President Boris Yeltsin and passed a declaration that will allow him to continue his free-market reforms.
The declaration preserves Yeltsin's power to rule by decree and directs the government to continue the painful reforms that the lawmakers, who are mostly former Communists, oppose.
It seemingly averted one of Russia's most serious political crises since the collapse of the Soviet Union last
December
On Monday, Yeltsin's Cabinet threatened to resign, claiming parliament's attempts to trim the president's powers would cripple reforms, raise inflation and block Russia's entry into the world marketplace.
After the 530-236 vote by the Congress of People's Deputies, Yeltsin's ministers happily clapped each other's shoulders, and his parliamentary supporters burst into applause. Yeltsin was not present for the vote.
"This eliminates the need for our resignation," said State Secretary Gennady Burbulis.
Yeltsin been at an impasse with the Congress since the legislative body opened April 6 in the Grand Kremlin Palace, where a huge sculpture of Lenin in the chamber now is hidden behind a white, blue and red Russian flag.
Still, lawmakers will have a chance to change their minds and amend the document today.
The declaration, a lopsided compromise worked out behind closed doors, was approved without debate at the climax of a second day of raucous cheering, bitter name-calling and sudden walkouts in the Kremlin.
The declaration tempers a resolution that the Congress passed last Saturday demanding the government lower taxes and raise wages to ease the pain of the reforms.
The margin of victory was extremely narrow, just six votes more than the 524 needed for a majority of the 1,046 lawmakers.
Passage of the declaration came after U.S. Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady told reporters in Moscow the Congress was jeopardizing a $2 billion aid package by taking steps backwards in world confidence.
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The University of Kansas
Commission on the Status of Women
presents
Women’s Recognition Program
“Women’s History: A Patchwork of Many Lives”
Tuesday, April 21, 1992
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following in the Malott Room, Kansas Union
Guest Speaker: Connie Hubbell
President-Elect, Kansas State Board of Education
Commission on the Status of Women is a student group funded by Student Senate
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dan
Presents the 15th Annual Jayhawk Invitational
JA22
FESTIVAL
Jerry BergonzliJoey Calderazzo Quartet
featuring: Jerry Bergonzli, Saxophone Joey Calderazzo, Plano
Dave Santoni, Bass Adam Nusbaum, Drums
Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Friday and Saturday, April 17 & 18
KU Jazz Ensemble I with Bill Caldwell, Saxophone
KU Jazz Combo I KU Jazz Singers
Full Voice vocal ensemble from Seattle, WA
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Tickets for the evening concerts are available through the KU Band Office, 214 Murphy Hall, or at the door. All seating is general admission. Concert tickets are $8 for the public and $5 for students and senior citizens. For reservations call 913/864-3367.
Friday, April 17
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8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
GREEK PHIL
ALPHACHIOMEGA
supports The McDowell Society Aplha Chi Omega Fountain EVENT Volleyball Tourney
APLHA DELTA PI supports
Ronald McDonald House
EVENT
Mud Volleyball Tourney
Money Raised:$2400
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA supports
Juvenile Diabetes & Diabetics
EVENT
Kickball Tournament
Money Raised: $2,000
ALPHA OMICRON PI supports
Arthritis Foundation
EVENT
Omicron Open & Tuition Drawing
Money Raised: $2,400
CHIOMEGA supports KU Cancer Research EVENT Wheatmeet
DELTAGAMMA supports Aid to the blind
DELTA DELTA DELTA supports Children's Cancer Research EVENT Fite Nite with Sig Ep Money Raised: $5,000
EVENT Anchor Splash Money Raised: $4,000
GAMMA PHI BETA supports
Camp Sechelt
EVENT
Great Balls of Fire Tennis Tourney
Mud Volleyball'92
KAPPA ALPHA THETA supports
Court Appointed Special Advocates EVENT 5k & 10k Road Race Money Raised: $3,800
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
supports Special Olympics EVENT Watermelon Fest
Arrowmont
PIBETAPHI
Piezo Cup Soccer Tourney
supports
SIGMA DELTA TAU supports
National Prevention of Child Abuse EVENT Spring Softball Bash Money Raised:$500
SIGMA KAPPA supports Gerontology
EVENT
Val O'Grams & Lollipop Sales Money Raised: $2,480
ACACIA supports
EVENT
KAPPA DELTA supports
National Committee for the Prevention of Child Abuse
"Twist & Shout" Twister Tourney Money Raised: $$1,700
APLHAEPSILONPI
supports Lawrence Safe House EVENT Fight for Homeless Money Raised: $3,000
ALPHA KAPPA LAMDA
Time donation of Chapter 500 hrs. per Year
DELTA CHI supports
EVENT
The Community of Lawrence
EVENT
KU Cancer Research
Wheatmeet & Track Meet Money Raised: $7,000
Ronald McDonald House EVENT Tug-O-War Money Raised: $3,300
American Cancer Society EVENT
BETA THETA PI supports
Loren Issac Softball Tourney Money Raised: $1,100
The Greek Community Wa
$133
This Year To All Of Our N
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
9
ANTHROPIES
DELTA TAU DELTA
EVENT Paintball Tournament Money Raised: $1,700
DELTA UPSILON
The Villages, INC.
EVENT
LAMDA CHI supports
Special Olympics
EVENT
Watermelon Fest
Greg Wilkerson Football Tourney Money Raised:$14,800
KAPPA SIGMA supports
Multiple Sclerosis
EVENT
Sand Volleyball
Money Raised: $2,000
PHI DELTA THETA
PHIKAPPAPSI
ALS Lou Gerhig's Disease EVENT
Basketball Tournament Money Raised: $15,000
PHI GAMMA DELTA supports
Leukemia Soc.of America EVENT
Collected Donations with K-State FootballrunfromLawrenceto Manhattan Money Raised: $22,000 (KSU&KU)
supports Lawrence Special Olympics EVENT Phi Psi 500 Money Raised: $1,000
PHIKAPPATAU supports
Children's Heart Foundation EVENT Wheel Chair Push to K.C.
PHI KAPPA THETA supports United Way EVENT
PIKAPPA ALPHA supports
Fall Classic Basketball Tourney Money Raised:$1,500
supports
Big Brothers & Big Sisters
EVENT
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Piezo Soccer Tournament Money Raised: $3,500
American Red Cross
American Red Cross EVENT CPR Saturday Money Raised: $800
SIGMA CHI supports
Cleo Wallace Center for Children EVENT Derby Days in the Fall Money Raised: Range from $4,000-$10,000
SIGMANU
supports Lupus Foundation EVENT Zielke Home Run Derby
SIGMAPHIEPSILON
supports
THETA CHI supports
American Cancer Society
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
Sig Ep/Tri-Delt Fite Nite Money Raised: $5,000
supports
Special Olympics EVENT MudVolleyball
TRIANGLE supports
Douglas Co. Senior Services
EVENT Sand Pit Volleyball
ZETA BETA TAU
Capper Foundation&NaturalTies EVENT Superbowl Tourney Money Raised:$1,000
supports
NationalPreventionAgainstChildAbuse
EVENT
Softball Tournament MoneyRaised:$4,400
s Proud To Have Donated 785
1
The Sorority and Fraternity Foundation has donated $1,000 to the Lawrence HeadStart program.
ational Philanthropies
10
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15. 1992
"The Authur Hirata Memorial Lecture Immunology"
by
Doctor Herman N. Eisen from Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Public Lecture: "Science and Politics: Do They Mix?" Wednesday, April 15th 8:00 p.m. Rm1005 Haworth Hall The discussion will include a famous scientific misconduct case involving a Nobel Laureate- Dr. David Baltimore
A second scientific lecture sponsored by the Microbiology Dept. will also be given at 3 pm in 2092 Dole
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
EASTERN UNIVERSITY OF TAIWAN
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problemo. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spec-
Want to cool out between classes? Why not tacular indoor-outdoor pool? Or stroll down to the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer school and put the chool back in.
UMKC an equal opportunity institution
To find out more, please call
UMKC
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WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
SNIF
Allergies and Sinusitis:
Nothing to Sneeze At!
This time of year, runny nose, itchy eyes and throat, and head congestion are common complaints. Many students attribute these symptoms to a cold, while they may actually be caused by ragweed and other pollens. Allergic reactions can develop into sinusitis, a blockage and infection of the sinuses.
Tension headaches are often mistaken for "sinus trouble." Unlike sinus headaches, tension headaches are generally relieved by lying down and not associated with congested nostrils. An indicator of sinusitis is persistent headache or pain, usually on only one side of the head.
To help prevent sinusitis get plenty of rest, eat balanced meals, exercise regularly, avoid alcohol, and don't smoke. If you have allergies, try to identify and avoid the provoking substances. Over-the-counter medications may alleviate allergy or sinusitis symptoms, but if they are persistent it is recommended that you consult a physician regarding treatment. Watkins physicians are available on an appointment or walk-in basis. For an appointment call 864-9507.
Health Center 864-9500
Health Education 864-9570
We Care for KU
Regular Clinic Hours:
M-F 4:30/p/Sa 8-11:30a
M-F 4:30/Op/Sa 11:30a 4:30/p/Su 8:30a 4:30
Urgent Care (Additional Charge):
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Official fired in wake of Chicago flood
CHICAGO — Mayor Richard Daley yesterday fired an official he said failed to heed a warning that probably could have prevented the flooding that has paralyzed much of Chicago's business district.
The Associated Press
"This morning I have requested and received the resignation of acting transportation commissioner John Gayla and paid a news conference at City Hall.
LaPlanteignored a memo April 12 that warmed him to repair immediately a crack in a tunnel under the Chicago River. Dale said.
"The memo said the wall should be immediately repaired, citing the danger of flooding the entire freight tunnel system." Daley said.
On Monday, the tunnel burst, sending water through the turn-of-the-century freight tunnel network and flooding the city with water. The trust with millions of gallons of water.
Phones went unanswered at LaPlante's office yesterday afternoon.
Daley said that after the memo came in, LaPlante's department began getting cost estimates from a couple of construction companies, decided they were too high and was weighing further action when the collapse occurred.
Much of the Loop remained closed yesterday, as city workers struggled to plug the leak and drain the water — and the rain — into the deep in the bowels of some high-rises.
About 200 buildings remained dark yesterday. Power was shut off to avert a threat of transformers shorting out and exploding in the flooded areas. Officials said they were not certain when power would be restored.
City workers continued to drill a shaft that would drain water from the tunnels into a new storm drain that lies some 240 feet below the surface. The drilling could take a week, officials said.
MICHAEL PATRICKS
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
Team assist
Paul Marsh tries to fix a chain-link net torn down by rough play as Chad Relainst holds him up. The two Olathe juniors were playing in a pick-up basketball game with friends yesterday afternoon at Veteran's Park.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 15, 1992
11
Professional tax preparers brace for rush
Last-minute filers estimated to be near 20 million
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — From the man who says, "Let's just make up some more deductions," to the woman who files her returns eight years at a time, professional tax preparers have seen it all. Now they are bracing for a rush by millions who have a habit of filing on April 15.
"There's always a lot of panic at this time of year," said Donna Halligan, who oversees seven Jackson Hewitt Tax Service offices in Syracuse, N.Y. "They expect us to pull off miracles at the last minute."
"We've had spouses fighting, people crying, people afraid the IS is going to take their house tomorrow because they can't pay," adds Harry Buckley, president of tax operations at H&R Block. Inc. in Kansas City.
Because of the battered economy, millions of taxpayers made an extra effort to file early this year. Nevertheless, the Internal Revenue Service figures that up to 20 million may have waited until the last two or three days before the midnight today deadline.
Taxpayers who owe can face stiff penalties and interest if they fail to file on time. There is a considerably smaller penalty for not paying any balance by the deadline.
But there is no late-filing penalty for
the 80 percent of taxpayers who are due refunds, meaning there is little reason to risk a mistake by rushing to mail a return. Although the IRS eventually could pursue criminal charges against someone who refuses to file, the only practical sanction is that the right to a refund is lost after three years unless a return is filed.
About 5 million couples and individuals are expected to file Form 4868 instead of their returns. That will give them an extra four months — until Aug. 17 — to file a return. They still must estimate how much tax they owe and enclose a check with the request for extension.
The IRS, acting with unusual speed yesterday, granted an extra week of filing and paying time to taxpayers and their return preparers who are affected directly by the flooding in downtown Chicago. A return, payment or extension postmarked by midnight April 22 will be considered on time.
The IRS expects 114 million couples and individuals to file returns this year. Through Friday, 75 million returns had been received, 64.1 million had been processed and 51.6 million refunds averaging $975 apiece had been certified.
About 50 percent of taxpayers hire professionals to prepare their returns, and as might be expected, things get a little hictc in the final hours.
"With all the pressure people are under, they come in and get real tense, then when they see others in the same boat, they lighten up," said Ray Hite, who oversees H&R Block operations in
Tax Freedom Day by state
Tax Freedom Day by state
The number of days an average worker must work to pay off federal,
state and local taxes, ranked by state:
114-121 days 122-126 127-130 131-146
National average:
128 days
SOURCE: Tax Foundation
the Washington area.
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The most memorable case for Betty Hackworth, who runs a Jackson Hewitt office in Virginia Beach, Va., was the woman who rushed into the office six hours before the deadline and decided the time had come to file her returns for the last eight years.
"It took four tax preparers the rest of the night but we got the returns in the mail before midnight," Hackworth recalled.
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Open to all interested triathletes or swimmers Call 865-3528 for more info.
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12
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
SPORTS
Kansas Relays begin 67th year today
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
The tradition continues.
The Kansas track team will play host to the 67th annual Kansas Relays which begin today and run through Saturday. Today's competition will include the men's decathlon and the women's heptathlon, both of which will conclude tomorrow. The rest of the meet's events will be Friday and Saturday.
Chris Walters and Chad Johnson
will compete in the decathlon and Sandy Wilder will compete in the heptathlon for the Jayhawks.
"Everyone gets really fired up for the Relays," said sophomore distance-runner Michael Cox. "This is our meet and it is run really well. There is a lot of tradition to it."
Entries have been received from 2,500 individuals, 120 college and club teams and 216 high school teams, said Harry Lehwald, Kansas Relays manager. Lehwald said the meet turnout would be similar to last year's.
"Weare within 50 of what we had last year," he said.
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz said he wanted the team to have fun and do well in the meet. Schwartz said he expected Kansas teams to be very strong against the high level of competition.
"We want to see improvement from where we have been," he said. "But since it is at home the fun part is to win some things."
Invitational last weekend in Norman, Okla. Kansas captured nine individual titles at the meet despite the fact that several of its top athletes took the weekend off to rest.
The 'Hawks are coming off a solid meet performance at the John Jacobs
Schwartz said the team's performance last weekend would give it confidence for the Relays. Schwartz said he was trying to build a balanced team and that last weekend's all-around effort would help the program in the long run.
Cox said it was nice to see the rest of the team have a strong meet.
"A lol of the top people out and the team went on and ran really well," he said. "It was good to see that we aren't just a five-person team."
Schwartz said that he had discussed the strong tradition of the Kansas track program and the Kansas Relays with the team but that it didn't depend on those speeches as a motivational tool.
"They put enough pressure on themselves so I don't want to beat them over their heads," he said.
Schwartz competed in the Relays as
an athlete in the mid 1960s and said coaching in the Relays was as rewarding as participating.
"I really love the Relays, but it would be more fun to come here than to put it on," he said. "It's very rewarding as a coach. There is a real pride, a real sense of accomplishment."
And although it is always a thrill to see one of his athletes win an event, Schwartz said it was different at the Relays.
"It is extra special when they win at the Relays," he said.
Women's golf thinks 'upset'
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswriter
With the Big Eight Conference championship fewer than two weeks away, the talk around the practice greens is upset.
The upset-minded Kansas women's golf team is looking to recapture the momentum that carried it to the tournament championship in 1990 by defeating then No. 4 in the nation, Oklahoma State.
This year, Oklahoma State is No. 3 in the nation, and the Jayhawks are coming off of their best tournament in the University's history.
"We're in about the same position as we were in two years ago," said senior Laura Martin. "We could surprise some people."
However, Martin said she wasn't surprised with the Jayhawks' performance last weekend at the 11th annual Azalea / Seahawk Invitational Women's Golf Tournament in Hampstead, N.C.
Kansas shot 920 through 54 holes of golf, defeating the host team, the University of North Carolina at Wilmington, by 35 strokes. Kansas' 920 is a new school record, and it tied a tournament record set by Duke University in 1983. The Jayhawks also broke a school and tournament record with a one-round score of 297.
The Jayhawks had three of the tournaments top four finishers, including the tournament champion, sophomore Holly Reynolds, who captured her first ever tournament title at Kansas.
keywords set school and tournament records with her first-round total of 69, and also for her three-round total of 220.
"We've had it in us for a long time," Martin said. "It's hard to get four golfers playing at the same time. That's what happened last week."
Senior Laura Myers said that Reynolds' performance was a sign of things to come from her.
"Holly has been working hard all year," she said. "She has been ready to play that well — it was just a question of when. Expect that she'll be the No. 1 player next year."
Myers also said there was new attitude on the team since interim coach Jerry Waugh took over coaching duties for Sarah Johnson, who resigned to pursue other interests just before the Jayhawks spring season began.
Myers said Waugh brought stability and discipline to the team. She said he also was easy to get along with and took the time to develop a strong player/coach relationship.
Waugh said his relationships with his players was important to him.
"I see a rapport that has developed between the players and coach," he said. "And that's the kind of thing you work for as a coach."
Waugh is a former Kansas basketball player and assistant coach under Dick Harp. He also coached men's golf in the early '60s.
"Coaching golf is more positive attitude and support for the kids," he said. "You can't call a time out and tell someone what they're doing wrong. They're out there on the course by themselves."
He said his coaching approach was more motivational than mechanical.
Waugh said the athletic department currently was considering a permanent replacement for Johnson. He said he was one of the candidates.
Myers said she would like to see Waugh named the permanent coach.
"I think most of the girls would like to see him take over," she said.
Men's golf
The Kansas men's golf team was in seventh place after two rounds of the All-America Intercollegiate Invitational.
The Jayhawks have a total of 603. The No. 5 Arkansas Razorbacks lead the tournament with a total of 587.
CARLOS MORALES
Netting a victory
"om Devil, Omaha senior, stops a shot from a Delta Chi player in a shootout between Phi Kappa Theta and Delta Chi. Devil helped shut out Delta Chi in the match, giving Phi Kappa Theta a 2-1 victory. The two teams played yesterday in the intramural sports tournament."
The quarterfinals of the tournament will be Friday on the fields south of Watkins Memorial Health Center. The teams playing will be Delta Chiis, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Sigma vs. Beta Theta Psi, Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Gamma Delta, and Sigma Chi vs. Phi Kappa Theta.
34
Kansas rallies, wins 10-9
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswriter
Freshman third baseman Brent Wilhelm drove in the winning run with a single in the bottom of the eighth inning and gave the Kansas Jayhawks a 10-9 victory against Southwest Missouri State last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Wilhelm's single capped a dramatic comeback as Kansas rallied from an 8-1 deficit.
Catcher Jeff Niemeier, left, blocks Southwest Missouri State player Todd DeBrivens as he attempts to slide into home. Kansas won the game 10-9.
The inning started with a long double by junior catcher Jeff Niemeyer. Junior right fielder Jimmy Walker then bunted Niemeyer to third base before junior second baseman David Soult was intentionally walked, setting up the game-winner. Wilhelm finished the game with two hits and two RBI.
"We're getting good at catching up," freshman left fielder Josh Igou said. "What we have to do now is blow them out from the beginning and be the aggressor."
Kansas is now 21-17, and the Bears dropped to 20-12.
Southwest Missouri State scored eight runs in the top of the third inning on eight hits to take the 8-1 lead. Five of the hits were between the first and second baseman. The runs came off sophomore left-hander David Meyer and sophomore right-hander Chris Corn. Bingham was not pleased with the performance of the two pitchers.
"I'm really concerned with the pitching of Meyer and Corn," Bingham said. "They didn't compete well and I disturbed with those two."
Meyer started the game and pitched only two innings, giving up five runs on five hits. Corn relieved him in the third inning and gave up four runs over the next four innings.
A bright shot for the Kansas pitching staff was junior reliever Joel Bacon. Bacon earned the victory for his three innings of work. He allowed no runs and only two hits, while striking out three batters. Bacon retired nine of the 11 batters he faced in the final three innings.
"I knew they were going to be taking," Bacon said. "It just teaches me to throw hard and come at them from the start."
"He has outstanding stuff out of the bullden," Bingham said of Bacon. "He maintained his composure tonight."
Bacon got behind in the count against all three battles he faced in the ninth inning, but he managed to retire the side in order to secure the victory.
Trying to find some offensive productivity, Bingham used seven outfielders in the game. They included juniors Rory Tarquino, Alex King and Jimmy Walker, sophomore Joel Benninghoffer and freshman Jon Steinhauer. The outfield tandem went 0-1.
The Bears' Chann Whiteside was the game's losing pitcher. He worked 3 2/2 innings. Whiteside allowed four hits and three runs to the Jayhawks. He also hit four Kansas batters.
Igou and sophomore centerfielder Darryl Monroe also solidified their spots in the outfield. Monroe was 3-for-14 and recovered and Igou was 2-for-3 with an RBI.
"I'm sick of our guys striking out," Bingham said. "For 27 out I want 27 competitive at-bats. It disturbs me the most." He took a plate. Walker may have won a spot.
for-4 with four strikeouts. Only Waker, who is also in the pitching rotation, contributed with his sacrifice bunt in the eighth inning.
Bingham said the hitting of some of the outfielders must improve if they plan to play.
"Josh did a great job," Bingham said, "a great game and he hit a ball hard."
Niemeyer was also an offensive star for Kansas. He had three hits in four atbats and two RBI. Freshman shortstop Dan Ruhe was 2-for-6 with two doubles and an RBI.
The victory helped to avenge two defeats earlier in the season to the Bears. Southwest Missouri State beat Kansas s 2 on April 17, and 5 on April 18. The two teams will play again at 3 p.m. today.
Royals win their first game
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They're still punchless. They're still worried.
but they parlayed one infield single, two wild pitches, three sacrifices and an error into a 3-4 victory against City Royals are no longer without a victory.
"I don't care how ugly it was, we'll take it," relief pitcher Jeff Montgomery said last night after getting the first save in the Royals' first victory. "The losses were starting to mount up."
The Royals were one-third of the way to Baltimore's record 0-21 start when Ron Darling, the evening's pitcher, held them hitless through seven innings, threatening to heap no hit infamy on the only winneless outfit in the majors.
the hops.
Lance Blankenship's home run off starting pitcher Mark Gubicza had given the A's a 1-0 lead.
But Keith Miller, an old teammate of Darling's from New York Mets days, grounded a sharp bouncer to deep short leading off the eighth and beat Mike Burdick's throw to the bag.
Out came Oakland manager Tony LaRussa. In came left-hand relief
"We'll take the victory. We've given away a few. They gave one back tonight."
Hal McRae Kansas City Royals' manager
pitcher Rick Honeycutt. And then, in a flurry of strange plays and quirky displays, the Royals mounted one of the most quixotic rallies anybody could remember.
"It it strange, but we'll take it," manager Hale McRae said. "Now we won't have people coming in here talkabout how does it feel to be the only team in the major leagues without a victory. It feels terrible."
Facing his first batter, Honeycutt (0-1) fielded Chris Gwynn's sacrifice.
tumbled it around, then threw wildly to first for an error.
Terry Shumptm, second baseman,
then laid down another sacrifice, but
Honeycutt's throw to third was late,
and the bases were loaded for Brian McRae, an outfielder.
M McRae was hitting. 067. But it did not matter because Honeycutt's delivery sailed wildly as Keith Miller speed across the plate with the tying run. Then another pitch went all the way to the top of the screen behind the plate as Gwynn raced home for the goahead run.
Then, finally, the Royals got the ball out of the infield. Gregg Jefferies' sacrifice fly to center brought in Shumpert.
"I thought he got to the point where he was vulnerable." LaRussa said of Darling. "It's tough to see Ron give up the first hit that way. I thought he pitched a great game."
The three-run rally was the biggest inning the Royals have enjoyed this year. Their team batting average stands at .195.
we'll take the victory," McRae said. "We've given away a few. They gave one back tonight."
Women's tennis team to face K-State
Jayhawks hope to keep undefeated conference record
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's tennis team will try to add to its undefeated Big Eight Conference record today with a match against Kansas State. The match will begin at 2 p.m. at the Allen Field House courts.
Kansas, 12-4 and ranked No. 19 in the country, is leading the conference with a 9-mark. Kansas coach Michael Center said the match with the Jayhawks' cross-state rivals was definitely the toughest one remaining on the team's schedule.
and they're pretty familiar with us." Center said. "Both teams will definitely want to succeed."
"We're pretty familiar with them
Kansas State is 7-8 overall and 3-1 in the conference. The Wildcats are led by freshman Karin Lusnic, from Lubiana, Yugoslavia, who is the No. 81-ranked singles player in the country.
Kansas will counter with three ranked players: senior Eveline Hamers, who is ranked No. 12, freshman Nora Koves, who is ranked No. 39, and freshman Rebecca Jensen, who is ranked No. 48.
"They're playing pretty well." Center said of the Wildcats. "I have a lot of respect for their team. We'll have to be ready to play."
Center also said he hoped for a good fan turnout.
"It's always nice to have fans out," he said. "I think we've played pretty well when we've had a lot of fans at home matches."
However, the KU Weather Service said there was a 40 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms this afternoon. Center said that if it rained, the match would be moved to Alvamar Racquet Club.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 15, 1992
13
SPORTS
Tight end returns to lineup
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansas sportswriter
In a spring in which three of the top tight ends on the Kansas roster are injured and sitting out of practice, it seems fitting that Chad Fette is No. 1 on the depth chart.
Despite a season-ending injury and heart ailment in the past two seasons, the Kansas junior has come back as the No. 1 tight end on the spring depth charts.
In last season's opening game against Toledo, Fette injured his knee and was sidelined for the entire season. Although he could have returned after six weeks, Fette was redshirted so he could salvage a full-season with the Jahwaws.
Before and after a 1990 game against Kansas State, Fette's heart began to beat rapidly and irregularly. He had been taking medication for Wolfe Parkinson White Syndrome most of his life. But the Kansas coaching staff decided that rather than risk a more serious condition it would keep him out the rest of the year.
Fette had heart surgery in December of 1990 to correct the condition. He said he no longer took medication to control the problem, and Kansas tight
ends coach Tim Phillips said the doctors assured the coaching staff and Fette that his heart condition was under control.
With those setbacks behind him, Fette is focusing on the new season. But looking back, he said the ordeals have been frustrating.
FOOTBALL
"I was incredibly disappointed," Fette said of his knee injury. "I had just come back from heart surgery, and I get hurt on the 10th play of the season. All that after I had gone through spring, summer and fall drills."
Fette now wears a brace to protect his inured knee.
"I felt a bit slow at first," Fette said.
"The brace is bulky and I don't feel as mobile."
Fette is in the running for playing time at tight end with five other returning letterwinners. Although Fette is No. 10 on the spring depth chart, a fierce battle will ensue in the fall when Dwayne Chandler, Pete Vang and Brent Willeford return from injuries. All three are sitting out spring drills.
Chandler is recovering from off-season shoulder surgery, and Vang and
Willeford are coming back from knee injuries sustained last season. Phillips said Chandler played last year with the injured shoulder and waited until after the season to have surgery.
Phillips said the three are adjusting as well as can be expected considering they cannot participate in spring drills.
"They've kept themselves involved," he said. "They would rather be playing, and they are getting a little itchy. They spend a lot of time in the weightroom improving themselves."
Chandler was the Jayhawks' regular tight end last fall, catching 18 passes for 345 yards. Phillips said Chandler would start next fall as the No. 1 tight end.
Phillips considers the number of quality tight ends a luxury. The more competition the better.
"We can do a lot of things and it creates good competition," he said. "I am kind of anxious. It's going to be a dog-fight."
"Dwayne ended the season No. 1 and he'll start the fall No. 1," he said. "But Chad also has an edge because he has been there before and I have seen him all spring. He's back at 100 percent. He's having a great spring and looks better than he ever has."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 15, 1992
Birth-control case yields no precedents
Imposed Norplant sentence irrelevant district court rules
The Associated Press
FRESNO, Calif. — There will be no legal precedent derived from the case of a convicted child abuser ordered to use a long-lasting birth control implant to avoid a prison term, because the case is moot, a court has ruled.
Thedefendant, Darlene Johnson, has been sentenced to prison for using cocaine, a violation of another condition of her probation. Consequently, the issue of forcing Johnson to use birth control no longer is relevant, the state's 5th District Court of Appeal decided in dismissing the case Monday.
Johnson, then 27, was pregnant with her fifth child when she was convicted in January 1991 of beating two of her children.
Atifirst, she agreed with Tulare County Superior Court Judge Howard Broadman's order that she use Norplant, a birth-control method that the federal Food and Drug Administration had approved a few weeks earlier.
But after consulting with her attorney, Charles Rothbaum, Johnson decided against using Norplant, which consists of five tiny hormone-loaded sticks that are surgically inserted under the skin of the arm to prevent pregnancy for up to five years.
Broadman said that Johnson had lost that right by abusing her children.
"There is a fundamental right to reproduce." Rothbaum told the judge.
The controversial ruling nearly cost Broadman his life when a bullet narrowly missed his head in the courtroom a few weeks later. A farmer and abortion fee, Harry Raymond Bodine, admitted shooting at Broadman and said that the Virgin Mary had guided his actions.
A injury convicted Bodine of attempted assassination and found him sane. He could receive life in prison without possibility of parole at sentencing May 4.
Meanwhile, Rothbath appealed the Norpillar order, saying that there was no precedent for such an order because the method was so new. He was joined by the American Civil Liberties Union and Planned Parenthood, which supports birth control but opposes forcing it on a woman.
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Come see KU : U 1: st ud in-movie ever. This Friday, Nedicus Cave Double Feature. Hearing Aaron and his friends, bring a date, 8:30 behind Museum Room. Brought to you by your students at Student Union.
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Available 8:00 to start. Call 823-3610
Cruise line level on board/landside positions available, year round or summer 812-329-5478.
Kansas and Burge Unions hires of the following positions: all pay $42 per 28 hour CUSTOID-Sat. $139 per 28 hour CUSTOID-Nat. $150 per 28 hour CUSTOID-Day. good attendance at previous employment, be able to lift 50 pounds and prior preteenjanitorial duties. Prior job experience is required. have two or three days a week free to attend our food service experience preferred. ONCESSIONS CLERK - job will be from April-20 May-19. 109a.m.-3:20a.m. . 2:00p.m. previous cashier's position required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's personnel Office, Level 5. Kansas in person仅限
Lesbian & Gay regional newspaper seeks writers for news stories. Writer *fires schedule awaile* P/T 7/29-8/13. Email resume on its available 810/648/8038. Metalsmith position for Lawrence Jewelry Studio (813) 648-498
Warehouse Positions
10 Openings--$5/hour
Apply on Monday from 10am
Noon at 901 Kentucky #204A.
Nannies - if you love children and be a baby
Earn good money and see interesting places. Team
Up with your friends.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls: Tennis Enthusiasts; Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity. 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call 802-789-8606 for details of Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 or call: 802-789-8606 for application or more information.
Part-Full time Administrative & Computer operator position available with New York Life Inc. Co Agency 20:45 wks. Work. Apply in person Mon. thru Fri. Laval Ave/Leve A13. No Phone Calls. Please
Premier 8 child children' camps in NY, PA,
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in Tennis,
Watersafe Safety (WS1), Wsurfsharing, Rock-Climbing,
Nurses, Nursing, Watersharing, Head Golf (2*) +; Archery,
Canoe/Kayaking, Tech. Theater, Gymnastics,
Drama Director, Outdoor Secrets, Callers
Inc.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply at the Farm in Bloomington for two year old children 7-45 years old. Experience / wage group preferred. $43.00 per hour. Apply at Children's Learning Center 83
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Requirements include tutoring, Requirement: MAT123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Application to: www.math.drax.com Apply 409. Slow Dress Tuesday, April 21, 1992
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions avail themselves to the 108 interview for this fun and exciting position.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Call 842-7065 for appointment.
Wanted part-time job, utility pool, flex hours.
Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence Club 848
www.franklawrenceclub.com
White House Nannies invite you to experience life in the White House and live in person and place you with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a position offered by White House Nannies available for summer employment (913) 854-2500 or visit www.whitehousenannies.com.
Wanted: representatives to sell Colorado trips
Earn vacations and commission. Mountain biking,
rafting, paragliding, horseback riding, more call
Monkey Business 1800-484-9537 code 1472.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
842-1133
Don't sweat those writing assignments. Professional writing and editing help available Call
and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving school, servicing K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vices, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios
for Government agencies.
Honest, conscientious care given to housewives who are away by a fraternity Housemombers.
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID'
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
KU MEN. Great skin your money back! Finally, getting and using the right products is easy. Compatibility with all skin types guaranteed test safe even for sensitive skin. $30.90-$43.00 Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money-back guarantee. Professional skin care consultant 843-4200
Muney for college 6 sources and 40 guaranteed salary write Upfronts Enterprise 3508 East Central Office write Upfronts Enterprise 3508 East Central Office
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 458-6787
Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbindin and gold stamping.
LH7
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E 9th Street
843-4600
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
Lawrence 841-5716.
235 Typing Services
$1.25 per double spaced page, Word perfect 1.5. Ink
printer b424-803 Call before 9:00 m.p.
jet printer 842-7691 Call before 09 p.m.
1-der woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your seribiles into accurately spelled letters. The formatter spells out letter-quality word 842-2061, days or evenings.
1—Spell check always included. 2—Same day service available. 3—Graduate school projects well suited.
1/+ Ftyping/WP* Letters' bach paper, page 824-875449
manuscript of the wokenek wenkes,
experienced by experienced secretary
$1.2$/double-spaced page IM Correcting Selectic
Call Mrs. Mailie; Matrials 811-1219
A - Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Special characters are used; P.C. letters are replaced.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
journals, call fax & Accurate Word Processing
1-800-275-3400
X
Merchandise
Word Processing - Overnight - $1.00 p.dg
Word Call 645-8438 before 4:00 or leave message
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Computer, near Oorchard Corners, no calls
after 8 p.m.
Word processing, applications, term papers, diss-
tributions, remembrances, research articles.
Degree: 841-8244
305 For Sale
1991 Honda Elite 80 Scooter, Best Offer, 843-5464.
1984 Honda Nightwheel 700s. Excellent Condition
16,800 miles. Must sell. $18000 O/U C. See at 1085
2250 miles. MUST SELL. $18000 O/U C. See at 1085
12" sub-waters, pro 200 wats each box
w/cages and filters $100.0 B O. 842-6773
Most new Goldstar mini refrig. Only $50 Call 841-3295.
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antiquie and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade items, antique shoes, Benthope, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxi Fieldar Parish, art deco, advertising materials, leather bags, military collectables, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulters, wholesale souvenirs, knives and other stuff it will blow you away. QUANTRIL'S FLADE MARKET. 811 New Hampshire. open every Friday. Visit us at info@quantril.com or info 842-656-3662. Visa and Master card welcome.
Aquaria for sale. 39 tank set tank filters top stand
set tank filters bottom set tank filters and
stand only $900. Call 800-741-7013 or 112 get a bid
Full size sleeper sofa for SALE! $80.00 Call Kelly,
843-7183. Leave message
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding gown, Asking $400. Will throw in extras. 832-6655
Buy washer $25.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $40.00. Call Nancy 842-7150
AT&amp;T 6300 Computer w/20 Mb Hard drive, Brother
Printer (Letter Quality), Word Perfect program,
+ beautiful custom hand-built computer table.
$650/dbp, 841-905.
ROLL THE BONES - Tickets to RUSH SAT, May 23
view, level view. Call Jason B21-1169
340 Auto Sales
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically restored, great chrome
paint. FM Cars must. $900.00 OR $100.00
Queen size watered. $100. And more furniture.
749-2861 leave message.
1980 Honda Twintar 200, $500 b. o. b. 749-1324 - Jeff.
Great first bike.
1983 HONDA INTERCEPTOR 750, clean, white.
HONDA Helmets. Tuxedo excellence. 10x5x4. Mking
$1,200.
**999 Suzuki kataна 600, 6300 miles, red, $3500, 85-380**
**999 Suzuki kataна 600, 6300 miles, red, $3500, 85-380**
81 Dodge Chev, reliable car, must sell - Call before 8:00 p.m. 842-4381
1986 Mariza 323 DX1 6; Metallic blue, four door,
black leather trim, 10k, $200; 10k, $200; 647-367
JD
1985 Volkwagen Cabriolet Red w/black convertible
1982 best offer Call Chris at 847-202-2727
2022 leave message
1991 Plymouth Laser, red, 5 sp. spt. A/C/M/FM,
caisson, crank, 27K, excellent condition $10,500
1991 Chevrolet Cavalier, red, 4 sp. spt. A/C/M/FM,
87 Honda Elite, 190 cc runs good, $500 or best offer,
a 832-1655 evenings.
For sale 1990 Geo Metre A/C/A, T/Aft 26,000 miles
make offake of makeoff work leave worker
message 7491 4591
1968 600H, Red, 750 miles $2500 Both. excellent
condition, with radar and helmets. B32-0132
BUY,SELL,LOANCASH
Nipaas 1989 750R, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust,
1989.5425
360 Miscellaneous
Moped - Yamaha Towny, Great Condition, $250
832-1761
On TV, TV, VCR, jewelry, sterios, musical instrument,
jewelry, leather, eyeglasses, hawkawatch, Hawkawatch & Jewelry
BW, WL, WP, WT, T
FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH
$$$FFast cash buying 14& used, broken scrap jewelry. Rare call; caived APM 841-2065
Wanted to buy. Appliances, iintensors, military bibs and other goods.
Yellow House Variety 1828 Mass
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1115 Louisiana SUMMER SUBLEASE w/option
4 bedroom, 2 bathroom 199 person/month,
furnished, walk to campus, private parking,
sunroom, pool, tennis court, 1 w/ free rent
 until June.Call 488-4387 4797
1. & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
2. No Pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971.
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
nokets. Ask for KD 847 8917
1990 NASMITH 3 R2A or 2RB all large rooms total kitchen (inc microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site-op 'nudry Nuprets 841-156 1-266 7697.
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, national origin, or familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper available on an equal opportunity basis.
1 Bdmr Aft. furnished, spacious, near campus,
8700 sq ft., 15, $359/month total
furnished, 7974-384 pm, xx, xx
http://www.bdmr.edu
I Bedroom apt. available Mid-May, flexible Deck,
laundry facilities, on bus route. $290/mo. + low
charge. Call (855) 413-8427.
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus, close to GSPI. Carbin. Available May 15. No pets. $335 + Deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-1207.
2 Dhrm, 18 Downtown House. Available 6/1 W/D.
hookups, On Bus Route B, $75/ms. 840/nm.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt./close to cam-
plex. 1 Bedroom Apt./on 128/120 bath.
Uppal mail paid. Culld 8321918.
2 ibm summer sublease option for fall; nice view of South Park 865-0741 or 841-5797.
3 month insurance
Available June 1841-2160 or 883-661) (Jean)
3 BR Apt. for sublease $35 per mo. On Bus Route 843-4754 or 842-1197.
3 bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage,
7/8 bath, front porch, pool, tennis court,
7/8 bath, on 480 sq. ft. on land.
450+/- SF.
3 bedroom Bedroom Townhouse Near 87 Plumfim .2/1 bathroom. Garage, Large Basement. Cement Firing. Dryer. Central Air Conditioning & Heating. Wheelchair Accession. Neo-Pets. 750 mo./eg. + utilities. 841-8077.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
15
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, 8 bath, vaulted ceilings, fans, mini-fireplaces
Summer Sublease, Campus Place. 3 BDR 2 Bath.
AC/DW. Complete Furniture call:841-3295.
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown &
A nice 2 Bedroom Gap, for 2 or 3 students.
Come June 1 thru Aug. 14 (SUMMER School
Only) No Tuition Deposit &贷庭. Call: 891-783-8831
Alvamart Townhouse for lease. On golf course with views and redwood deck, on 3 acres in quiet southwest quarters in quiet second SQD. Short term lease await. No pets. References 90/950/month private security Call before 9pm to (866) 241-2750.
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms. The office is fully equipped kitchen. Laundry facilities in the pool. On-site management. Heat, AC; water and ice storage. 1741 W. Lake Hill. Call Chris at 8432832.
A subsale available. late May. Large 1 bedroom at Shannon Plaason W/D/inum 853-0752
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE,
PLEASANT, NEAR CAMPUS
QUIET, REASONABLE RENT
MAY-JAN. NO SMOKERS
CALL 843-8400
Avail. Aug 1 yr- old 4th to townhouse, 2nd acre, 2 bath
garage, 120 sq ft. $765/month is sized to townhouse
price.
Available August. 1 BDHM apartment in retrospective building and kitchen, bath & kitchen or RU to downtown.
Available住屋. Small 3 HBDM apartment in nice older house. Wood floors, floor tub foot. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $545 no pets. 841-1074
Available April or May 2 BR Flexible lease,
Reduced Rate, Pool Bus Route 843-1712
Availablely July or August + BORM apartment in
Bronxville, NY or Stamford, CT or KY or
KD downstairs, all street park no peds not
18.50
Available August small 28pm abt in old house.
1300 block Vermont Magnate kitchen 2 large bedrooms. Bathroom, no living room. 2 ceiling fans. Bedrooms. Old street parking. Xpedia. $789-841.
Available Kitten small cuticle 1 inch basement kitten in nice old house 1000 block Vermont. Water paid
+ Beautiful restored restroom Victorian home for summer holidays. CA, Wood floors. Terms and price: eg. $899.
Best Buy? Summer sublease 2 Hfr furnished facility $160/mo - no call Call now
facility $160/mo - no call Call now
CHEAP$180/month. Household guys need 4th for summer. Move in outflexible 823-1030.
and passed away in Bath year riverfront. Newly
assessed firearm to library. Juneure. August 1841-Sr.
Susan.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kept homes 841-MR (3872)
Now leasing for summer and fall空奢 studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/2 lily blocks from campus. Private parking. Launch in London or 64 4 1234. Call 482-7644 for appointment
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
•1 & 2 BR Apts
•2 & 3 BR T.H.
•2 Pools
•Tennis Courts
•On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
843-7333
Excellent Location, near .com and .biz apl. in
cpc. /A imp. $ets., June and July. Ai 11048
www.excellentloc.com
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 block to campus 2.
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/w, disposal.
D/Whookups C/a. nopts. Available April1 $560,
1341 Ocho Call; 841-5797
Furnished room with shared kitchen and
most utilities. No付客. 841-5500
next to stadium. $95 + usl 841-2906.
Next to Stadium. *Med Student*. Tower Annex.
ments is now leasing LIT & t12 bedroom apart for LAuxi Luxi HI Rising Living. Limited Entry. Heat & Water paid pool, sauna, jacuzzi, a spa, covered deck. 873-650-3633 KS6145 A603 from KU Med Center 831-9936
Five bedroom, 2 bath house car K U at 941 avail late 1. J. H., Partial AE, 8D, Hardwood Floor
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing signings:
1 2 bed room apartments ($23 & $30 plus deposit) On bus
car rental (785-456-7999)
House for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-2037
Large studio apartment, $20 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 Mo. No smokers.
---
Sunrise Apts.
• Studios
• 1,2,3 & 4 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.
Sunrise Place
9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Onn & Gateway
Open House Daily
841.1287 on 841.8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
841-1287 or 841-8400
--tion
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Leasing for summer and fall- furnished 1, 2, and 3 bedroom apartments new campus with off street parking.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL ME!
CALIFORNIA INVESTMENT, INC.
HOLLYWOOD VILLACE 1211 LOT 004 QIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHOQIHO
STADIUM VIEW 106 MISSISSI SQUARE
BRADFORD SQUARE 501 COLORADO
New locations on campus, 1. and 3 bedroom
houses. All kitchen, dining room,
kitchen, ceiling fans, mini-bunks. Call now for an appointment. Mon.-Fri. 2 p.m.-m. 794-1596
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
One and two bedroom apt. new leasing for summer & fall. Call Dorsity 823-1701.
Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
You won !t finda better deal 82-1207.
NEAK CAMPIUS) Summer Sublime? 2-level, spacious. 3-Hurm, Furished. 2-Bath, spacious.
Need to sublease in June. Spacious apartment only
$226. Wood floors, lots of storage space. 790-916
450 West 3rd St.
New 2 Bedroom Duplex. 413 Michigan Includes Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher, Covered parking and outdoor kitchen.
Naismith Place
+ bkb from k850 msrp
+ bkb from k850 msrp
+ bkb to CUBUS tape
+ bkb to CUBUS tape
+ cd file P10 vault (P10)
+ cd file P10 vault
+ On site management
Dakota Data Management
1813 Bkb of Iowa
2816 Bkb of Iowa
3 Bkb of Omaha
5 Bkb of Omaha
8 Bkb of Sacramento
+ bkb from 298.250 Ci
Cd Appointment
+ bkb from 298.250 Ci
Nice, clean Old West Lawrence 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid. Cats UK $290.00 - 749.457
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
apts. with washer/dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garage. No pets. $365.00
$450.00 mo. 842-2249
Orchard Chair Summer Sublease 4bdrm/2 bath
180 person(mo. negotiated, furnished. air conditioned)
500 sqft
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A partly furnished 4-8drm kit. Great location.
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri
3.30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable price!!
Renting for August: Nice one and two bedmats.
Close to student union. Off street parking. No pets,
references and deposit required. Day 749-2919,
evening 843-9007
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Huge removed 2 bedroom apartment, wood floors,
a, walk to KU-12. Also room for responsibilities.
is where the
love
Reduced - Summer Sublet w/fall option. 3 bed.
Reduced - Summer Sublet w/fall option. 3 bed.
Paired 2conservatories. Big windows/wardrobe.
Paired 2conservatories. Big windows/wardrobe.
Sublizee 121b h Oread -1 blk from Union -wd
floors, deck, Nice 841-573.
SUBLEASE - 2-br 72/bath in Colony Woods. May 15-
31 May; rent $40. Deposit reef. Pike OK 86-
SUBLEASE, with option to renew bd 28pt aplm. at a rate of $60/month.
Pets allowed low utilities; $350/mo. Avail May.
Maximum occupancy 120 sq ft.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1,2 & 3 bedrooms
available for the mature
feature of the lawn.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
busway access,
2040 Heatherwood *843-4754*
SUMMER SUBLEASE available mid May, fully furnished, 4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom 2 Union, 240 West 17th Street
SUMMER SUBLASELE: 1 Bedroom, close to campus, low utilities. $280/month. Call 841-5797.
Sublease for summer at Trairalee. $137 month plus 1/4 utilities. Furnished. Call 865-0708.
Sublease 2 bbr apt $30/month - negotiable Close to campel pool, a/c / c/82 $30/month - Greg or贾 Close to campel pool, a/c / c/82
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
Swan Management
*Gravstone
Sublase May 3/18 Jul 13/4thuit H/CAR ear
Bathroom Kitchen kitchen sky light
844-9041lea images
844-9041lea images
Sublease May 15th - Aug. 12B 2R bus, On Bath
Routine, dishwasher, microwave, Lots of extra
cabinets, laundry room. Summer Housemate,
Summer Housemate, quality shared living near
campus, furnished, WD. $22/mo. 1.3s call
Bathroom.
Summer Sublease - Sundance + BDREM w/ loft
120' balcony with a view of Lake Tahoe
bailer route, water paid + call Mckee (494) 894-1935
Summer Sublease available with possibility of '92'
'92' school year. Close to campus. Four bedroom,
two bathrooms. Balcony and laundry facilities.
Sundance
NURSE CARE
Summer Sublease your own room in a house
$175/month + cheap utilities. No smokers 84-960
960
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
room for $20 per month. Rent Free in May
Call 457-6791
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On RU bus route
- Carports available
1- bedroom $525,$580
2- bedroom $465,$688
3- bedroom $525,$570
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Darlee's)
HOURS:
Mon. 6 - 8 pm. Tues. - Thursday 4 - 6 pm.
Fri. 4 - 10:30, Sat. 9 - 12
843-1971
Please call Kelly. Be on top.
Summer Sublease 2 DDRM $36/mo, close to campus, air conditioning, microwave, spacious spaces 260/94 m²
Summer Sublease 4 Bdrm, 2 baths W/D. Micro.
Summer Close, Glow up, 925 Indiana Ave.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer Sublease - roommate needed, Orchard Carners  Fully furnished, pool Call Van at 811-273-5645
**submule Sublease:** Available May 19 Sunday [3]
**arrived 2 b/wpm** Call Juile or Lisa 86-547-4500
Summer Sublease - House (May-Aug). Near campus 4+ BBR, A/C/Wash/Drycall 841-182
Summer Sublease Orchard Corners 4 bdm. 2,
bath furnished + Pool, laundry, bus route
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
Georgetown Apartments
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
Summer Sublease. Spacious 3bedroom, furnished,
beautiful bay window, between campus and down-
stairs.
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- OnKUBus Route
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- Quiet
designed with you in mind!
offers completely furnished
1 2 3 & 4 bolm ants
Blinds Throughout
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
- Picnic Area with
*24-hour Maintenance
*On-site Management
*No permits please
Hanover Place-841-1212
Summer Place May 31st-July 31st $28. Elding-Humana Plate A$40. 60m cable. Negotiable午夜店A$40. 60m cable. Negotiable
Campus Place-841-1429
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
Summer Sublase. Large 2 bedroom, half bottom of house $792 830 Zeise Island. Call 841-589-3689
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm Reserve your home today!
Kentucky Place-749-0445
MASTERCRAFT
1145 Louisiana
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
BarbecueGrill
Tanglewood.749.2415
sundance-841-5257
7th & Florida
13th & Kaisold
Sundance 841 5255
Hanglewood-719-241
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
- Low Security Deposit
- 24 hour Maintenance
842-4455
Summer Sublease 3 BR Townhouse A/C, D WINDOW pools, Pool & Tennis Courts.慧尼 8eg.72477
Summer Sublease 2 bdmr 2 bath, spacious, campus $16/month, low util. available June 14
Summer Sublease studio apartment available in May $264 a month + utilities. Call 832-6097
Summer Sublease 1 BDMK w/washer & dryer,
great view,qui call 843-0165
Summer Sublease 3 bdmr/2/bath. Sunny, spacious;
in bus route 5009/mth. 842-6090
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318.*
- Dine Anytime Meals
These notes include the following
*With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Naismith Hall
Summer sublease, New House, everything warrants, 3RB, 2Bath, 2Carage, walk/ocampus, across street from park/tennis/basketball, $650.00, Fallion, 84-0783.
华
1800 Naismith Drive
NEED MORE SPACE?
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with loft; ideal for one or two people $73 + utilities
843-8559
1 BR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 748 sq ft.
2 BR. . . . . . . . up to 1104 sq ft.
Peak25
subleaser 2-BR apt by football stadium
843-9855 (Scott)
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Summer sublease May 1-Aug 1 very nice iptx. lvr
campus sale May 1-Aug 1 kitchen, lvr 2mg
tomorrow!
We've Got It!
CHECK US OUT!
- 2 Pools
- Volleyball
- On the bus route
Save $$$ with each new deposit
... And so much more
--open 7 days a week
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Summer sublease. 2 bdrm, l-bath, full kitter walk-in-clasfs, W/D & pool in facilities. 865-0038
Summer sublease. 3 or 4 bedrooms; 1 block from campus; low rent, furnished. Call 842-1838 ASAP
Summer sub-lease. 3 BDR house by stadium $450/mo. Dare 729.589
430 Roommate Wanted
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished downhouse on businef. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Carmi F913-490-3491.
2 Male, non-smokers need for summer & fail
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW.
$215.00 mo. utilities & cable included. Call Ivan -
841-4698
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
Laundry Facility
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Paid
Female non-smoker Roammate Wanted for Summer Sublease. Own Bedroom/Bathroom Suite in New York City.
Firmware Relationship for firmware on board $10 per
Firmware Row of certification or software won $10 per
Firmware Row of certification or software won $10 per
- Basketball Court
Female roommate wanted. Nice Bright Room,
$1701ttold. Available Now. Call 749-7855.
- Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
Female wanted to share 2 HD * $17.99 July 31 - 2
until release. Pool Balcony * $25.00 May 17 - 2
until release.
Fourth roommate needed for summer. 4 Bedroom
and two bathrooms in a building of May or
Five rent. Negotiable. Amy 798-856-3801
KU* Nursing student seeks Roommate for
half in KC Near Female/N Sensitive student Call Amy
KU
Male or female roommate wanted to sit two-bedroom furnished apartments from May to Mid-June.
Non-smoking female roommate need to share two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st.
$155/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call Trish 843-4350 leave message.
Till Roomes M. F ($175) (mg.) + 1 / utilities
Till July 31 close to campus JULY 749-1366
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for
two-bedroom apartment - 1909 month 841-0262
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse
with his girlfriend. Male suit: 96 through May 98.
Very nice place.
Roommate wanted to share large 2bedroom apartment with graduate student. Must be responsible for keeping room clean.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious room with kitchen, laundry, and outdoor patio. Only 11% to room - 174 utilities. Call An Aaron at 623-850-8915.
bedroom apt. May to Aug 18th. No smoker
$150 month and low utilities. Call Jack at 863-3743.
Roommate for summer. $100 a month plus 1/5 util.
Close to campus. Brian 794-1366.
Roommate needs for summer sub-May 15th. Remaind, spacious 3BR townhouse. Great location to work in.
Roommate needed. June 1; to share two bart apot.
Saturday $250 each, good landlord.
$200/mo. in some unit. 832-127-227
Roommate Wanted Non-smoker for 3 bedroom flat in NYC with parking, garage and garage rent available. CAB 841-1098 leave
Summer Sublease. 1/2-3 bedroom w/ D/W
NEW Closeup仓房. Rent negotiable 842-2757
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share
room with Aric's girlfriend Agoe Age 48/67.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sublease $193 33 mo plus 1/3 months Call 656-9582 Wanted: Male roommate for 3bedroom apt at 11th floor in Westchester, NY. Deposit required. Call 842-7295 after 3 m o
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University Daily Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4-15
"Oh, my word, Helen! You play, too? ... And here I always thought you were just a songbird."
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 15, 1992
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Dome of holy shrine to be restored at last
The Associated Press
JERUSALEM — The massive lome of the church over the traditional site of Jesus' tomb, damaged by an earthquake and blackened by soot, soon will come ablaze with the colors of the sun.
It is the final step in a restoration project that has gone on for more than three decades, dragged out by wrangling among the clergy.
the three rival denominations controlling the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, Christianity's most venerated site, have agreed at last on a ceiling design: silver rays on a gold field.
The basilic in the heart of Jerusalem's walled Old City was built by Crusaders 900 years ago. It marks the site where tradition says Jesus was buried. Pilgrims on Good Friday carry crosses to the church to commemorate Jesus' crucifixion. Sunday services mark his resurrection.
The 115-foot-tall dome will remain hidden by scaffolding for this year's Easter rites, starting Friday. But soon after, clergy hope, painting will begin.
A fire in 1808 and an earthquake in 1927 seriously damaged the dark, cluttered shrine. It was not until 1961 that the three communities in charge — the Armenian Orthodox, the Roman Catholic and the Greek Orthodox — agreed to start the restorations.
Thereasonfor the delay: The clergy jealously defended the codified rights each has to specific parts of the church and to joint areas, such as the tomb and the main dome.
Mediterranean Sea Leb Syria Traditional site of Jesus' tomb. West Bank Jordan Jerusalem Gaza Strip Dead Sea Israel Egypt Map area 0 20 Miles
Israel Egypt Map area 0 20 Miles
The large task remaining is finishing work on the great dome.
Organ donation case in Italy spurs debate
The Associated Press
ROME — Two weeks after an anguished debate in the United States about Theresa Pearson, a baby born without a full brain, has ended, a similar drama is dividing Italy.
The Italian infant, Valentina Grupposo, was born Friday with anencephaly, in which the brain fails to develop beyond the stem. Babies born with the condition die within weeks.
since there are signs of reflexes in Valentina's brain stem.
Valentina's parents want to donate her organs to other children. But an Italian judge has ruled against them,
The law allows transplants only when all brain activity has ceased.
As in the case of the Fort Lauderdale, Fla. infant, who died March 30, the "Baby Valentina" story has gripped the country and prompted an emotional debate among doctors, judges and others about the nature of death.
"This law is absolutely unjust," said Primo Vanadia, head of the intensive care unit at Palermo's Civico Hospital. who is treating the infant.
Vanadia has appealed to President Francesco Cossigà to intercede after a ruling by a state judge, Pietro Giammanco, against removing Valentina's organs.
"I think about so many babies born with deformities that could use the organs taken from Valentina," Vanadia said. "We are facing a dramatic problem."
Cossiga has not responded yet, but Italy's health minister said yesterday there would be no exemption.
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Vote today for your Department team's t-shirt color at the entrance of Spahr Library Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi
GET OUT OF LINE • PAY FEES BY MAIL
FALL
92
NEW MAIL-IN FEE PAYMENT PROCESS
FEE PAYMENT BY MAIL WILL BE...
The Same Because:
Failure to pay fees by August 3, will cancel your main enrollment class reserva tions.
But Different Because:
You will receive an estimated fee statement with your class schedule at main enrollment.
A correct billing address for mid-July is very important.
Fees can be paid ANYTIME after you main enroll.
Payment must be received by August 3, or postmarked (domestic) by July 31.
There will be NO residual enrollment.
Early application for Financial Aid is even more important.
For complete details, be sure to carefully read the handout you will receive at main enrollment titled "Important Fee Payment Information--Fall 1992".
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.134
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Three students caught after enrolling with altered permits
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
Three KU students, fed up with not getting the classes they wanted, decided last week that they were tired of playing by the University's rules.
On April 6, the second day of enrollment, the three students marched into the enrollment center with computer-altered enrollment permits.
The students used a Macintosh computer to print out an earlier enrollment date, pasted it on the upper right-hand corner of their permits and then carefully photocopied them.
Only one small detail foiled their plan.
They had scheduled their appointments to enroll during time when students were not
scheduled to enroll at the center.
Being the only students in the center at 3 p.m., they breezed through and got every class they needed. What they didn't know was that they had selected a time that fell during a scheduled 15-minute staff break.
Employees at the enrollment center let the students enroll, but circled their unusual enrollment times. After the students left, the office checked their permits and discovered they were false.
Four days later, the students were notified that their enrollments had been dropped.
The three students met with Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, and admitted they had altered their permits to enroll. Altering any University document is a violation of the code of student rights and responsibilities.
Next week, the dean of student life will inform them of what action will be taken against them, one student said.
The students are all juniors, but did not want to be identified.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar, said,
"We've got students at our permit office."
Kaiser said it would be unlikely that anything more severe than probation would be imposed, considering the students already had received their credentials and were cooperating with the University.
Selman said that students in the past had used a pen to forge signatures and dean stamps, but that this was the first time they had seen a completely new form turned in.
After a student enrolls, their permits are
sorted and sent directly back to the student's school or department. This enables the departments to check for any forged or altered stamps and signatures.
The students who had altered their forms last week said they received a copy of the complaint filed against them with the office of student life. They also were given the option to either contest the complaint or admit their guilt.
"I could tell when we walked in to enroll they thought something was wrong," said one of the students. "There was nothing we could do though but wait until they contacted us."
The students said they changed their enrolment dates because they were tired of not getting the classes they needed without going through the hassle of add-drop.
"You just get to the point where you get fedup with not getting anything you want," he said. "It seems like you'll go to drastic measures to get through four and a half years of school."
All three students said they regretted what they did.
"I realize now that I almost threw away three years," said one student. "I'm in a bigger hole now then I was originally."
Their original enrollment dates were April 10 and yesterday. The three will now have to go through late enrollment in August.
Richard Morrell, University registrar, said that the incident had raised consciousness within the office.
"I'm never, ever surprised at the students' ability to-out think administrators," he said.
TAN
Jeff Cly, lead sing of the Milhous Nixons, and Alex Hamil, director of Arts on the Boulevard, discuss noise complaints with an officer.
KU events committee unplugs arts festival
Coordinators fail to get permit for concert
Kansanstaffreport
A rock concert at a cultural arts celebration in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall was shut down yesterday because the band did not have a permit to play on campus, officials at the event said.
Alex Hamil, a coordinator for A Celebration of the Arts, said KU police told the band, Millhous Nixon, at about 12:30 p.m. that it could not perform because it did not have permission from the University Events Committee. The event was sponsored by Student Senate and the Student Union Activities.
Various artists displayed drawings, paintings and hand-blown glass figurines at the celebrations. Jazz and comedy sketches were performed at a coffee house last night in the Kansas Union.
much rather have the band play with less volume."
Hamil said he thought the decision to close the concert dampened the atmosphere of the celebration.
Ann Eversole, director of organizations and activities, said the celebration's coordinators did not tell the committee that music groups would be performing.
"I'm totally disappointed," he said. "It turned into something political because I would have
"Any outdoor event on campus needs a permit from the committee," she said. "The committee was told that the festival would only have the display and sale of art."
Eversole also said she received complaints about the band's noise level.
"The that area is a highly-concentrated area of classrooms," she said. "Frankly, people were astounded at the noise. We could hear the noise from the Kansas Union."
Bonnie Caubie, a coordinator for the event, said she hoped next year's celebration could be at a new location.
"We'll try to pull in more groups and may expand to Campanile Hill so we can have amplification," she said.
Last-minute filers find a party
Post office offers music, food and fun
C
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
A frantic woman crammed her income tax envelope through the locked glass doors at the Lawrence Post Office at 12:01 this morning.
While a crowd of people shouted, "Let her in, let her in," another last-minute tax filer, who was already in line inside to mail her tax forms, grabbed the envelope through the door and threw it into the mail hopper.
The crowd cheered while postal workers busily handled thousands of tax envelopes addressed to the Internal Revenue Service. Yesterday at midnight was the deadline to file taxes with the IRS and the main post office at 645 Vermont St. stayed open late to accommodate pre-crasting filers.
More than 200 people had packed into the post office lobby to witness the filers and enjoy bluegrass music and steamy chili made with fresh roadkill.
Andrea Rose, Lee Summit, Mo,
junior, wasone of the last income tax
filers in Lawrence to squeeze her tax
forms into the mail slot at midnight.
"I forget all about filing until today," she said, trying to catch her breath. "Of course I am relieved. It feels good, at least for one year."
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president-elect, was another KU student who barely made the midnight deadline.
He said he put off filling out the tax forms because of his involvement in the investigation.
Afterfinishing last-minute details, Darren Rivera, left, and Chris Rivera, both of Lawrence, turned in their tax forms two hours before the midnight deadline last night.
food was to symbolize government lobby. nilal " he said. "And Albert Packer is
"With the election recently, I didn't have time to do it," he said. "I'm relieved that it is over. It's one of those things that hangs over your head and it feels good to get it done."
Income tax filers and observers of the event were treated to a chili mixture made with dead animals found on county roads.
Michial Coffman, a Lecompont resident, stirred two and a half gallons of chili consisting dead opossum, racoon, squirrel and deer. The meat was found freshly-killed on Kansas Highway 10 and Highway 40. Coffman said
"The recipe sounds absurd, but so are our taxes," he said.
Coffman, dressed in an army-fatigue T-shirt and bib overalls, also said the
"The government does our tax money like crazy," he said. "We're trying to show that people can take something that they throw way and put it to use."
Members of the Albert Packer Memorial String Band offered free glazed doughnuts and toe-tapping tunes as people jammed into the post office
"A hole in the doughnut, a hole in your pocket," said Mike Rundle, a clogger, singer and secretary in the KU public administration department.
Jim Brothers, who played the cowbell and washboard in the band, said the namesake of the group. Albert Packer, was representative of the U.S. govern-
nibal," he said. "And Albert Packer is the government."
Brothers said the band had played in the post office lobby for the past six April 15 tax days.
"Albert Packer was a convicted can-
Bill Lawrence, assistant postmaster,
said he expected more than 7,000
returns yesterday.
"It's heavier than last year," he said. "We've had a lot of people coming in today to look for various forms."
THE KANSAS RELAYS
Glory days gone
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas Relays loses traditional luster as attendance dwindles
"Years ago, the Relays used to get a big turnout," said Mel Adams, former professor of journalism who was advertising adviser of the Kansan when the large Relays editions were published in the early 1970s
The April 20, 1973 issue of The University Daily Kansan devoted two special editions totaling 24 pages to the final weekend of the 1973 Kansas Relaws.
Last year's Kansan published one 10-inch story as a precede to the Relavs.
Those editions, however, ceased to exist in the late '70s.
"They no longer were of interest."
Adams said. "The students couldn't sell ads for it anymore and if they couldn't sell it, why beat on a dead
Such is the plight of the Kansas Relays, which has gone from a track and field meet that once was recognized as one of the best in the nation to financial burden for the Kansas track program and the school's athletic department.
"I think pretty quickly, we need to focus in on what exactly we want the meet to be." Athletic Director Bob Frederick said.
horse?"
There are no clear answers, but one thing is for sure: the Replay no longer attract the following it used to, for a mirav of reasons.
As a result, some are wondering if the event is still worth having—and if it is, what should be done to reinvigorate it.
FINANCIALWOES
The Kansas Relays began in 1923
and, except for a brief period during World War II, has taken place during the third weekend in April ever since. Up through 1972, the Relays made money in most years. The years it did not, bad weather was usually to
But since 1972, the Relays has foundered financially. Last year, the Relays, which had a budget of $35,000, lost $1,587.
Donations have helped little. Last year, $21,127 in donations was spent on the Relays in addition to the budgeted money, meaning that $56,127 was expended to hold the Relays. However, income only amounted to $23,413.
Income from the Relays has exceeded the money budgeted for it just three times in the last 20 years, the last time being in 1982 when it netted a modest
Losing money
The Kansas Relays frequently operates in the red. The graph shows total income and total expenditures for each year. Black areas indicate a deficit. Gray areas indicate a profit. The 1978 Relays were held at several different locations because of renovations at Memorial Stadium.
(in thousands)
$50
$40
$30
$20
$10
$0
Income
Expenditures
Expenditures
Income
'67 '69 '71 '73 '75 '77 '79 '81 '83 '85 '87 '89 '91
the last 10 years, sales of tickets, which cost $2 in advance this year and $3 at the door, have netted a yearly average of just $14.527.
Source: Kansas Business Office
profit of $1,305.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director in charge of the business office, said the majority of income the Relays received came from ticket sales.
Michael Gier, Daily Kansan
From 1968 to 1972, intake from ticket sales averaged $263,500 a year. But in
Wachter said that in recent years almost half of that yearly average had come from sales in the student sports combination package. Students
receive Relays tickets as a part of an $85 package that also includes football and basketball tickets.
Simply put, the Relays consistently has lost money because fans have not been in the stands to see it. After 32,000
Continued on Page 9
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Strauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer: Fint Hail, Lawrence K. 66045
GEOGRAPHY COLLOQUIUM
Dr. Alexey N. Plate'
Research Fellow in the Department of Cartography Institute of Geography, Moscow will speak on "Geographical Education And Geographical Science in the USSR"
4:00 pm Thursday. April 16 317 Lindley Hall
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Thursday, April 23, 1992, 7:00 p.m. to Sunday, April 26, noon.
(It is permissible to start the retreat Friday evening at 7:00)
Free Lecture open to the public
Saturday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m.
at the Kansas Zen Center
1423 New York St., Lawrence, KS
Cost is $60 for members and $50 for nonmembers (scholarships available)
The retreat will be led by Do An Sunim,
an authorized teacher of the Korean Chogye tradition.
For more information, call Stan Lombardo, 842-7010,
or Judy Ruckstuhl, 832-0970.
For information on the KU Zen Group,
call Aaron Binderup, 842-6773 or Lisa Winett, 841-8983
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CORRECTION
Sunday Special
Every Sunday get any sandwich
with shine & a medium drink
Because of a photographer's error, Vicky Rayner, Lawrence freshman, was misidentified as Marnie Dodson in yesterday's Kansan. Dodson, Amarillo, Texas, sophomore, was one of eight mascots selected.
with chips & a medium drink
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ON THE RECORD
A Topeka man was at the University of Kansas Medical Center yesterday after falling from the old Theta Chi fraternity house about 11 p.m. Monday. Renalo Reyes, 19, was at the concrete ruins of the house at Ninth Street and Emery Road with three friends when he fell, according to Lawrence police reports. Twooof Reyes' friends had gone to a convenience store to use the restroom, and Reyes and another person had flashlights and were running on the second floor of the structure. Reyes and his friend split up, and when his friend saw him 10 minutes later, Reyes was lying on the ground unconscious outside the structure, police said. Reyes' friend said Reyes drank two 40-ounce bottles of beer before he fell. Officials at the Med Center would not release Reyes' condition to the extent of his injuries.
23rd & Louisiana
■ Five women in Getrude Sellarrs Pearson-Corbin Hall received harassing telephone calls Tuesday from a man who identified himself as being with the KU psychology department, KU police said. He asked the women questions, such as the name and residence of their maternal grandparents, whether the woman ever wore tube skirts or whether they usually wore jeans, and if the woman wore bras. KU police do not have any suspects in the 'incident', and they have advised resident assistants in GSP-Corbin to tell the residents not to answer questions over the telephone.
**Women's Lawrence Bicycling Racing Club will sponsor a women's trail ride at 5 p.m. today starting at the Jayhawk statue in front of Strong Hall.**
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Association will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas Union.
THE KU American Civil Liberties union will meet at 6 p.m. today at the KU building.
A Department of Geography colloquium will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. today at 412 Linden Hall, Alexey Platite, visiting scholar from the Russian Academy of Sciences in Moscow, will speak about "Geographical Education and Geographical Science in the U.S.S.R."
The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
Graduate Students of Anthropology will sponsor a lecture, "Why Is This the Year of the American Indian? An Examination of the Issues and Concerns," by Dan Wildcat, at 3:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union.
Psi Chi will meet at 7 tonight at 547 Fraser Hall
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet on a tonight at the Pine Grove Campus.
The KU Triathlon and Swim Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union.
843-7002
Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alove Gin the Kansas Union.
The KU Equestrian Club will meet at 7:30 toment on the Regional Room.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will participate in "Womyn Take Back the Night," at 7:30 tonight at South Park.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
CAMPUS / AREA
3
Vision wants to set goals, fight apathy
ALEX LOVE
By Jay Williams
Brydyl Williams
Kansan staff writer
Brad Garlinghouse
A week after their decisive victory, the president-elect and vice president-elect from the Vision coalition said the difference between the parties was experience. Both said they wanted to parlay their election success into action when they take office.
"We had people who had done this before," he said. "We had energetic, motivated people."
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president-elect, said several members of the Vision campaign who had Student Senate elections campaign experience made a difference in Vision's near sweep of the elections.
"We knew how to run a campaign," he said.
Lance Wright, student body vice president elect, also said experience was the difference.
But Garlinghouse said the campaign was not over. The focus will switch to fighting a student body that Garlinghouse said had lost faith in Senate.
Garlinghouse said Senate credibility had been declining.
"In recent years, Senate has had no goals," he said. "We need to communicate our goals to the students."
Senate credibility was damaged last semester when Senate vote to oust former president Darren Fulcher. Senate removed Fulcher after it was disclosed that he had battered his ex-girlfriend, according to Lawrence police reports.
To do that, Garlinghouse said next year's Senate members must communicate to students
what Senate was doing.
To change the image, Senate needs to involve more students with its committees and set specific goals it can achieve, he said. Garlinghouse said he planned to visit different groups and living organizations to involve more non-senators in Senate.
One of Vision's campaign promises was to set specific goals and achieve them to help restore Senate's image. Those goals include changing University grievance procedures.
Vision has proposed creating a student advocacy group to help students through grievance proceedings. Wright said.
"We are going to work out the logistics over the summer," he said. "We also want to look over, from a student perspective, what we can do to
simplify the procedures."
In the short term, Garlinghouse said he and Wright were starting the process of appointing students to different positions in Senate.
Applications became available yesterday for director and assistant director of Associated Students of Kansas, treasurer, administrative assistant, executive secretary and head of Student Senate Executive Committee.
The applications are due Monday in the Senate office. Interviews with candidates will be conducted, and the final choices will be presented for Senate approval at Wednesday's meeting.
The Wednesday meeting will be a joint meeting between this year's and next year's senates.
Bicycle rider sore but OK after stabbing
Alex Baker, left, Leawood senior, and Cord Huston, Lenexa senior, fence in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall. Yesterday they were promoting the KU Fencing Club, which is the the oldest club on campus.
Kansan staff report
Engarde!
A Lawrence man was in fair condition yesterday after being stabbed twice early Tuesday morning.
John Knackstedt, 25, was bicycle ride
ing about 12:05 a.m. Tuesday with his
brother Eric, 17, near the E-Z Shop, 1910
Haskell Ave., when they saw two men
anda woman.
The two males, who police have not yet named, said that Knackstedt and his brother provoked a fight by yelling at them and using racial slurs, according to Lawrence police report. The two men and the woman are African Americans.
John Knackstedt was stabbed in the chest and the side with a small knife during the fight, police said.
However, Eric Knackstedt said the men and woman provoked the fight, according to the report.
Yesterday, from his hospital room at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, John Knackstedt said that he was feeling sore, but better.
Police have not made any arrests in the case, although they have talked to the individual who allegedly stabbed Knackstedt.
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said the case would be forwarded to the Douglas County District Attorney's office, where a decision would be made about whether arrests would be made.
JFK researcher uncovers 'lies'
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
An Olaite history teacher said last night that the search for the truth behind the assassination of John Kennedy would be left to today's young people.
"My generation has failed to find the truth," said Casey Quinlan, a U.S. history teacher at Olahe South High School who has been researching the Kennedy assassination for 23 years. "Now, young people will have to take care of it. Read the Warren Commission Report, but the truth is not there."
"We only will find the truth when we all agree to challenge everything that we have been taught to believe."
Quinlan spoke last night about the 1983 Kennedy assassination to more than200 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Quinlan's speech was sponsored by the Board of Class Officers, which paid him $750 from optional student fee money.
Quihan said high-ranking U.S. leaders and the press should be blamed for
making citizens mistrust their government.
"I get a little upset with Dan Rather and Sam Donaldson because they have been feeding us this duned for 29 years," he said. "We've been eating it because it tastes good, and we think it tastes good because we've been told it does."
Quinlan presented slides and film as evidence to support his theory that there was a conspiracy to kill Kennedy and a conspiracy to cover it up.
"I don't know who killed the president," he said. "I think the whole conspiracy was designed so that we wouldn't know who fired the fatal shot. My research shows that there were many trigger men. It was a well organized mess."
He said a computer expert had showed researchers a way to turn two-dimensional photographs into three-dimensional images.
"I have seen the evidence, but I haven't been able to get a copy of it,"
Quinlan also presented what he said was new evidence in support of the conspiracy theory.
Quinlan said. "The technique allows us to focus on in a picture or film and create three-dimensional images. In one case, he could tell that a guy's arm had been broken before. I believe, as the computer expert did, that we may be able to identify assassins with the technique."
He said that people who could have been additional gunmen already had been identified in the background of the assassination film.
Dave Hornighausen, Overland Park senior, said, "Taking pictures and determining stuff like broken bones, finding more out of photos that is possible."
Other students said they did not believe everything Ouianan said.
"Each of us has to decide what to believe, but he makes you think about the country we are living in," said Heather Haydock, Fredonia sophomore.
Wendy Bennington, La Croisse, Wis,
sophomore, "One thing is certain.
There is no way to leave this speech
without having your eyes opened."
CLAS assembly has 74 vacancies
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
Because only 25 students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences applied for the 99 undergraduate student representative positions on the College Assembly, the deadline for applications has been extended to April 124.
Pam Houston, director of college undergraduate administration, said the duties of assembly representatives ranged from voting on proposed curriculum changes and degree requirements to shaping policy within the college.
Houston said the deadline was extended past April10to encourage more student participation.
"Some people, including me, are frustrated with the lack of interest and participation of students in something that affects them so directly," she said.
Every faculty member in the college is automatically a member of the assembly. Undergraduate and percent of the assembly, Houston
Undergraduate students interested in applying for the assembly can pick up an application at the college undergraduate center in 109 Strong Hall. There is no grade requirement or interviewing process. The only prerequisite for students is that they are enrolled in the college this semester and next semester, Houston said.
However, if more than 99 students apply for the vacant positions, students in the college will vote for representatives, she said.
Ruth Hillers, director of the college graduate division, said 43 graduate representative positions were available for the 1992-93 academic year.
She said the deadline for graduate student applications was May 1, but so far no applications had been completed
Kathy Hall, assistant director of college undergraduate administration, said most students did not realize the importance of the assembly.
"It is important to remember that a student's vote carries the same weight as that of a faculty member," she said.
She said she thought the low number of applicants was the result of the organization's low profile.
But in past years, controversial issues such as whether to use a plus or minus grading system and whether to allow credit for ROTC courses sparked student interest, Hall said.
Laura Russell, one of about 80 student representatives on this year's assembly, said low attendance was a problem in the assembly.
Russell, Overland Park senior, said she had been the only student representative present at the latest two assembly meetings.
She said she thought student apathy stemmed from a lack of awareness.
Student assembly representatives are also eligible to serve on the college's budget committee and the undergraduate studies and advising committee. Hall said.
"It is probably the same reason why people do not vote in the Student Senate elections," Russell said. "A lot of people do not think it concerns them, but it does."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
OPINION
TOO MANY...
IFS, ANDDS-N-BUTTS
SLICK
NOLLE
ROB TAPEY
GTAs fill faculty void at KU
For those wondering what the current graduate teaching assistant/graduate research assistant organizational effort is all about, a little history may help.
Twenty-five years ago there were few GTAs and GRAs paid to provide services to the University. The first GTAs and GRAs were graduate students near the end of their graduate education, and the University hired them to meet temporary and isolated needs. To be sure, graduate students for decades have assisted professors as a part of their education. But 25 years ago few would have believed that GTAs, many very early in their graduate education, would teach with full responsibility and for pay close to half of the undergraduate course load at KU, including the vast majority of college requirements and a handful of upper-division classes. Few would have believed that GRAs would for pay independently design and complete a substantial number of KU's research projects.
JOHN A.
John Robertson Guest columnist
University administrators, constrained by a pattern of legislative underfinancing, learned quickly that GTAs and GRAs could teach many undergraduate courses and perform needed research at a fraction of the cost of tenure and tenure-track professors. And so, the University steadily
increased its reliance on GTAs and GRAs. Rather than increasing the number of faculty, administrators increased the number of graduate employees.
Three facts have encouraged this practice. Over the last 20 years, the number of people seeking an undergraduate education has steadily risen, creating an enormous demand for teaching. At the same time, the number of people seeking graduate education has also increased while the per capita amount of grant and fellowship money available to them has diminished. Consequently, teaching and research jobs have become the primary bait with which the University lures the best graduate students. This explains the administration's recently stated and mistaken view that the salaries graduate employees earn is a form of financial aid.
Today more than 1,000 GTAs and GRASprovide KU with services essential to its mission. All earn substantially less in salary and benefits than the going market rate for graduate employees. A strong graduate employee organization can only improve the terms and conditions of graduate employment at KU. And ultimately that will serve the interests of higher education at KU across the board. First, it will improve KU's ability to attract and retain the best graduate students and employees. Second, it will eliminate the need for graduate employees to hold second jobs, a practice that undermines their ability to perform as graduate employees. Third, it will lessen the economic incentive for the administration to continue replacing faculty positions with GTA and GRA positions, a practice that only reduces the number of tenure-track jobs available to graduate students when they enter that market. Fourth, and most important, it will increase undergraduate exposure to tenured and tenure-track professors.
Higher education is, after all, what this is all about.
John Robertson is a graduate teaching assistant in philosophy and member of the Graduate Employee Organization Steering Committee.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Equal rights for equal duties
KU administrators should recognize GTAs as working members of the University
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, recently issued a memorandum setting forth the University's position on graduate teaching assistants to all administrators and department heads. He claimed that they were students who received financial aid. The position of the University is one of the most ridiculous ever to come from Strong Hall.
The claim Shankel makes in his memo is a political statement. It was made in light of the fact that GTAs have been organizing a collective bargaining group, or a union. Yet, why the administration is opposed to the formation of such a group is a mystery. The GTAs are not unionizing to gain benefits from the University of Kansas; rather, they are doing so to become a more effective force at the Legislature and the Board of Regents.
Furthermore, to say that GTAs are considered to be on financial aid is a large stretch. According to the Office of Student Financial Aid, there are four forms of financial aid: scholarships, grants, loans and work-study.
What GTAs do does not qualify for any of the above. Scholarships and grants generally are either merit or need-based. Work is not required to receive those types of aid. But work is required of GTAs. Loans have to be paid back, but the money GTAs receive does not. Work-study is need-based. The selection process for a GTA does not include current financial status; instead, it is based on academic excellence.
Shankel's memo ignores the fact that the GTAs' salaries are taxed by the federal and state governments, just like a typical job.
However, the most disheartening aspect of Shankel's memo is that it misses reality. GTAs work. Many of them carry teaching loads equal to those of many professors. In addition, they are students. If GTAs did not work, quality education at KU would be a memory. The hard work they perform is a significant contribution to this University and thousands of students.
The administration should be shamed by its untimely comments at this critical point for GTAs. Graduate Teaching Assistants are employees.
End does not justify means
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Mexican doctor accused of killing a DEA agent should not be brought to trial by abduction
The Supreme Court in July will decide whether the United States has a legal leg to stand on in its abduction of Humberto Alvarez-Machain, a Mexican physician accused of the torture killings of a U.S. drug enforcement agent and his pilot. Alvarez-Machain's lawyer will argue that his client's kidnapping from Mexican soil is a clear violation of Mexico's sovereignty and that the doctor should be returned to Mexico. The United States will counter that the Mexican government was protecting Alvarez-Machain because of his links to the government and that he would not have been prosecuted adequately in Mexico.
There is little doubt that Alvarez-Machain at least participated in the killings, and although he should be held responsible for his actions, this is not the right way to go about it. There are other, better ways than to pay
Mexican citizens to kidnap the doctor and turn him over to U.S. authorities, and the United States should have explored those options.
Surely, at a time when Mexican President Salinas is actively pursuing a free-trade agreement with the United States, pressures could be brought to bear on the Mexican government to turn Alvarez-Machain over, or at least prosecute him correctly in his own country.
Gandhi once said that the wrong means produced the wrong ends. At a time when George Bush is proclaiming the United States as the leader of a new world order, does he really want his administration to be perceived internationally as one that has no respect for the rule of law?
"By any means necessary" is not a good position to take for a national government, and in this case the Bush administration should find legal means to bring Alvarez-Machain to justice.
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.
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are: Alexander Bloemhof, Jim Brown, J R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lash Hurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Eileen Litt, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Schershtuil, Jule Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zerhoff
Buttons do some good
As a person who wears buttons, ribbons and clothing which display messages in support of specific causes, I feel compelled to respond to David Loewenstein's implication that wearing ribbons or making donations is only token help.
Lettersto the editor
These tokens alone will raise consciousness and sensitivity, promote action and recruit supporters. Many helpful organizations are largely financed by individual donations. This money keeps organizations running which, in turn, provide community support and financing for vital research. I'd alolike to emphasize that if a person feels strongly enough to wear something in support of a cause, he or she has more than likely put in, or will put in, valuable time and energy to support the cause further.
If I can prompt someone to ask me why I am wearing a particular button or piece of clothing simply by wearing them, I feel that I have done my small part to educate, to make one person just think about such issues as AIDS, discrimination and violence against women.
I would suggest that the next time Loewenstein finds himself offended by the display of a person's cause-supporting token, he ask the person why he or she is wearing it and how that person has helped the cause in other ways.
- Dawna Phillips
Dawna Phillips Lawrence senior
Gavs deserve equality
tary. I have become more aware and involved with civil rights. I find my sense reacting with anger when Mr. Caruso suggests that a homosexual person should be denied his or her right to serve our country because it would make some of our service men and women uncomfortable because of their own intolerance. This same criterion was used to keep African Americans out of the military for many years. It is an injustice to use ignorance and intolerance as an excuse to deny a human being the right to enjoy life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness if that happiness is best achieved by serving this country in the armed forces. I am also struck by the fact that Mr. Caruo believes that the difficulty in integrating people of different sexual orientations lies in the lower ranks of the military. Do the enlisted personnel make
I am writing in response to the David Caruso column concerning homosexuals in the milli-
the rules by which a person is punished? No. It is the officers and the politicians who make the rules about what is acceptable behavior in the military, and they are the people who need to change those rules.
**Margot Hill**
Lawrence senior
KU staff is the best
I am writing in response to T.S. David's April 10 letter to the editor calling for the firing of the Kansas basketball coaching staff. First of all, just to get it out of the way, Mr. David, you are the most ignorant basketball "fan" I have ever come across. At first I laughed so hard at your letter that I almost cried, but that was soon replaced by anger. How could a sane person
say these things about our outstanding coaching staff? How was KU able to win both Big Eight titles? By pure coincidence or by the coaching staff expertly preparing the team for any type of game. Let's look at the facts:
AP/UPI 1990 Big Eight coach of the year — Roy Williams
AP 1992 national head coach of the year
Poy Williams
Soon-to-be coach at Oregon — Jerry Green (as he would known in his)
91-percent winning junior-varsity team coach - Mark Turgore
I don't know what drug Mr. David wason, but he should go back to Manhattan and get his money back. KU staff is the best, end of story! The manhole is the best. Lincoln.Neb.,senior
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 Olasn
Sports  Eric Nelson
Photo  Julie Jacobson
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 mgr .Bell Lichtenberg
Regional sales mgr .Richard hamburger
National sales mgr .Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr .Ame Johnson
Production mgrs .Kim Wallace
Marketing director .Lisa Keeler
Creative director .Keaneynant
Classified mgr .Gilb
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number.riters affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeown, or faculty or staff position. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuuffer Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
5
Relays loses traditional luster as attendance dwindles
Continued from Page 1
file photo / KANSAN
Although athletes continue to compete in the Kansas Relays, crowds continue to wane in numbers. Above, a runner heads into a turn during last year's Relays, which raised only $12,657 in ticket sales.
people saw former Kansas track star and world-record miler Jim Ryun run in Memorial Stadium for the last time in 1972, crowds at the Relays have dwindled.
100M
300M
CHANGING TIMES
From 1974 to 1979, attendance at the Relays did not exceed 8,000, and crowds have been close to that figure ever since.
But what was it that sparked great fan interest in past Relays, and where has that interest gone?
"When we had the biggest crowds is when we had the strongest Kansas track teams," Frederick said. "It was the Kansas performers that were the attraction for people."
Bob Timmons, who led the Kansas track program from 1966 to 1988, coached those strong teams and performers, including Ryan. In his first 10 years at the helm, he directed Kansas to 17 championships in 29 Big Eight Conference meets as the Jayhawks gained national fame in track and field.
But by the time Timmons stepped down as coach, the Kansas men's team had not won a conference indoor or outdoor title for six years.
In fact, Kansas had two last place finishes under Timmons, at the conference outdoors in 1984 and the conference outdoors in 1986. Last year's Kansas men's team, under the direction of third-year coach Gary Schwartz, finished fifth in the indoor and outdoor conference meets, and the women's team finished fifth and sixth, respectively.
"The Kansas track program went downhill for the last five years I was coaching." Timmons said. "It not Gary Schwartz's fault. When our team went downhill in the standpoint of quality, that was my responsibility."
Timmons said that a lack of recruiting was one of the reasons the program faltered. Some have suggested that Timmons' refusal to recruit foreign athletes, which made a heavy impact in college track beginning in the late 1970s, hurt the program. Timmons does not shy away from that notion.
"It was our intent not to recruit foreign athletes," Timmons said. "I'm a flag-waver. I want to see American athletes on the podium in the Olympic Games."
Schwartz agreed that the decline of Kansas track was one of the reasons the Relays had faltered but said that the sport in general was suffering a decline in attention from the public.
"I don't think that if we turned the team around that people would flock into the stands," Schwartz said. "There are just more things to be into now than track and field."
Swartzt said the fact that professional track and field failed a few years ago and that several famous indoor meets, such as the Milrose Games in New York City, were on shaky ground was testament to the public's lack of interest in the sport.
Timmons said that when he first took his team to UCLA for a dual meet in the late 1960s, 10,000 people attended the event. When he last took the team to UCLA for a triangular meet in 1986, he counted 300 people in the stands.
"It's not just the Kansas Relays," Timmons said. "The entire sport of track and field is experiencing a lot of difficulty from the standpoint of having spectators."
Schwartz, who is the president of the NCAA's Track and Field Coaches Commission, said publicizing track and field was a problem.
"A lot of energy has been given to what we as coaches can do to help promote our sport," he said. "We haven't come up with the answer yet."
Schwartz suggested the proliferation of television sports might have something to do with the decline in attendance, but Frederick said that an increase in attendance at football and basketball games did not support that notion.
Instead, Frederick cited the length of time it takes to complete a college track meet, a problem that has been exacerbated by an increase in total events in a meet.
"A as a casual observer, the increase of the number of events in track makes it a long day when you can sit down and watch a college basketball game in an hour and 45 minutes," Frederick said.
"There are so many events on going it looks like a Chinese fire drill, and at the end people will say. 'The hell happened?' he said. "There's also a problem in our sport that meets go too long. Quite frankly, sometimes I get bored."
Schwartz also said the Relays may have too many events, but that several events are necessary to attract more teams to the Relays.
"But right now, what we've done to bring people in is to offer a menu of individual events and relays," Schwartz said. "In order to do that, we have to have a full schedule."
ATTRACTING ATHLETES
Not only is getting crowds to attend the Relays a problem, but getting athletes to attend has become increasingly difficult as well.
Getting teams to come to the Relays became a problem in the mid-70s, Timmons said, when college track budgets decreased across the nation.
of teams couldn't afford to travel up here," Timmons said, adding that Kansas' budget was too small to offer large amounts of money to schools to help pay for traveling expenses.
"Teams in the South started to meet on that weekend because they couldn't afford to come to the Relays," Timmons said. "That took a lot of luster out of the college division of the Relays."
"Because of decreasing budgets, a lot
In addition, Schwartz said that the availability of better facilities throughout college track hurt the Relays.
"Now there are so many good facilities and so many good meets scheduled at the same time as the Relays," he said. "The Kansas Relays used to be the only game in town. That was the reason teams from Louisiana and Texas traveled up here to compete in shaky weather at best."
cooperated with the Relays, and again this year, showers and thunderstorms plagued the opening day of the event.
"We had 20 years that we had rain sometime during the four-day period of the drought."
The prospect of poor weather hurts advance ticket sales. Memorial Stadium seats 51,500, and if people want to come to the event, they just wait to find out what the weather will be like, Timmons said.
"We have way too many seats for a track meet," he said.
Frederick said the situation at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa, which, unlike the Kansas Relays, has continued to be one of the most recognized meets in the nation, was more ideal from a money-making standpoint.
"Drake Stadium seats just 18,000.
Therefore, to be guaranteed a chance to see the meet, people must buy tickets in advance. Frederick said."
"At Drake, they have to buy their tick-
athead of time," he said. "If it rains, the
money is already in the till."
Steve Gearhart, ticket manager at Drake University, said advance ticket sales were brisk again this year for the heat, which is being held next weekend.
"We're selling them right and left," he said.
in contrast, Sherry Benda of the Kansas ticket office said advance ticket sales for the Kansas Relays were steady but not overwhelming.
FACING THE FUTURE
The weather has historically never
While the reasons the Relays has grown into a seemingly lackluster event are many, solutions to restoring its fan appeal are not as plentiful.
One suggestion has been to bring the top names in track and field back to the Relays.
"I suppose if there could have been more Jim Ryuns, the Relays would have been OK," Timmons said. "But you have to realize, (Ryun) wasn't just a good athlete. He was a superstar."
Thus, Schwartz said that when he became coach at Kansas he decided to try to focus the budget on bringing top
"To try to get a Carl Lewis in here would probably take up the entire budget," he said.
Schwartz said during those superstars at the Relyas was tougher that it sounded.
college and high school athletes to the Relays instead of spending the entire budget on a few stars.
"It was my choice to spend the money on a few stars or take the money and give it to teams and make it a very good collegiate meet," he said, adding that he did not think anyone would forego Saturday yardwork to see a handful of great athletes.
"If they're really into the sport, they'll come because it's a hell of a meet," he said.
"We would buy a lot of people here to watch Carl Lewis, but not sure where."
He also said spending large sums of money on stars would not be a wise fiscal decision.
Frederick said he agreed with Schwartz's decision not to spend the bulk of the budget on star athletes, adding that no more strain could be put on the athletic budget in general.
"It it would ensure 80,000 people in the stands, yes," Frederick said of increasing the Relays budget. "Otherwise, it would be a drain on an already exhausted budget."
One alternative to the present Relays would be to turn them into a first-class high school event, Frederick said. The original Relays grew out of a statewide high school track meet started in 1904 by Chancellor Frank Strong.
"That's certainly one of the avenues we need to explore," he said. "It is the only time that Kansas athletes have the opportunity to compete across classes, where a runner from a 2A school in western Kansas can compete against a runner from a 6A school."
National sponsorship is another alternative to bringing in additional revenue, but Nike, Adidas and the Miller Brewing Co. have all sponsored the Relays in the past, and attendance and revenue did not increase.
But even without great crowds, Schwartz is convinced the meet is still a top-quality event.
"I think the Relays as it is run now is a tremendous experience for the athletes and coaches who come here," he said. "I think it's an excellent meet."
But he also realizes the meet cannot continue to lose money.
"I'm a real traditionalist," he said. "I don't want to be the coach that was in the job when the Kansas Relays ceased to function."
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Warm weather brings tick-disease threat
Picnic weather is almost here, and picnickers have more bothersome ants to worry about.
By Katherine Manweiler
Many insects, including ticks, thrive in warmer weather. Tick bites are not just a nuisance. They can make you sick.
Bites from infected deer ticks, small ticks that are found mainly in grassy or wooded areas, can cause Lyme disease.
Kansan staff writer
A circular red rash near the tick bite is a common symptom. Other symptoms include fatigue, headaches, fever, muscle aches and joint pain.
The advanced stages of Lyme disease can cause facial paralysis or seizures.
Lyme disease needs to be treated with antibiotics quickly, or it can develop into a serious illness.
But Yokey said Lyme disease was rare in Kansas.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said physicians at Watkins checked many students for suspected tick bites during late summer and early fall.
According to statistics from the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, in 1981 in Kansas 22 women died from a slight increase from 1990.
Other insect bites, such as those of spiders, can look like tick bites, Yockey said.
"Most of the Kansas residents who get 1. yme disease get it from vacationing on the East coast," he said.
Yockey said that after spending time in wooded areas, people needed to check themselves twice a day for ticks.
An infected tick usually must stay attached to the body for 24 hours before it can transmit the Lyme disease. If the tick is found within 24 hours, the disease probably will not have infected the person, Yockey said.
Peggy Scally, representative for the
Prime-Timer Show (c)/Senior Citizen Anytime
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, Illinois Dept. of Public Health, Newsweek
(May 22, 1989), news reports
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Where the disease is found
Wear long pants and long-sleeve shirts if possible. Tuck pants into socks and shirt into pants to limit accessibility to skin.
About the size of a small freckle or comma, it thrives in wooded and grassy areas. It is a parasitic creature which feeds on medium-sized mammals and humans during its nymph stage. As infected hosts move from one area to another, they carry the ticks and the disease. The ticks hatch in the spring and live for two years.
How to reduce the risk of infection
The deer tick
The disease has now been reported in 43 states, with the highest incidence in some Northeast and northern-Midwest states.
Use insect repellent containing DEET on open skin.
Advanced stages: Visual disturbances, facial paralysis, tingling and numbness, arthritis, irregular heartbeat and seizures.
early stages: Fever, headache, extreme fatigue and stiff neck. A characteristic rash, which looks like a bull's eye with an expanding red circle surrounding a luther area, may also develop.
Symptoms of the disease
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Douglas County Health Department, said tick bites were most common from April to September.
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TOWARDS A NEW THEATRE
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Thursday, April 16, 1992 11:30am to 1:00pm Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two, Kansas Union
Robert Edmond Jones is generally regarded as America's foremost stage designer. The four lectures that comprise this book are a forgotten treasure of the American theatre that will challenge the artists of today's theatre when they are known again. Transcribed and edited with an introduction and commentary by Delbert Unruh.
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
7
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Winnie Mandela resigns post
Winnie Mandela yesterday resigned from a top post in the African National Congress amid renewed allegations that she was involved in assaults and murder.
Her resignation as head of the ANC's social welfare department came a day after her husband, ANC President Nelson Mandela, announced the couple would separate after more than three decades of marriage.
News reports and political analysts said other ANC leaders had wanted Winnie Mandela ousted to preserve the organization's reputation as it negotiates a new constitution with the white government.
He said the separation had nothing to do with his wife's political troubles. But the two announcements seemed to signal the end of a long, turbulent political career for Winnie Mandela.
Washington
U. S. rebukes Serbian aggression
The United States issued a sharp warning yesterday to the Yugoslav ambassador that Serbian aggression in Bosnia-Herzegovina is completely outside the bounds of civilized behavior.
In the most concerted U.S. steps yet on the deadly fighting, Secretary of State James Baker also called foreign ministers of key European allies to discuss Bosnia.
In Helsinki, Finland, the U.S. representative to the Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe urged that the Yugoslav government be kicked out of the conference, a key Western alliance, if acts of aggression have not stopped by April 29.
Previously, U.S. officials have left the lead role in dealing with Yugoslavia to European allies. The United States followed Europe in recognizing Croatia, Slovenia and Bosnia-Herzegovina on April 7.
From The Associated Press
U.N. sanctions in effect
TRIPOLI, Libya — Nations barred Libyan jets from their airspace and ordered diplomats to go home yesterday, tightening a noose around the nation to pressure it to turn over suspects in the bombing of Pan AM Flight 103.
The Associated Press
Libya challenges measure by sending jets into skv
The punitive measures were sanctions approved by the United Nations, but a defiant Libya tried to flout them by sending its jets into the sky. They were turned away — in one case by fighter jets.
Libya hinted it might retaliate by expelling diplomats, and announced no Libyan airline tickets would be sold to citizens of nations supporting the sanctions.
Although there is Arab sentiment against the sanctions, nations in the region abided by a U. N resolution passed March 31 banning arms sales to Libya and calling on nations to cut back Libyan diplomatic staffs. Despite the grounding of flights, land and sea links
remained including ferry service to Malta.
At this point, the sanctions could prove more troublesome than crippling. They do not include a boycott of Libya's oil sales, which account for 90 percent of the country's earnings.
Libyan crude is vital to the West, especially Italy, and some oil experts think an embargo could backfire on Western economies.
British Foreign Secretary Douglas Hurd said that oil sanctions might be next. But this would be a difficult step, because the current sanctions receive only lukewarm support from many Security Council members and are not nearly as tough as those imposed on Iraq when it invaded Kuwait.
on West Africa.
A tightening of the screws on Tripoli also would increase popular pressure on Arab governments, which say they are being asked to enforce sanctions on another Arab state while Israel, subject of numerous U.N. resolutions, goes unpunished.
The Associated Press
Afghan military base falls to Muslim guerrilla forces
KABUL, Afghanistan — Hard-line Muslim guerrillas took control yesterday of the nation's largest military base, raising doubts about the future of a U.N.撑稳plan to end the 13-year-old civil war
Guerrilla groups urged troops loyal to the Communist-style government of President Najibullah to accept a general amnesty and surrender. They denied any plans to overrun the capital, Kabul.
The Russian Embassy, fearing retaliation for the Soviet's 1979 invasion and nine-year occupation, ordered the evacuation of half of its 40-member staff, said Russian diplomats.
the Afghan resistance, called an emergency meeting with guerrilla leaders to urge that they not overthrow the Kabul government, said government and rebel officials.
Under the U.N.-mediated peace plan, Najibullah is to transfer power to a 15-member temporary council and then to a neutral interim government.
The government of Pakistan, the staging arena for
The main backers of the rebels — the United States, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan and Iran — do not want the guerrillas to overthrow the president because they fear his sudden departure could destroy any chance of restoring peace in Afghanistan.
Foreign nations watch U.S. presidential election
WARSAW, Poland — In China, they want Bush. In Israel, they are not so sure. In Poland, Bush hands down. In Kenya, who cares?
The Associated Press
For most people around the world, the contest for the U.S. presidency reaches them as no more than the din of a distant battle.
Democratic challenger Bill Clinton had the attention of policy-makers around the world when he outlined his foreign policy aims in a speech to the Council on Foreign Relations on April 1. He criticized Bush as being too slow on aid to the former Soviet Union, too soft on China and too hard on Israel.
But policy-makers and intellectuals recognize that the election of the leader of the world's only superpower has significance far beyond U.S. borders.
"We are very attentive to this side of the campaign because it is very important for us to know not only the view of the White House but also the Democrats," said Russian Foreign Ministry representative Sergei Yas-
trzhembskv.
Zhennzsbyk
Israel, which receives more U.S. aid than any country, is focused on its own national elections in June. But some Israeli papers hope for a change in the White House after the dispute with the United States over loan guarantees and Jewish settlements.
"George Bush and James Baker are no friends of Israel's," said the conservative Maariv daily recently.
Mexicans always closely follow elections across the border, and this year's iskeyafter Democratic hopeful
Jerry Brown and Republican challenger Patrick Buchanan attacked the proposed U.S.-Mexican free trade accord.
"We were relieved to see that those who will probably make it to the finals are friends," said presidential representative Jose Carreno.
Japan is another country where the U.S. election is being covered quite heavily. But commentators fear it will take more than a new president to smooth out problems.
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Philadelphia police chief to head Los Angeles force
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Philadelphia Police Commissioner Willie Williams will become Los Angeles' first African-American police chief, authorities said yesterday, inheriting a department still floundering after a videotaped beating more than a year ago.
Williams, 48, one of six finalists to replace Chief Daryl Gates in June, will also be the first chief in more than 40 years to come from outside the 8,300-officer department.
"I like Willie," Gates said about his successor.
The search for a new chief began after Gates disclosed he was leaving in the aftermath of the March 3, 1991, videotape of Los Angeles police officers beating motorist Rodney King that led to a nationwide examination of police brutality.
Known for being tough on rogue cops as well as an innovator for community-based policing, Williams takes over a scandalized and demoralized department once lionized by such TV shows as "Dragged."
Philadelphia Mayor Ed Rendell, who announced Williams was taking the Los Angeles job, said Williams told him the offer was too good to refuse.
"It's a dream come true as far as I'm concerned."
"He will be making about $80,000 more than he is making here," Rendell said. He described Williams as a very fine commissioner who would be hard
Ann Reiss Lane
to replace.
The mayor-appointed Police Commission and Mayor Tom Bradley were withholding formal announcement of Gates' successor until a news conference this morning.
Williams arrived at Los Angeles International Airport late yesterday morning, but he got into a car waiting by his plane and avoided reporters gathered at the terminal.
Gates was named chief in 1978 and agreed last year to resign after the blue-ribbon Christopher Commission, led by former Assistant Secretary of State Warren Christopher, chronicled brutality and racism in the department.
Williams, president of the National Organization of Black Law Enforcement Executives, was the only nonLAPD finalist among the six interviewed by the Police Commission.
Commission members met with community leaders and police officers
in Philadelphia to discuss Williams' record last week.
"It's a dream come true as far as I am concerned," Los Angeles Commissioner Ann Reiss Lane said after the visit.
As chief of Philadelphia's 6,300-officer force since 1988, Williams promoted a community-based policing philosophy that stressed interaction with citizens. A similar brand of policing was recommended for the LAPD by the Christopher Commission.
As an example, Williams supervised storefront "ministations" where police and volunteers worked together on crime. Williams also was known for stricly disciplining officers for misconduct or brutality.
But as an outsider, he also faces the task of winning the trust of the Los Angeles police rank and file. The LAPD takes pride in exporting chiefs of police, not importing them, officers said.
Before the selection was announced, Capt. Charles Labrow, president of the LAPD's Command Officers Association, said that Williams would immediately face some tremendous problems, including morale.
The King beating was videotaped by a witness and broadcast repeatedly on national television. The fact that King is African American and the officers who beat him were white sparked racial tension in the city. Four officers are on trial in the beating.
173 decomposing, burned fetuses found in field once owned by doctor
The Associated Press
SHAWNEE, Okla. — Two passersby found 173 partially burned fetuses yesterday in a field formerly owned by a doctor, officials said.
Larry Balding, a pathologist with the state medical examiner's office, said it was likely the fetuses came from an abortion clinic. Suction-tube gauze containers were found with the fetuses, he said.
District Attorney Miles Zimmerman said it was unclear whether Oklahoma had a law governing the disposal of human fetuses.
State medical examiners identified 48 of the fetuses as human, with the oldest being 20 weeks old. It was not clear when medical examiners would finish examining the others, which were in varying states of decomposition.
The fetuses were found on a vacant property near Shawnee, about 35 miles east of Oklahoma City, said Assistant District Attorney Ed Terry. They were packed in double-plastic bags.
The medical examiner's office said it was not yet possible to tell how long the fetuses had been at the site.
Zimmerman said the field was owned until November 1991 by Nareshkumar Patel of Shawnee. Terry said Patel was listed in the Shawnee telephone book as an obstetrician-gynecologist.
"I don't know. I don't know that," Patel said when asked about the fetuses.
Oklahoma City television station KFOR said Patel told the station he had sent an associate to burn human tissues in an open field.
Prosecutors planned to try to inter view Patel last night.
Speech by
David Horowitz
David Horowitz is a bestselling author,political commentator and former radical.
During the 1960s, Horowitz was a co-founder of the Free Speech Movement at Berkeley and editor of the New Left magazine Ramparts.
Today Horowitz is a conservative and best selling author. His most recent books include Destructive Generation: Ex-Radicals Look Back on the Sixties and Deconstructing the Left.
M. H. S. Kumar
"Deconstructing the Left"
Thursday, April 16 • 8 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
Sponsored by The Oread Society, Young America's Foundation and the University of Kansas Political Science Department.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
Drum action
Entertaining a crowd of about 200 in front of Wescoe Hall, Blair Newsome, Lawrence junior, backs the KU Jazz Combo I on drums. Newsome and the rest of the combo, directed by Dan Gailey, performed for an hour as part of the Celebration of the Arts yesterday.
A
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Swiss art group to drape top of Brooklyn Bridge
NEW YORK — The Brooklyn Bridge, still chic at age 108, may model a taller haller top.
The Associated Press
The Department of Transportation said yesterday that a Swiss art group would dress the suspension bridge's towers and cables in strips of cloth.
Environmental artists Philipp Krebs and Sabine Lutzen are directing the project. They are fans of the artist Christo, who gained fame for draping cloth over buildings, bridges and even islands.
The bridge project, "Air Waves," is supposed to depict a "visible wind." But a photo of the duo's similar bridge art in Bern, Switzerland, looks more like a curvaceous bikini top or halter.
A halter is "more appropriate, perhaps, than a buster would be for the Brooklyn Bridge, which is of a certain age," said Kim Bonnell, an editor of Glam magazine.
And besides, halter tops are very big this fashion season.
Very big, indeed. Would you believe 1,120feet
looks?
Engineers met with the Swiss group in January.
"We thought it looked like a great idea," transportation department representative Joe DePlaco said.
The art group will present a more detailed proposal in May. If plans proceed smoothly, the bridge will be adorned in May 1989 for about three years. The bridge's 110th birthday is May 24, 1993.
DePlaco said traffic was a primary concern. The bridge averages 129,620 vehicles a day, and gawking drivers could cause t-ups.
"We would not like to see a sea plane mingle with the halter top," DePlasco said.
The halter's 243 panels, each 72 feet long, would flutter above road-support cables called suspenders and stays.
A halter and suspenders? Why not, says Bonnell.
"The big news of fall is men's wear but with a feminine slant," Bonnell said, "not exactly cross-dressing, but freedom to wear a combination of men's wear and women's wear and not worry so much about what gender you're projecting."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
SPORTS
No.19 Kansas tennis crushes K-State
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
The No.19 Kansas women's tennis team celebrated Coach Michael Center's birthday in grand fashion yesterday with an 8-1 pummeling of Kansas State.
"Weplayed really well today," said Center, who turned 28 yesterday. "Everybody played very sharp and very eager."
The victory improved the Jayhawks' record to 13-4 and 4 on the Big Eight Conference. With the conference tournament a week and a half away, Center said he thought the match sewed up a No.1 seed for the 'Hawks in the tournament.
WOMEN'S TENNIS
The Jayhawks totally dominated the match, winning 16 of 19 sets in the three-hour match, which began at the Allen Field House courts but was moved to Alvamar Racquet Club shortly after it started because of rain.
"All the way up and down the lineup we played well," Center said. "We just worked them and came up with big shots when we needed them."
An example of that work and timely shots came in the No. 2 singles match between Kansas freshman Nora Koves and K-State freshman Karin Lusinic, both of whom are ranked among the top 90 in the country.
Koves won the match 6-4, 2-6, 6-4, one of five Kansas singles victories.
"That was a great college tennis match," Center said. "Nora is one of the best players in college tennis."
Kansas State coach Steve Bietau agreed.
"I thought Karin played the best
music for us when we said,
"Nick! You control the control."
Koves, along with new doubles par, ene Veline Hamers, also took control in the No. 1 doubles match as the pair (Hammer, Rinker and MarkePlocher 6-1, 6-1).
Koves said she and Hamers enjoyed themselves during the match, which helped them relax.
"We have fun on the court," she
Hamers said the two kept getting better the more they played together.
said. "I cannot play without having fun."
"We complement each other really well," Hamers said.
The Jayhawks also crushed the Wildcats at No. 2 and No. 3 doubles.
Jensen said she was not disappointed that she was playing in the No. 2 slot at the tournament.
At No. 2, Hammers former doubles partner, freshman Rebecca Jensen, teamed with sophomore Buffy McLiney as they won 6-0. 61-
"As long as I can help the team, I really don't mind playing No.2," she said. "Buffy and I seem to get along well. And we just played great
At No. 3, sophomores Casey Cooley and Abby Woods defeated Suzanne Sim and Neili Wilcox. 6-2, 6-0.
"The they just dominated at doubles.",
Bietau said, adding that Kansas was the toughest team the Wildcats had faced this season.
Center said the team was getting stronger at doubles, especially after he switched Koves and Jensen two weeks ago.
"I think we have good chemistry there." he said.
The Jayhawks also received a strong performance at No. 4 singles, in which senior Renee Raychaudhuri defeated Wilcox 6-0, 6-4. Raychaudhuri had lost to Wilcox last fall in her
first matchafter shoulder surgery.
"I was really happy I was able to come out and win," Raychadhurii said. "I was very confident going into the match."
Kansas' only loss of the day came at No. 5 singles. Freshman Ana Gonzales, who recently had knee surgery, lost to Sim 6-3, 6-1.
"She's lost a little confidence," Center said of Gonzales. "But I still have big plans for her in the future."
Multi-event races set Kansas Relays into full motion
As for the Jayhawks' short-term future, Jensen said she saw good things ahead.
"I definitely think we're on a roll," she said. "Every time we win a match, the momentum keeps building."
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
The men's decathlon and women's heptathlon kicked off the 67th annual Kansas Relays yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Kansas' Chris Walters is in seventh place in the decathlon after the five events of the first day. Sandy Wilder is in eighth place and Sarah McRae is in 12th place after four events for the women.
Walters is one of four college athletes in the top seven. Athletes who are unattached or are members of club teams are allowed to compete.
Rick Schweiger of Nebraska leads the competition with 4,194 points. Former-Kansas-State-basketball and track-star Steve Fritz is in second place with 4,155 points. Walters totaled 3,552 points, and said he was pleased with his performances.
"I'm doing better than I expected," she said. "I'm pretty happy with my first day at work."
"For a decathlete, 7,000 is the barrier between an average athlete and a professional athlete."
Decapitates score points based how they perform in each event, not what place they finish each event in. Wallace said he was surprised by 7.403 and that his goal was to break 7.000.
The competition was delayed for 20 minutes during the men's high jump because of rain and Walters said the delay affected him mentally.
"I had some mental let down," he said. "The length of the day, having to warm up and then cool down, warm up when then cool down, doesn't help either."
Walters said he would be running two of his best events today, and he hoped to move up in the overall standings.
"My best events are the pole vault.
javelin and long jump, so I think I can move up," he said. "But it depends how the other competition will do."
Senior-middle-distance-runner Cathy Palacios said that having seen the first day of competition made her eager to run her event. She will compete in the open 1,500 meter run Saturday.
Palacios said that have seen the Kansas Rainer's winner's podium in the middle of the stadium made her a centerpiece in a relay race at this year's runoff.
"I'm totally excited," she said. "I'm excited to see everything set up and under way."
Palacios was a member of the two-mile relay team that won last year's meet, but race schedules prevented her from competing in both the 1,500 meter and the relay. She will be attempting to win the triple crown of collegiate track by winning the 1,500 at the Relays this weekend. She won the race at the Texas Relays two weeks ago and will attempt to win the race at the Drake Relays next weekend.
Relays todav
Men's decathlon
110-meter hurdles 10 a.m.
Discus throw 10-50 a.m.
Pole vault 12.45 p.m.
Javelin throw 3.15 p.m.
throw 4:30 p.m
1,500-meter run 5:05 p.m
Women's heptathlon
Long jump 11:30 a.m.
Javelin throw 1:20 p.m.
800-meter run 3:10 p.m.
UCSA
Kansas heptathlete Sandv Wilder. Montevallo. Ala.. sophomore, clears the bar in the women's high jump on the first day of the Kansas Relays
Kansas softball meets Pittsburg today
Kansan sportswriter
By Chris Jenson
Kansas sportwriter
The Kansas softball team is not about to overlook its next opponent, although the temptation may be there.
The Jayhawks will play host to the Pittsburgh State Gorillas today in a double-header. The first game will begin at 3 p.m. at Jayhawk Field. The second game is scheduled to begin at 5 p.m.
Pittsburgh State is an NCAA Division II school, but Kansas senior short-stop Christy Arterburn said that would be a good option for players for and played against the Gorillas.
"We don't overlook anybody," she said. "We can afford to take an team lightly."
Arterburn said that a loss to a team such as the Gorillas would affect the
team more than a loss to a tougher team.
"It's tough because teams like this
its worse than losing to anyone else.
Kansas' recent problem has not been in overlooking its opponents. Rather, the team has been slow in generating an offense.
"We've been working on our offensive output," Arterburn said. "At least we are still winning. Every team and every player goes through this."
Kansas is coming off a 5-0 sweep of the Cowgirl Classic last weekend in Oklahoma City. The Jayhawks defeated their Big Eight Conference rivals Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State as well as Oklahoma City University and Georgia State in the tournament.
"We're not relying on a single person to do everything," Arterburn said. "Our pitchers know it will be hard to score on us because we play solid defense."
She said the team's ability to play together led to its victories.
"The girls have played really well," he said. "I just hope we keep progressing and keep winning."
Softball coach Kalum Haack said he hoped the victories would put Kansas in the driver's seat for the conference title. The Jayhawks are 34-5 overall and 5-10 on the conference.
Haack said the team had been relying heavily on its pitching and defense because of the offensive drop-off.
The Jayhawk pitching staff is led by sophomore Stephani Williams, who has compiled a 20-2 record. Williams' only losses have been to Texas A&M and UCLA, the defending National Champion.
"Our pitching has been doing really well," he said. "But we are still only
scoring just enough to win."
Junior Jill Bailey also has pitched well for Kansas, compiling a 10-2 record.
Haack said the team has been concentrating on its hitting since returning from Oklahoma. Haack also said that hitting would play an important role this weekend when the Jahaways play host to Iowa State and Missouri.
Missouri is also undefeated in the conference. Haack said the weekend series would be a key one for the Jayhawks.
Royals lose to Oakland
Jeff Parrott (3-0) got the victory with 2-2-3 innings in relief of Joe Sulsarski, who gave up four runs in the fourth. The A's, who have won seven of their first nine, tied it 6-1 in the seventh on Willie Wilson's RBI single off Mike Magnante (0-1).
SPORTS BRIEFS
Brosius followed with a two-run single into center as the A's beat the Royals for the fifth time in six games. Oakland added two runs in the eighth on Joel Johnston's wild pitch and Mark McGwire's sacrifice fly.
Rickey Henderson and Jose Canseco kept Oakland close with towering home runs and Scott Brosius single capped a three-run seven inning last night, boosting the Athletics to a 10-6 victory against Kansas City.
The Royals have won only once in
Henderson had a three-run homer in the fifth and Canseco followed with a huge solo shot that shaved the Royals' lead to 6-5. Canseco was 4-for-5 for the night.
The Kansas-Southwest Missouri State baseball game was rained out yesterday. Rain started falling just before the first pitch. The Jayhawks will have a day's rest before playing the Oklahoma Sooners tomorrow. The two teams will play four times this weekend in a key Big Eight Conference match-up.
nine games, their worst start ever.
Kansas baseball rained out
Kansas stands at 4-8 in the conference while the Sooners are in a tie for the conference lead with Oklahoma State at 8-4.
Golf team places sixth
The Kansas men's golf team finished sixth yesterday at the All-American Intercollegiate Invitational in Richmond, Texas. The Jayhawks fired a three-round 904, 29 strokes behind tournament champion and fifth-ranked Arkansas. Twelve teams participated in the tournament.
Kansas was paced by junior Brad Bruno, who shot rounds of 72-73-73 for a 54-hole total of 218. Bruno finished champion Deane Pappas of Arkansas.
Two Jayhawks, freshman Tom Sims and sophomore Joe Moehler, finished the tournament with a score of 229, tied for 25th Place.
The Jayhawks do not play again until the Big Eight Championships April 27 and 28 at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
Raider denies drug use
Only through his agent would Los Angeles Raider Todd Marinovich address a report that he flunked a drug test in the US. He is city last in year's AFC wild-card game.
ESPN reported that the league-conducted test was taken after the Chiefs beat the Raiders 10-4 on Dec. 28. The team did not say what substance was involved.
"I spoke with ESPN and then I spoke with both Todd and the Raiders." Tom Condon, Marinovich's agent said yesterday. "The Raiders, of course, their knowledge is limited to what their team doctor gets from the NFL physician. Todd told me he hasn't tested positive for anything and that he hadn't been to any rehabilitation program," Condon said.
From staff and wire reports
Tarkanian runs south; joins NBA and Spurs
The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO — It took former UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian only a month to return to the bench.
This time, he is taking his run-and-gun-style to the NBA. He will coach the San Antonio Spurs, his team's success after 23 years at the college level.
The Spurs yesterday named Tarkanian as coach, ending weeks of speculation over who would fill the job left open by the firing of Larry Brown.
Spurs owner Red McCombs said Tarkanian would take over after this season. The announcement came less than a week before the injury-plagued Spurs entered the NBA playoffs.
Forward Sidney Green, who played under Tarkian at UNLV, said his former and new coach was a good match for San Antonio.
"It's agoodfeeling, I'mhappy for Tark. He's a legend and he deserves everything he gets," Green said.
Forward Terry Cummings said that suited him and his teammates
Center David Robinson, who is on the injured list, said he heard the news from a reporter.
Tarkanian, known for his winning ways as well as his troubles with the NCAA, promised to use some of his Runnin' Rebels coaching methods with the Spurs.
"I'm surprised. I hadn't the hearth his name mentioned very often." Robinson said. "All I know is all his players have a lot of respect for him and really enjoy playing for him."
well.
"For us it's a great situation," he said. "His running style is the spurs have tried to adopt for the last three years."
Tarkanian will take the job on an interm basis by Bob Bass, who took over when Brown was fired on Jan. 21.
The terms of Tarkanian's contract were not disclosed.
He is expected to attend basketball camps and scout talent for the NBA draft in June. McCombs said Tarkanian also would help Bass for the rest of the season and in the playoffs.
Tarkanian said he was familiar with other key Spurs players besides Green because he coached in college against Sean Elliott and Robinson.
"There's tremendous potential here, and I hope we can put everything together." Tarkanian said.
Tarkanian announced last June he would resign after a final season coaching UNLV. His announcement followed publication of photos showing former Rebel basketball players in a hot tub with convicted sports foe Richard Perry
Tarkanian later claimed he was rescinding the resignation because university president Robert Maxson and other officials had plotted to get him out.
As the final resolution of a 14-year battle between Tarkian and the NCAA, UNLV was banned from television and post season tournaments. He was also suspended for two years.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
"
Recent government regulations hinder scientific research, MIT professor says
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
Because of misconduct and fraud by a few scientists, all scientists are suffering from rules and regulations the government has placed upon them, a former director of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology said last night.
Eisen smoke to about 80 people in Haworth Hall last night.
Daron J Bennett/KANSAN
Herman Eisen, professor emeritus of immunology at M.I.T., said that such an environment made scientific discovery and creat-
He was the director at M.I.T. six years ago when a highly publicized case of alleged misconduct occurred. Nobel Laureate David Baltimore, former president of Rockefeller University, and imanii Kari, now president of Tufts University, were accused by a fellow lab worker of misinterpreting data from research on the immune-system responses in mice.
The government responded to this and other cases by imposing stricter rules and regulations on research used with government money. A scientist now must justify and evaluate where all government money goes.
PRESIDENT
"After six years, it still has not been settled," Eisen said. "I think the reason it has not been settled is because of the intrusion by the government. It could have been handled more effectively by scientists."
If there is fraud, it should go to the legal system where a person can be tried with due process, he said. Congressional subcommittees handle incidents such as the M.I.T. case, rather than the court system.
The National Institute of Health also is involved with the investigation of the M.I.T. case. Because of outside pressure, the institute was forced to create the Office of Scientific Integrity, which monitors scientists' behavior.
"In my opinion, who needs it?" Eisen said. "The fact is that it is a political necessity given the climate of the time."
Before government regulation, there was an unwritten contract between the government and scientists, he said. The government gave scientists money for research and let scientists decide where to monitor themselves to monitor themselves for misconduct or fraudulent behavior
"How this whole thing will end and when it will end I don't know," he said. "But I am optimistic that the benefits of science will flow
Herman Eisen, professor emeritus of immunology at MIT,
talks about whether science and politics mix.
toward the public and this matter of trust that has been under- undermined will be established again."
Charles Wood, KU associate professor of microbiology, said that he agreed with Eisen that there is now a state of paranoia in
"Because this case involved a celebrity, it has been blown out of proportion." Wood said.
Veterans blame suffering on mustard gas experiment
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Veterans told a National Academy of Sciences panel yesterday that they still suffered physical and psychological problems because they volunteered for the Navy's secret mustard gas experiments in World War II.
"Seven days a week, I go to bed with it on my mind," said Victor LaBate of Garrettsville, Md., who took part in the experiments as a 17-year-old Navy recruit.
"Most of my scars are up here," LaBate said, pointing to his head.
LaBate and others also told of physical ailments, including skin cancer, sight and hearing loss, shortness of breath, and digestive ailments. They said they thought these were linked to the long-secret experiments.
One member of the scientific panel, Vincent T. Marcesi of the Yale University School of Medicine, said the link would be difficult to prove after so many years.
"Everything you have described I have seen in men and women of your age," Marchesi theobviously notbad off as you laugh.
David Rall, the head of the panel, said, "Your testimony has
been very impressive and we will look at it very hard and very carefully."
The scientists are collecting information for the Department of Veterans Affairs for use in formulating new rules governing compensation for mustard-gas victims.
The Navy kept the tests secret until June, when the government said it would write new rules that should make it easier to obtain benefits.
CBS-TV's "60 Minutes" was working on a story on the subject at the time.
Witnesses told the panel they were sworn to secrecy and for years did not disclose their participation in the experiments.
"I never told a soul," said LaBate. "I never filed a claim."
Johnnie H. Ross of Robsonville, N.C., told the panel, "In World War II, the Germans put the Jews in the gas tank. The United States put their men in the gas tank."
Charles Cavell of Richmond, Va., his voice shaking, testified, "It's just like I'm reliving that part of my life again."
Cavell said he started taking medical tests last year at the request of the department.
Witnesses said the experiments, conducted by the Naval
Research Laboratory to test protective clothing for mustard-gas, involved going into a gas-filled chamber in Maryland during a period of seven days.
"The men were exposed every day to see when their skin started to redden," said Constance Pechura of the academy's Institute of Medicine, which conducted the hearing.
"When the skin started to reden, the clothing was not working."
The statement of Millard Scudder of Dillsboro, Ind., was read for him by his grandson, Jason Montgomery, 15, who said Scudder was unable to read for any length of time. He also said that his grandfather, who walks with a cane, had been told that he may soon be paralyzed.
Elmer Hood, 64, a retired appliance and vending machine repairman from Monroe, N.C., said the experiments had made it difficult for him to perform his duties at the time.
"I was called a goof-off," he said. "but I did manage."
In an interview earlier, Hood told North Carolina's Charlotte Observer, "There were 200 of us who were entrapped in a chamber and gassed. There's only about 40 of us still alive."
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12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
Civil-rights group criticizes Thomas
The Associated Press
BALTIMORE — The Southern Christian Leadership Conference, one of the few civil-rights groups to endorse Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court, is having second thoughts.
Thomas "has failed to demonstrate the compassion, sensitivity, independence and intellectual courage ... that was the prayer of the SCLC," the group stated in a resolution approved Tuesday at its annual board meeting.
The measure was approved in a closed session, and none of the participants would discuss the debate. But a copy was obtained by The Sun, a Baltimore newspaper.
The Atlanta-based organization said it was profoundly disturbed by Thomas's decisions since he joined the court five months ago.
The SCLC said it had hoped that Thomas would be a compassionate and independent, although conservative voice. Instead, he has shown a harsh conservatism, the group said. He generally has voted with the court's conservative majority.
The SCLC criticized Thomas' vote in
Clarence Thomas
PETER MCGEE
cases involving prisoners' rights, the death penalty and the shifting of duties from elected to appointed officials.
Also on Tuesday, SCLC leaders called on churches, civic groups and unions to help fight urban violence.
"Blood is running down the streets — Blacks are killing Blacks," said the Rev. Joseph Lowery, SCLC president.
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Bausch & Lomb Ray: Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
B. C.AUTOMOTIVE you full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 310 Nth Bld. 984-9655. M-A. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
Hairport internship that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Harper, 925 allen. Joe is featuring 1/2 price haircuts & professional services by mentioning or on the month of April & May of 1999, Call 842-1978.
Munchers Bakery
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
300's
A
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400's
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes sense of western Civicity. Makes sense to use! Avalon, Hinsdale, Greene, Old Town Crief bookstore PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press 842-3311
SUMMERIS AL MOST HERE
Are you overweight? Let us help you.
Are you overweight? Send $20.00, a self addressed envelope to:
Sally Snyder, Realtor.com
TRAVEL CENTER
Air Fare Sale Now in Progress. Call for Details!!
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30 Sat:9-30 2-pm
Fares are increasing and seating is limited.Call Today
1.75 L $ 8.98
12 $ 6.48
24 $10.00
24 $ 9.95
Vodka
Molson Gold
Keystone and Lt.
Busch and Lt.
Super Savers
W
WEBB'S
Vodka
Formal WHERE?
Formal WEAR, HERE.
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat 9am-11pm
The Etc. Shop
Sales & Rental
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
10-5:30 Mon-Sat
Til 8 Thurs 843-0611
Call Today!
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
120 Announcements
Come see K. U.'s i-drive at movie in this Friday show at Zona Wild and Heart. Only $200 can bring friends, bring a date, @ 10:30hebrew Museum. Brought to you by your students of Student Union Hall. (No reservations)
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345 or R V S W 842-1628.
May 12 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children are recognized for having had a positive influence on your life.
In Honor of Mother's Day
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women-your mother, sisters, aunts, teachers, friends, mentors-Women's Transitional Care Service Inc., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion
Your donation to WTCS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawnery and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
Hillel
o assure delivery by Mother's Day AUnited Way Agency
MARCH THURSDAY
7:30 p.m. - Eucharist
at Trinity and Good Shepherd Churches
Events of the week
GOOD FRIDAY
Contactle WTCatS
P.O. Box 633,Lawrence,Ks.
66044,or call814 6887by
Friday, April 17 Festival of Nations Wescoe Beach
For rides and more information please call 864-3948
Complete Lent with-
7. 30 p.m. -- Tenebrae Services at Good Shepherd and Trinity Churches
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $169 from the East Coast, $229 from the UK, when available with AHRHITCH (Reported to you & G/T Numbers), AHRHITCH: 812-264-3000
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-3243. Headquarters
Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed. *Embellishment will be paid for participation. Less than 18 years old is not required.*
MAUNDY THURSDAY
N
Passover 1st Seder
THE FINAL THREE
EASTER
10. 30 a.m. -- Festival of the Resurrection
RITESO OF PASSAGE OF RITESO OF PASSAGE OF
MAR 12, 1982
INDIGO GELB 504-354-3782
INDIGO GELB 504-354-3782
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
Saturday, April 18 Passover Second Seder
by students and for students 1204 Oread 843-4948
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Biseux support you. Tuesday's to call headquarters or K U
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about murder, the most appropriate course of action is to visit 119.7438 or visit 119.7439. Visit 119.7438 or visit 119.7439.
1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m.
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.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern & Up & Under across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 824-0372. Hair Salon Show April 11, 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM. M 10:00 AM to 6:00 PM. Displays官员 supplied equipment jewelry.
130 Entertainment
140 Lost-Found
FOUND Items belonging to the following Journalism students: D. B.M. Michael L, S. Stephen C, Sallam A.
FOUND Walkman left in Flint 105. Call Chuck at 826-0643 to identify.
823-0641 to identify
Found gold watch with leather band. Found 4/6
Found. Gold watch, with leather band. Found 4/6 west of Watson. Call 864-717 to identify
Lost 1/2 yr. old Dahlmatian blk/wt. 10th and Indiana
rdiana奖 842-6811
Lost: glasses in Giorgio Armani case. Reward:
Call 856-3575
200s
Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $350 / month. Free transportation! Room
already occupied. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
required by your school. Employment sites a1. 206-348-115 ext. 1504
Bottleneck will be taking applications Thursday and Friday from 4 pm. Nphone calls please!
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys' girls summer camps. Teach swimming, soccer, basketball, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen office maintenance. Salem $100 or more. Campfire shelter, Seager, 783 Maple, Nl, IDG, 786-444-244
CNA'S / CHNA's for vacation and weekend relief Explore the possibilities of home care where you can give one to one attention to your clients without interruption Receive uniform allowance and dress code Must have reliable transportation Douglas College Visiting Nurses ERCLE 484 3783 Ask for Pat
SUMMERWORK
- International Firm
- $9.25starting
- Excellent advancement potential
- Training provided
- Openings in Lawrence.
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- Openings in Lawrence,
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
St Louis, Chicago, Topeka.
- Call 832-3610 for an interview
- Coop & Internship
CRUSSE SHIP HIRING Earn $2,000 / month
for 1 year of experience. For program call 1-800-345-6789
experience necessary. For program call 1-800-345-6789
experience necessary. For program call 1-800-345-6789
experience necessary. For program call 1-800-345-6789
COOKS NEEDED - tellers apply at 746 Mass. M-S from 11-1.
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 $1,000 to start. BK2-3610.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available, year round or summer 817-239-5478
FT, PT Summer Day Care Apply in person 946 New Hamshire
Int'l firm has summer positions available in the New York office. Intermediate positions in Belling Meadows, Napoleon Lake County, Barking, Oakbreek, no, Experience necessary Interview in Lawrence, train here or Chicago. Req's Bachelor's degree in Business Administration.
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring of the following positions: all pay $4 per hour CUSTODIAN-Sat. and Sun. 2p.m. -10:30 p.m. Must have reference of good attendance at previous employment, be able to work with students, be able to work. CATERER-Must be able to work a varie schedule, have two or three days a week free to work between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Prev. manager must have experience in SCLERKS CLERK - job will be from April 20-May 8, 1992 from 8:30 a.m. -2:09 p.m. Current cashiering ability, to lift 50 pounds, stand for long periods required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union positions if employed. Level 1, Kansas in personally EOE.
Summer position open. Farm experienced necessary.
Apply in person at Webster's, North 81st North.
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions available are to interview for the fun and exciting position.
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Call 842 7706 for appointment.
KU bookstore hire for the following positions. All jobs pay $4.25 per hour. SHIPPING/RECEIVING least 25 hour a week and could work as least 25 hour a week to apply and could work at most 40 hours per week. Job will last from 6/20/2020 to 9/20/2021. Must have valid driver's license. Clerk, CLERK, MEDIAN CHERANDI. Mon-Wed-Fri. 8:30 m-pm. Begin 4/17/2021 and continue the fall semester. Must know full class law. Required. Have retail sales experience required. Must hold TEXTBOOKCLERK-M-F approx 30 hours a week. 8:30 m-pm.-from May 4th have previous sales career experience. have previous sales career experience, be able to prolong periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Applicant must be able to work entire time隙.Cannot be off for vacations, etc. Can拒接 large Union Personnel Office in person only. EOE
Lesbian & Gay regional newspaper seeks writers for news stories. Writer's schedule available P/T now, but also available 816/401-8507. Metalmith position for Lawrence Jewelry studio Call 834-4498.
Nannies. if you love children and take the aanny Earn good money and see interesting places. Teenagers find these places interesting.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls: Tennis Enthusiasts! Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call Diane McKenzie at (804) 729-8066 or for an application on www.montville.NJ 70745 or call: 800-729-8066 for an application or more information.
SUMMERCAMP OPENINGS
$MMERICAMEMPOPENINGS
Premier Music
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in TECH.
Water Safety (WSI), Windsurfing, Rock
Canoe, Cedarwood, Woodland Plant,
Nurses, Water sports.
Canoe/Kayaking, Tech, Theater, Gymnastics,
Drama Director, Secretaries, Callers.
Wanted part time kitchen, utility help, flex hours.
Contact Frank Dram, country club 848
Wanted: representatives to sell Colorado trips
Earn vacations and commission. Mountain hiking,
rafting, paragliding, horseback riding, more call
Monkey Business 1800-844-3537 code 1472
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant. Duties include assisting lecture class, grading papers and preparing course materials. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applicants must have a Bachelor's degree in Physics or 60 Snow Day, Tuesday April 21, 1992.
White House Nannies invites you to experience life in the nation's capital. We screen top quality families in person and with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a minimum one year commitment. Some positions require 9 am - 5 pm. Call (813) 643-3949 between 9a - 5m. M-F.
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered MIDwest Midway Driving
School License, a certificate of license, or
license obtainable, transportation provided 841-705-2600.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAPIC-DUITS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
Driver Education offered duck Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Government photos, passports, immigration,
immigration, senior portraits, modeling art portfolios
and fashion photography.
Honest, conscientious care given to homes while
owners are awake. Two or more bedrooms.
Installed 184/72% for air conditioning.
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
GUMEN. Great skin or your money back.
getting and using the right products is easy. Complete skin care kits especially for men, dermatologist recommended. Customized for dry, normal, oily or crene-specific skin. Complete money-back guarantees. Cash, check, Mastercard or VISA accepted.
Money for college - 6 sources and $20 guaranteed. H.S. students through sophomores, Free information write Rephor Enterprises 3508 East Central e-2J Wichita, KS 67208
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
DUI/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Prompt contraception and abortion services |
Lawrence 841-5716
235 Typing Services
$1.25 per double spaced page, Word perfect 1.5. ink
打印机: 8420 Call before 9:00 m.
$1.25 per double spaced page, Word perfect 1.5. ink
打印机: 8420 Call before 9:00 m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your serbsiles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-206, dayser evenings.
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 4- Graduate school projects well done.
1: F?jphb/WP "Welters," term papers, features,
842-7847-5240, 30 wkdays anytime wkends
A+ Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana
pipiens. Special characters don't upset me P.C
B+
For professional typing of term papers, reports, resumes, etc. call Fax & Accurate Word Processor for editing.
Word Perfect HM Compatible Word Processing
Int. Job Printer, near Groomed Corners, no calls
Perform job processing.
Word Processing - Overnight 1.00 $ pg. db
Dialed Call 463-8458 after 4:00 leave message
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
Merchandise
300s
Merchandise
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, wedding chapel wedding, gown. Ask $400. Will throw in extras. B2-6065
Buy洗衣 $200 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400. Call Nancy B4-7150
1984 Honda Nighthawk 700s. Excellent Condition
16,000 miles. Maint. sell $10,000 O B D. See at 1008
520 Lexington Rd.
305 For Sale
Full size sleeper sofa for SALE! $80.00. Call Kelly.
483-713. Leave message.
Almost new Goldstar mini refrig. Only $50 Call 841-3295
an absolutely awesome array of inexpensive ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, handmade pottery, custom upholstery, boys Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass. Maxfield Parrish, art deco, advertising store, gift shop, boutiques, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale toys, art supplies, stuff it will you how you away 'QUANTRILS S'FLEA MARKET' 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Sat and Sun 9am. For boreal rental for 482-646-6161.
AT&T 6300 Computer w/28 Mb Hard disk, Brother
Printer (Letter Quality), Wonder Perform
pled, + beautiful custom hand-built computer table.
$650/obu 84-5655
Bands, D.J. S.'s Great Sounding A.P. Equipment for sale. Peevey Interactive, SP 2 speakervens, EY 18 Sals, Peaty M-7000, CS-40 Powerwamps, and many other tools. Will make you a deal. Call Baur 843-2923.
Miracle Video Adult Movies (or sale). From $9.95
Call 841-7544 841-8903
ROLL THE BONES - level 1 to RUSH SAT - May 23
Kemper, view level. Call Jason BZ3-1160
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $50.00,
kitchen appliances, a reasonable offer refused!
Cabinets - Free (12)
1980 Honda Twinstar 200, $350 b.o. b. 749-1324 - Jeff
first great bike.
Schwin High Sierra mountain bike 21 gear 95
model. Excellent condition #400 offer 749-294见裳
TKR 800 ATB 18 spd Deore XT components 19"
Aluminum frame seat $440 865-567
340 AutoSales
19.300 MADIZA M6 X/AC 7/A, AM/FM Cassette,
19.300 miles, excellent condition 865-659
74 VW Bus, Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable. $900
Obail. Call 748-0989
1990 Suzuki katana 600, 6300 miles, red, $3300, 85-380
1990
168 Marzla 323 DXI 6; Metallic blue, four door,
pierced, hardwood floor. $24,990 dependable,
10k, $200 obo bga-6947-367
15k, $200 obo bga-6947-367
191 Plymouth Laser, red 5. ssp. A/C/AM/FM.
cassette crush 27K, excellent condition $10.50
cassette crush 35K, excellent condition $10.50
H87 Honda Elite 100 cc Runs good, $500 or best offer
832-1655 evenings
81 Dodge Chelaw, cheap car, must sell - Call before 809. mp. 842-4381
Ninjas 1989 7508 Red/Black, supertrap exhaust,
990 mmiles $4100
1986 6008, Red, 750 miles $2500 *Both* excellent.
→odition, with radar and helmets. 832-0123
360 Miscellaneous
RUV SELL LOAN CASH
For sale 1900 Geo Meth A/C/A/T,26,000 miles
must sell $5,000 make off job Worker leave
wages not charged.
On TV, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MAC/MEX. Disc JayhawkPawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 6th 79-1919
FREE CLINTON PARK BEACH
$$$$fastcash Buying: 14k used, broken scrap jewelry, rarecalls.com Call APD47 8961-203
Wanted to buy. Appliances, nintendo, military, bulky over 401L, white jackets, camp gear.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
1.2 & BDRM Apt. near campus. Available 1 June.
No. Pask for. Dick Apt. 842-9871
405 For Rent
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
no pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971.
1900 NAISMTH 3 or 2 BR Bath large rooms total
kitchen (microwave cable) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on coin oi-ampu睡泊 Npetsb 841-1536 i 2-166-7697
1 Ibdm Aft. furnished, spacious, near campus,
available for sale at May 15, $335 monthly,
will be delivered to your door.
I Bedroom apt available Mid-May, flexible Deck,
laundry facilities, on basr route $290/mo + low
charge.
1 BR $333 m. 7th & Florida, 3 months utilities paid
Call 841-821-3291
1-BR apartment downstairs with fall option close to, and downstreet below June 11. Call Galleria at (212) 553-0964.
a bedroom apartement between downtown and campus, close to GSP-Corbin. Available May 15. No pets. $35 + Deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-107-
2 Bdrm 10, Bdrm Townhouse. Available 6/1 W/D
hookups. On Bus Route 745; mg/40 on 1
9:30am-7:30pm.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to cam-
plex on 128/140th floor at 128/140th mo-
cal Unit Mull Call 8219198
2 bdrm summer suitesale option for fall -view site of South Park 805-4714 or 814-7979
Of South Park 865-0714 or 841-8759.
2 bedroom dudles 01/24 south of campus. Phone
3 BPR Apt. for sublease $35 per mo On Bus Route 847-454 or 842-119.
8141-2107
Bedroom duplex $500 plus utilities near campus
3 bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage. 1/2 bath, mini blind, pool, tennis court.
3 bedrooms Talmouth Townhouse Near 87 PL/Plum. 1/2 baths, Garage, Large Basement, Ceiling Fan, Washer/Dryer, Central Air Conditioning & Heating. Parking Space. No Parking. No $75 mo/reg + utils. 841-8077
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, laundry, fitness fans, mini malls, W/Docking. CALL 852-1832
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, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, familial 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.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
13
Summer Subsuite, Campus Place. 3 DBR Bath, AC/DW. Complete Furniture callied 841-3295.
Alvamar Townhouse for sale. On golf course with views and redwood trees. Located in a quiet, quiet area. Like new and in QSQ/ Short term lease avail. No pets. References Call 916-257-3000 or Deposit Call before 9pm for appointment: 841-428-9300
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown and campus. Close to GSIP Cornell, for 2 3 student Available June 1 thru Aug. 14 (Summer School) Joey Petts $450 Deposit and calls; UtiliCal 841-792-6222
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing a 1&2 bedroom apartments. Accessed from KRU. On our floor. Fully furnished. All kitchen, bathroom, pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and pool. Battery账单! 7419 W. 19th Call Sir at 843-8220
Avail. Aug 19 - y-old 4 bt. townhome; 2baths 2衣
room; 3baths 3 baths; side on site of
Eldridge. Call Teresa at 843-602-6827
A sublease available late. May Large b bedroom at Shannon Plaonza. W/D in um65 8752
Available April or May 2 BR Flexible lease
Reduced Rate, Pool, Bus Route 84172
13500
Available August. Small 3 BDRM apartment in nice elder house. Wood floors, claw foot tub. Walk to KU or downtown. Water paid $845 no pets. 841-1074
Available August small 28bpt arm. in old house
1300 block Vermont Large kitchen 2 large bed
bedrooms. Bathroom, no living room, 2 ceiling fans.
Bedroom. Off street parking. Nets $798-841
Available older. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling炉, A/C, modern kitchen and kitchen. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $34 no money 841-1074
Available August small cup 18ml basement basement kit. Available in large cup or bottle patio pad. Off street parking. No pets. B784.784-104
+ Beautiful restored Victorian house for summer sublue. CA, Wood floors. Terms and price neg.
Best Buy! Summer subscriptions 2Ref rented pool and
laundry facilities. $100/mo  uu call  "will call"
for more information.
CHEAP $130/month. Townhouse needs 4th need for
summer. Move in/out flexible. 822-1030.
**CHEAP for Summer!** 3 bdairs free. furnished.
**CHEAP for Summer!** MAY FURNISH. Only
$14$/person. O B O 06-360
Duplex, Available June 1, 3 bedroom, 38 area beds,
60 cupboards, 1 car garage, Nepot 70-
495. Available June 1, 2 bedrooms
EMERYPLACE
Now leasing for summer and full spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 block from campus. Private parking. Launched by 4814 1423 Ohio. Call 842-7642 for appointment.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1 block to campus 2
BDRM apartment in (tour-plex, D.w. Disposal,
W/dhookups, C.a.nopets, Available April) $60,
1341 Ohio Call; 841-5797
Excellent Location near campus, 2 btl apt. c/1A, mpts. $850, June and July $450, A$1100
https://example.com
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near KU U1 at 'Mari avale. 1 June I R, Partial AE, WI, Hardwood LA, Flatland AE, FLA, MN, NJ.
For Rent by builder I have 4 carpets* Town home
monthly old. Very clear locatcom $600/20 per month
SMALL FACULTY HOUSE,
PLEASANT, NEAR CAMPUS
QUIET, REASONABLE RENT
MAY-JAN. NO SMOKERS
CALL 843-8400
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets: 841-5600
HEY! May 15 July subsele (May paid) 2 DBRM next to stadium. $95 +118 41-206
Luxury Hi Rise Living, Livelihood apps, for fall
luxuries is now leasing I 1 & 2 bedroom apartm. Heat &
Water paid pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa covered.
WATER IS AVAILABLE KU 6904, KU 6905, KU 6906, Avon
KU Med Center 831-9036
House for rent; 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-233-6700.
Hillview Apts $15 lease signging bonus ! 1 & 2 bedroom apartments ($23 & $85 plus bonus) On basis of occupancy. No deposit required.
IDEAL LOCATION Summer Sublease Campus
4 bedrooms available Negotiable rent $899
Large studio apartment, $200 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 Mo. No smokers.
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 2, 1 and 4
room accommodations with campus off of street.
No patrons. 941-500-6300.
new locations on campus; 1.2, and 3 bedroom
kitchen, ceiling fans, muni-bins. Call now for
a demo.
CHAMBLELAIN COURT1734OHIO
STADIUM VIEW104MISSISIPP
151 MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAND COURT, OHIO
BRADFORD SQUARE 501 COLORADO
or anywhere else
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for summer or fall. Call 843-3458
Low Low Summer Sublease 3 bdmr near campus
You won't find a better deal 822-107-
NEAR CAMPUS* Submarine Subsuite* 2-level, pa-
tiosn, 3-Dirm, Furnished, 2-Bath, apart-
ment.
Need to supply in June. Spacious apartment only
need to supply, lots of storage space 49-016
and 84-027 and 84-028
New 2 Bedroom Duplex. 413 Michigan. Includes Washer, Dryer, Dishwasher. Covered parking and mini-bins. Avail May 1. Call Greg at 843-685-8 to 5.
Nice, clean Old West Lawrence 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities
painted. Catacks U.S.$290.00-744.55
Vow leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
伙户, with waker/dryer. Close to campus; private
arsking with some garages. No pets. $365.00-
450.00 mo. 842-2249
Orchard corners Summer Suburbs 4dcm/2 bath
188 person/members. Furnished, air con-
flicted.
Perfect for pet lovers. Subbase for summer. A partially furnished 4-Bdm kit. Great location.
**perfect summer sublease.** Cozy studio w//wod
kers,celin fam,air conditioning,728 Ohio 82;
506 W 12th St, 93rd Ave.
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
Lobby
Bathroom
Kitchen
Bedroom
Bathroom
Living Room
BALCONY
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Watershed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Reduced! Summer Sublet w/fall option 3 bedrooms in older renovated home. Cable water and electrical hookups in hardwood floors. 1136 Vermont 4985/mo Call 814-1074. Renting for August. Nice one. Also two bedrooms. Close to student union. Off street parking. No pests. Deposit required. Targe 749-2919. evening 842 9007
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished.
- 1bedroomapts.735 sq.ft.
$205 to $250 per month
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft.
$365 to $435 per month
WATER PAID ON ALL APTS.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00: 4:30 p.m. no appt. needed
is ad for original building only
does not include Phase II.
Huge removed 2 bedroom apartment, wood floors, ac, walk to KUJ. Jumel 1. Air conditioner for room.
Sublane Studio 121a & Bread 1b -kfl from -wd
floors, deck, Nice 841-5733
SUBLEASE. with option to renew. 2dbm apt in a.
dryer-washier dockroom, CA. great location!
Pets allowed. Low utilities. $550 mo. Avail. May-
day negotiate. Call 749-4671.
SUBLEASE. 2hr/2 bath in Colony Woods May 15-31 May 19; MAY rent 2dp, Deposit repay. Pets OK 86
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
1-5 p.m & W-Fi - Wed.
3:30-5 p.m Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
SUMMER SUELFAE available mid-May, May-
lightened 1床/2床 HATHZ 2 blocks Front, Union-2
4 blocks Back.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Sublease May 15th - Aug 1 2BR 2 bath, On Bus
$35/month or $42/month, equivalent 81-70. Leave message.
Summer Housemate, quality shared living near
campsus. WED, $22/mon., 1/3 call. Cust
Sublease 2 hbr apt $300/month, n-negotiable. Close to campus. pool access a/c. #822-6900 Greg or #822-7450 Greg.
Sublease for summer at Trailridge. $137 month
plus/4 utilities. Furnished. Call 865-0798
H
Part 25
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
840 1455
1 BR. . . . . . . . 748 sq ft.
...And so much more.
NEED MORE SPACE?
- On the bus route
Summer Sublease available with possibility of 99-
school year. Close to campus, Four bedroom
house.
Summer Sublime, reclinate needed, Orchard Corners. Fullly furnished, pool Cav at Van 841-620-5573.
2 Pools
- Volleyball
CHECK US OUT!
is where th
2 BR... up to 1104 sq ft.
Summer 14bms 4 Bdrm. 2 baths W/D, Micr.
July Sublease, Close to campus 92DIs, Indiana,
Campus 768
Summer Sublease: Available May 19 Sundance
Pursued by 8 wpm pool. Call Julie or Liae
865-270-3456.
Summer Subluree - House (May-Aug.) Near campus 4-5BR, A/C/Wash (Day compare 814-1482).
Summer Subasele. Orchard Corners 4 bdmr.
bath turned-up. Pool laundry, bus route
Sublease Submoney May 31st July 31st 2018 EBidding:
Subscriber A $400 m/b cable paid. Negotiable
82-349-249.
Subscriber B $400 m/b cable paid. Negotiable
82-349-249.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious, 1&2 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
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half
8320 R5797 Rhode Island Call 841-369-5090
PMS. 841-369-5090
Summer Sublease 2 BORM $60 mo. close to campus, air conditioning, jacuzzi, microwave, laundry room
Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted New Apartment $200.00 rent. Rent in May
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
- Walk to K.U.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
- Exercise Room
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool
- Flexible Leasing
Water Paid
Laundry Fac
• Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Paid
- Basketball Court
Location-Lifestyle The West Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week
**Summer Sublease:** 3 BR Townhouse A/C, DW
hookups, Pool & Tennis Courts. Rent 82,747-827
**Summer Sublease:** 2 bdrm, 2 bath, spacious,
newly renovated, available June 14, 2015
**Summer Sublease:** 1 BDRM w/washer & dryer,
great view, call quail 843-0165
Summer Subseries study apartment available in
Summer Subseries studio 1 bedroom/2 bath. Space,
summer Subseries 1 bedroom/2 bath. Space, space.
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
SWAN
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Georgetown Apartments
- Invite us to accept a
* Offer to U.S. business
* For U.S. business, pay
* cable TV PayPa,
* On-site management
* Office management
Office Management
Officine Management
24hk E. of Lombardy
24hk E. of Lombardy
10 hrs. Soon to 20% NC
10 hrs. Soon to 20% NC
Call the Appointment
Call the Appointment
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
---
Summer Sublease, 2-1 bedroom apartments close to shoreline, off street parking, nets pts 7949 Day 29 (June 20) - July 31 (July 31)
Summer Sublease - 3 bdm Trairidle Townhouse
Avail May 20. Price $9.0G. Call 655-4254 leave me a message!
- Washer'/Dryer Hook-ups Available
Swan Management
*Graystone
The River Thames
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
Naismith Place
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
*Graystone
Options Low Security Deposit
- Wired for Cable TV/ Mini Blinds Throughout
7
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- OnKU Bus Route
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour maintenance
- On-site Management
1. 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Sunrise Apts
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
Free Cable T.V. (Pt. & Te.
Luxurious Towns
Call for an appointment.
Luxurious Town Home & Apartment Living
& Apartment Living
On Site Location
Close to Campus
• BRAND NEW 2 Bdmr. at Vill.
On Bus Route Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Village
Open House Daily
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
- Picnic Area with
9th & Michigan
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer sublease, New House, everything warranted, 2B/2B, 2 bath, 2 car garage, walk-up蔓延, across street from park/tennis/basketball $650.00, Bailment, 841-0783
Summer sublease. Furnished one bedroom with
ideal for one or two people $275 + utilities.
Bedroom suite, $450.
---
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt by football stadium
843-9085 (Scott).
MASTERCRAFT
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
offers completely furnished
1.23 & 4 blem ants
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts.
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 16th
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer sub-lease 2-bdrm, 1-bath, full kitchen, walk-in closets, W/D & pool in facilities. 865-0038
Summer sublease 3 or 4 bedrooms; 1 block from campus; low rent; furnished, Call 842-8438 ASAP.
Summer sub-lease 3 BDR house by stadium, $450/mo Dale 749-2598
Summer sublease May 1-Aug. very nice kitten
from campus AC, WG, wg kitchen, Vgrm
from campus AC, WG, wg kitchen, Vgrm
---
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as
office
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's) HOURS
Mon. 6-8 pm, Tues.-Thur. 4-6 pm
Fri. 4:30-6:30, Sat. 9-12
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Carports available
- 1 bedroom $335, $360
- 2 bedroom $450, $468
- 3 bedroom $525, $570
With apprehensive storage in bundles
The thief steals the bulk of his
bundle.
lowa $3318.*
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
- Dine Anytime Meals
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdmr $365 mth. 749
1528
430 Roommate Wanted
- Weekly Maid Service
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedrooms, place to move, $400 per month / 1/2 room, place to move, $400 per month
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
2. Male, no-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, W/W.
$215.00 mo., utilities & cable included. Call Ivan-
414-8489
Naismith Hall
Female non-smoker Roommate wanted for Summer Sublue. Own Bedroom;Bathroom Roommate.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Female Roommate for summer room $138 per month
1/3 electricity & phone • Great Deal
40% off roommate fee
Summer sublease a bedroom furnished apartment.
Great location, close campus. Call
814-6295
Female roommate wanted to share 3 br. townhouse ASAP. Fireplace, ceiling fans, washer/dryer $220 month. Call 1-492-2377 (ext 108:1:5)
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedrooms. From May to Mid August, Call 814-369-8572.
KUWC Nursing student seeks Roommate for
Female N/S. Serious student Call Amty
843-283-756
Female wanted to share 2 IB. May thru July Jul-5b.
Female wanted to share 3 IB. May thru July Jul-12/13. Call 844-7413 have message.
need female to share great house near campus $150
1/3 utilities. Call Debbie Kihya 865-392-9532
Need male roommate for apt, near med center.
Non-smoker, neat, prefer med student. Russ 804
Male roommate.
Non-smoking female roommate needs to share two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st.
$155/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Call Trish 843-8350 leave message.
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse
Non-smoking female to share 3-bedroom townhouse
Roommate needed now or for summer sublease for
two-bedroom apartment - $190 month 841-2626
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious two-bedroom apartment with only $19/month + 14 calls. Call Aaron at 823-269-5107.
Roommates need M/F $175 (mg) + 1 / Utilities
Till July 31 leave to campus Julia 749-1366.
Roommate need for summer sublease May-July
Roommate need for summer sublease May-July
$20/room + 1/3 utilities. Karen 849-606-00
Roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apartment with graduate student. Must be responsible for cleaning.
Roommate needed, June 1, to share 2 dpr apt. of
2103 N. 58th St. #240. good landlord
$200/mo. in some unit. 832-127-227
**Roommate Wanted!** Need someone to share a two-bedroom apt. May to August 15th. Non-smoker or non-drivers. Roommate for summer. $100 a month plus 1/5 until Close to campus. Brian 749-1368.
- Policy
Summer Sublease - 1/2/3 bedroom available W/D
NEW Close to campus Rent negotiable B42-8757
Roommate named for 1992-83 school year. Share nice house with dells call 601-841-1492
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3 bedroom furnished duplex with wifi, BD, WD, DW microwave and garage rent negotiable. Call 841-1689 leave message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATES needed to share 3 BDAM duplex *w/ grad student Summer Sublease. Nice location, furnished, W/D, garage, ceiling fans, rent negotiation. 84-9584.
- Set in **All CAPS** & **BOLD FACE**
- Centered lines count as 7 words
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Subscriptions $193 133/mo plus 1/3 utilities $865-962
Male roommate for 189 room apt at 4th & Tenth Flats $865-962
Deposit required. Call 847-8259 after 5 p.m.
Blank lines count as 7 words
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words.
Tworoom availability size. Great house bordering campus. No smokers. No pets. $250/month
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 words
*featured images in this article*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertise ment
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No refunds on cancellation of pre paid classified advertising
Tractsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
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Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Umi
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classifications
140 host & fund 305 for sale
205 helped wait 304 auto sales
225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
255 port services
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
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University Dial Kansan
191 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence. K6 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4.16
In the rodent family, the beaver is king of the busy signal.
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 16, 1992
MOVING?
Let
Lawrence Paper Company
Solve your moving hassles.
Sturdy boxes for moving and storage
Boxes with handles for easier moving
Large quantities at discount prices
Small quantities - walk-ins welcome
Call 843-8111
Ask for Sales/Service Dept.
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING STUDENT SENATE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE THIS WEEK:
• Student Executive Chair
• Treasurer
• Administrative Assistant
• Executive Secretary
• Associated Students of Kansas Co-Directors
• Center for Community Outreach Co-Directors
If interested in volunteering call 864-3714 and ask for the Center for Community Outreach
Questions? 864-3714 Paid for by Student Senate
AIDS IS Scary, But A Zit Is Real. Right?
When you put it like that, you make me feel like a jerk.
Why?
Because I know that AIDS is more important than a zit. But it just doesn't have to do with me.
Why not?
Because I don't know anyone with AIDS.
So, it's going to take a friend of yours dying of AIDS before it seems real?
Paid for by: Call for Student Senate Peer AIDS Task Force Education 664-3710
AMERICA
RESPONDS
TO AIDS
1:800-342-AIDS
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
A cartoon character throwing a ball.
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
Thrifty Thursday Special
842-3232
Only $3.49 <sup>tax</sup>
(carry out only)
for a small pizza (add.
tops only .75¢).
order 2 or more
for free delivery
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
PYRAMID
good
Thurs.
only.
PYRAMID
"We Pile It On"
Students Against Violence Against Womyn
presents
WOMYN
TAKE
BACK
THE
NIGHT
Marching in strength and unity to protest all forms of violence against womyn
Tonight - 7:00 p.m. South Park Gazebo (bring candles for vigil)
T-shirts can be purchased at First Street Graphics, Simple Goods, Community Mercantile, & at the march
Signs designate drug-free school zones
There's more to drug-free school zones than just the red signs.
By Michelle Betts
Kansan staff writer
If a person is caught selling controlled substances in a drug-free school zone, the individual could be charged with a more serious crime, said Rick Trapp, assistant Douglas County district attorney.
A drug-free school zone is the area in 1,000 feet of all sides of Lawrence public schools. Tramp said.
He said the drug-free school zone law, which has been a state law for about two years, increased the charge for sale of drugs on drug-free school grounds from a Class C felony to a Class B felony.
He said a Class C charge involved a prison sentence of a minimum of 5 to 15 years, and a maximum of 10 to 20 years. However, a Class B charge involves a minimum of 5 to 15 years in prison, and a maximum of 20 years to life.
The red, rectangular signs have a white border and white words printed on them, and they say "Drug Free School Zone." The signs are posted on streets around all Lawrence public schools.
"More and more people are becoming aware of the law because of the sighs." he said.
Brad Tate, principal at Lawrence High School, 1901 Louisiana St., said that the signs were posted around his school but that many people, including students, did not realize the implications of the drug-free law.
"The sign doesn't say what needs to be said, "Tate said. "We can't put up a bigger sign with everything about the drug-free
The state law does not require that the signs be posted by the schools, Trapp said.
NO PARKING
LOST ONLY
DRUG
FREE
SCHOOL
ZONE
Justin Knupp / KANSAN
Posted outside many Lawrence schools are "Drug Free School Zone" signs like this one at Centennial Elementary School, 2145 Louisiana St.
Sgt. Mark Warren, Lawrence police representative, said the zones targeted people who hang out at Lawrence schools for the purpose of selling drugs to students, whether the seller was a student or not.
"The law applies to everybody," Warren said. "But practically, it would probably only affect juveniles if they were tried as adults."
Tammy Bannister, management intern at the city manager's office, said the city spent about $700 on the signs in August.
Big Daddy's 34oz mugs $2.00 7 days a week!
Big Daddy's Monday Special
Open - Close • 3 dozen Buffalo Wings and a pitcher of beer $10.00 (every Monday), plus... Two 52" T.V.'s!
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY!
1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger ... $4.50
Original Style Buffalo Wings ... $3.50
Chicken Breast Sandwich ... $4.75
Big 8 Pork Tenderloin (fresh & hand breaded) ... $4.75
(All prices include tax and fries)
BIG DADDY'S
925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
Kitchen hours: 11am-1am
749-4748
CORRECTLY GUESS THE NUMBER OF MURDOCH'S SPOTS AND BE THE WINNER OF A STANLEY H. KAPLAN PREP COURSE
SAS
If you score as many points as Murdoch has spots, chances are, you'll be off the scale! Let Stanley H. Kaplan show you how to convert your weak spots into BIG points.
The nation's leading test prep organization is giving you a chance to prepare for graduate entrance exams absolutely free. Watch for Murdoch on campus between now and May 1. Cast your vote when you see Murdoch on campus or stop by the NEW Kaplan Center. The winner will be selected from correct entries on May 1.
We offer prep courses for the PSAT, SAT, ACT, LSAT, GMAT, GRE and MCAT tests at over 150 locations worldwide.
1000 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS 66044
(913) 842-5442
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**Winner to be selected from correct entries.** If no entries are correct, winner will be selected from the closest guess.
Spots will be counted from neck down. The correct answer is not 1011.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.135
THE STUDENT NEWSPAFER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1992
ADVERTISJNG:864-4358
(USPS650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Take Back the Night march attracts 400
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
About 400 women stood in silence last night holding candles and honoring survivors of rape, sexual abuse and domestic violence.
As part of the WomynTake Back the Night march, they gathered in a circle Watson Park, Sixth and Tennessee to create a safe place for women.
Survivors hugged and exchanged words. From the circle, other women fought back tears. Some cried aloud. Others, the woman sang songs of support.
Led by a Lawrence police car, the marchers walked down Massachusetts Street. Students Against Womyn against Womyn sponsored the march.
Survivors were asked to walk to the middle of the circle and receive ribbons to honor them. Half of the 400 women proclaimed themselves survivors of violence.
While the women marched to demonstrate against violence, a group of about 50 men gathered in South Carolina to march through campus streets, to show their support.
Christy Morris, Englewood, Colo., sophomore, said issues of violence against women had to be raised.
She said the University had to make women feel safe by taking measures to prevent sexual harassment.
"I iters me that I can't walk alone at night and feel safe." Morris said.
The women held signs saying "No Means No" and "We are saying no to violence" and chanted "What do we want? Safe Streets! When do we want 'em? Now!" as they marched from South Park to Watson Park.
women shared their stories.
Jeanette, one woman who came forward, said the mood of the march helped her to tell her story. She described how at age 13 she nearly was raped by a 14-year-old male friend.
Throughout the demonstration.
NO MEANS NO
We strength and unity
"Being out there let me know that there are other women who want to support me." Jeanette said. "I know I cant tell the truth and be believed."
“This year has been emotionally draining for a lot of us,” Scanlin said. “There have been a lot of blows to women's work.”
Christine Scanlin, Alexandria, Va. senior, said the march was especially emotional this year.
"In our own way, we have all sur-
mise to ourselves the need all need
to bring (and grape) into it."
D.D. Peitchinsky, San Angelo,
Texas, senior, said the event was not
just about helping survivors of violence.
"Rape, violence and battery are men's issues because men are usually the perpetrators," he said. "Rape is a weapon that we should do something about it."
At the Womyn Take Back the Night march, women hold candles to honor victims of rape, sexual abuse and domestic violence.
At the end of the evening, members of the steering committee that led the march read a list of demands, including the end of the acceptance of sexual harassment and rape and the end of victim blaming.
Jim Danoff-Burg, Lawrence graduate student, led the men's rally in Park. This is the second year that men have held a Take Back the Night rally.
"I wanted to honor these women and hear their stories," Andes said. "I want to learn how to be a more peaceful creature."
Kansan staff photo
Aaron Andes, Independence, Mo.
Ka'bear, graduate said he had come to
and befriend Andes.
New policy displeases hall workers
Kansan staff writer
By Greg Farmer
Off-campus students will no longer work as security monitors or desk assistants in University of Kansas residence halls, if officials in the department of student housing have their way.
Jonathan Long, assistant director for staffing and residence life, said yesterday that the department had decided to give preference for residence-hall positions to on-campus housing residents.
"It isn't a new policy, but it is something we think is important to our residence halls," Long said. "Until the early 1980s, it was very rare to have people from outside a given hall work in that hall. But too few residence-hall residents applied for the positions, and we started to hire off-campus help."
But Long said the department wanted to return control of the residence halls to the residents.
"It's not that we don't appreciate the job our off-campus workers have done, but we feel we have drifted off course and should get back to hiring our residents." he said.
Long said the policy was important to recruit and retain residence-hall residents
"Money was not what drove this decision," he said. "But it will benefit recruitment and retention. And, honestly, that's what it's all about. We recognized that we could attract students into our system with employment opportunities."
Scott Wilson, Overland Park junior, has been a desk assistant at Oliver Hall for two years while living off campus. He said he understood the departing student but not the way it was presented to current employees.
"What bothers me most is that we received a memo in October that said the department was going to give priority to residents of the housing system, but the memo did not indicate that they had decided not to hire any off-campus students," Wilson said.
"It itbothers me a great deal that with more than two years of experience and having lived in a residence hall before, I won't be considered until the end of the day," said Ruston. "We will only be considered as a last resort."
Long said the purpose of the October memo was to let current employees know about the department's intent to give residence-hall residents preference in hiring decisions.
He said that he thought the policy would be implemented over a period of several years and that those off-campus students already employed could be rehired.
"We put that memo out so that current employees could consider the possibility of moving back into oncampus housing," he said. "If they decided they didn't want to move back onto campus, our intention was to let them know about the department's intention."
Taylor McCammon, Baldwin City junior, also has worked as a desk assistant at Oliver Hall for two years.
"What the housing department has done is not discriminatory in the legal sense, but it is discrimination in the moral and ethical sense," McCammon said. "The department changed the rules of the game while some of the old players still were playing."
SUA OUTDOO R FILMS
RAISING
ARIZONA
WILD HEART
Fri AUG 17
Phillip Meiring/KANSAN
Kelly Souders, Kansas City, Mo., senior, left, and Chris Robinson, Overland Park junior, paint a homemade billboard to promote the drive-in movies that SUA will sponsor.
SUA revives drive-ins for movies on the Hill
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
Committee will sponsor double feature tonight
This is the first time SUA has sponsored a drive in movie, but the idea has been kicked around by SUA members for about 10 years, said Alex Elllett, spectrum films coordinator for SUA.
Before tonight, KU students had to leave town to see a drive-in movie.
Student Union Activities' spectrum films committee will sponsor a double feature drive-in movieat8:30tonightinparkinglot91,the parking lot north of the Kansas Union tunnel and southeast of Memorial Stadium.
However, tonight the drive-in movie is coming to KU.
The sound for the drive-in movies will come from the drivers' car radios on 89.1 FM, which is not used by a radio station in Lawrence, Topeka or Kansas City, he said.
The sound for the movies also will be transmitted over loudspeakers connected to the film projector and an audio board.
Ellett said the committee was using a low-level radio transmitter to broadcast the sound of the films onto an FM radio frequency.
"The problem was there were no boxes for sound, like at a real drive-in, so that's when we came up with the idea of radio sound." Ellett said.
Elett encouraged people to bring their own transistor radios to the movies to prevent car batteries from wearing down during the two films.
Tred Trost, spectrum films committee member, said the 16-by-20 movie screen would hang in front of the entrance to the Kansas Union tunnel at the south end of the parking lot.
Trost said the event would not be expensive for
SUA to sponsor because the screen and projectors already belonged to SUA and were used for Movies on the Hill, an event SUA also sponsors in the spring.
He said 20 SUA staff members would direct moviegoers to their parking spaces, and four security guards would help enforce the new alcohol ordinance.
Ellett said admission would be $5 per carload.
But people who want to walk in with their own personal radios would not have to pay.
"We just want to make sure it is a safe event for everybody." Ellett said.
Judy Sweets, registrar and exhibit coordinator for the Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St., said Lawrence had not had a drive-in movie theater since 1982, when the Sunset Theater closed its gates.
Tonight's movies will be "Raising Arizona" and "Wild at Heart." SUA will show "Beetlejuice" and "The Shining" during another drive-in on May 1.
The theater, which was on Sixth Street, was replaced by Gateway Apartments and a Sonic Drive-In Restaurant.
Lawrence Drive In Theater, 23rd and Alabama streets, went out of business in the early 1960s and was replaced by a Ford dealership, Sweets said.
"They've become obsolete because of real estate considerations since the land was valuable and because of VCRs and the comforts of home," Jansen said.
Steve Jansen, director of the museum, said the theaters might have become obsolete in Lawrence for reasons beyond the theaters' control.
Regents approve KU promotions
But report shows fewer positions
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
The bad news is that KU has lost 94 tenured positions in the past four years, more than any other Regents institution.
The good news is that the Board of Regents yesterday approved all KU faculty promotion and tenure recommendations made by the University.
The University of Kansas Medical Center lost 25 positions in the same period. Kansas State University lost nine, and Wichita State University lost five. Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University all gained tenured positions.
These figures were part of the annual review by the Regents of the institutions' faculty recommendations on promotion and tenure.
The review reported that the declines in tenured positions at the University were evidence that it was hiring fewer tenure track faculty because of financial difficulties.
To handle the University's growing enrollment, more graduate teaching assistants and temporary faculty were being hired, the review said.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the University had been forced to hire fewer full-time faculty and more GTAs to accommodate the growing number of students and the lack of enrollment adjustment funds.
*Hopefully, soon we can make the shift back to full-time faculty.* Shankel
The Regents meeting was at the Bruckmiller Room in the Adams Alumni Center.
In other business, the Regents approved a task force report and recommendations on faculty evaluations.
The goal of the task force was to develop flexible guidelines that Regents institutions could follow in developing their systems of evaluation.
Rick Harman, Regents member, said that every Regents university would be expected to follow the guidelines now that they have been voted on by the Regents and chief office of staff and the Council of Chief Academic Officers.
The task force's recommendations were presented for comment to the governance groups of all Regents schools in March
The Regents also passed a proposal by the Students' Advisory Committee requesting a change in policy concerning campus privilege fees and residence hall charges at all Regents campuses.
KU's Faculty Council recognized but did not endorse the recommendations.
The policy now requires that any proposed fee changes be reviewed by a student committee before going to the Regents for approval. Student input now will be submitted with any such proposal to the Regents.
A proposed campus-lighting fee of $2 for each full-time student at KU to improve safety conditions on campus was submitted and will be approved by the Regents at the May meeting. The fee, which was student-initiated and approved by the Student Senate, will be assessed for five years. It will generate approximately $100,000 annually and be matched by University funds.
FDA restricts use of breast implants
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Many women will not beable to enlarge their breasts with silicone gel implants, under government restrictions announced yesterday that will allow only breast-cancer victims to use the implants.
The Food and Drug Administration's new policy will allow use of the implants only through controlled clinical studies designed to answer safety questions, including the health effects of imfluent leakage and rupture.
"The central aim of FDA's decision is to significantly limit the use of silicone gel breast implants while vigorously pursuing the necessary research
about their safety. "FDA Commissioner David Kessler said."
Kessler said he was well aware that some women who have lost a breast to cancer or traumatic injury or who experience breast deformity need implants.
"This policy is meant to be compassionate toward these patients," he said.
Kessler's announcement lifts a moratorium on use of the implants that has been in effect since Jan. 6. The new policy follows the recommendations of a panel of experts that concluded in February that the implants should remain on the market but be placed under a number of restrictions.
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
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Kansanstaffreport
SenEx head calls for campus input
The comprehensive review of KU programs, which has been mandated by the Board of Regents, should have student and faculty input at all levels, the head of University Senate Executive Committee said yesterday.
"We created a task force last fall on program assessment because we felt we would be better served if we evaluated the review process ourselves," said Tom Beeisecker, head of SenEx at the University Senate meeting yesterday. "Programs should be reviewed on the basis of quality and centrality to the University's mission."
- reviewing the policy concerning the cancellation of academic programs and recommending changes concerning the rights of faculty to appeal cancellations;
University Senate is composed of all faculty members and some members of Student Senate and meets once a semester. About 30 people attended Senate's spring semester meeting at Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
- changing the University Senate Rules and Regulations to require that all final exams be given during the scheduled examination period.
Senate approved an amendment to the University Senate Code that added the head of the Architectural Barriers committee to the Affirmative Action Board.
ONTHEDECK!
Beiecker and Frances Ingemann, head of University Council, updated Senate members about the most important issues University governance has been dealing with. Those issues include;
Also, Senate approved part of an amendment requiring Athletic Committee members to be members of the University of Kansas Athletic Corporation.
Senate tabled the other part of the amendment, which proposed limiting the appointment of student members on the committee to one year.
A 3-year-old girl was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital yesterday morning after she fell from a wagon and hit her head on the sidewalk by her apartment at Stouffer Place Apartments, KU police reported. Her babysitter found her moments later and the girl fainted. She sustained bruises on her head.
ON THE RECORD
23 oz. Margaritas...$2.50 INSIDE
The Institute of Life Span Studies will sponsor a seminar on drug-abuse prevention from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Adams Alumni Center. Keynote speakers will be Susan Fordney Moore, director of the Smith Project
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A videocassette recorder, a burglar-alarm control box, and 300 compact discs, valued together at $5,400, were taken between 4:45 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Wednesday from an apartment in the 800 block of West 25th Street, Lawrence police reported. An unidentified person entered the apartment from the rear door.
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for Substance Abuse Education at the University of Arizona, and Amos Sales, professor of rehabilitation and consultant trainer for the Smith Project.
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low: 50
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KANSAS
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MISSOURI
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Dodge City 62/47 Weisha 65/50
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 72/56
3-day outlook
TODAY
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40 percent chance of rain and thunderstorms.
TOMORROW
Partly cloudy and warmer.
Good chance of thunderstorms.
SUNDAY
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Around the country
Atlanta 84/58
Chicago 64/45
Houston 81/68
Miami 79/70
Minneapolis 62/42
Phoenix 89/66
Salt Lake City 68/44
San Francisco 69/51
Seattle 55/40
Washington, D.C. 77/58
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 59/47
COLORADO
Denver 67/42
KANSAS
Lawrence 62/50 •
Dodge City 62/47
Wichita 65/50
MISSOURI
Kansas City 63/52 St. Louis 69/57
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 72/56
3-day outlook
TODAY Cloudy and cool. 40percent chance of rain and thunderstorms.
TOMORROW Partly cloudy and warmer Good chance of thunderstorms.
SUNDAY Hunt for eggs inside. More rainy weather, turning cooler.
90
80
70
60
50
40
62
50
74
65
45
46
House bounces with anger at release of bad-check list
Foley said the public had been left with the wrong impressions that checks were bounced when they simply had been held until paid and that public money was involved when it was not.
Forecast by Brian Loving, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Many members mentioned in yesterday's long list complained about slipshod practices at the bank, citing a letter from the American Bankers Association that said the situation would not have occurred if the checks had been processed by a commercial bank.
lashed out at the news media for its coverage of the situation.
---
The Associated Press
842-6560
WASHINGTON — Lawmakers reacted with embarrassment, regret, outrage and denial to yesterday's release of the names of 303 current and former House members who had written bad checks on the now-defunct House bank.
"It looks terrible for Congress as an institution, and for any member who's caught up in it," said Rep Chris Shays, R-Conn, who had 18 overdrafts.
House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., under fire for the institution's handling of the bad-check affair.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents A RADIO DRAMA
BURNING PATIENCE
By Antonio Skármeta
English Translation By Marion Peter Holt
7:00 P.M. TUESDAY
APRIL 28,1992
8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY
APRIL 29,1992
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
MURPHY HALL
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
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students $5; to charge tickets by
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Latin America Theater Today
Conference being held at KU
April 28-May 2.
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan/Fridav, April 17.1992
3
Marchers try to show meaning of Easter
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Colored eggs and the Easter Bunny can sometimes overshadow the spiritual aspect of Easter.
"I think Easter and the meaning of Easter is largely overlooked, and Easter apart from the cross is mean- ingless." Nuenke said.
But four KU students and a Lawrence resident, wearing monk robes and carrying a 6-foot by 8-foot wooden cross, marched yesterday on the sidewalk along Jayhawk Boulevard to make a statement about the religious significance of Easter.
Doug Nuenke, Lawrence resident,
helped organize the march.
Nuenke said the cross represented the death and resurrection of the son of God. According to the Bible, Jesus Christ died on a cross to take the punishment for the sins of the world and came back to life three days later.
Nuenke said the marchers decided to wear monk robes with hoods because they did not want to detract from the effect of the cross.
"We just see that it's real easy for people to get the attention whenever any issue is raised on campus," he said. "So we wanted to do it in a way where personalities and individuals wouldn't get the focus, but the cross would get the focus."
Student reactions varied. Some students laughed, and others quickly averted their eyes from the marchers. Still others quietly joined the marchers in handing out religious tracts and talking to spectators.
Most students kept their distance
from the marchers.
Ami Hizer, Lawrence freshman, said that she was an atheist and that the march made her curious.
"They're allowed to their own opinions, and if they want to tell everyone that Easter is a great religious holiday, that's fine as long as they don't shove it down our throats," Hizer said. "I think it's really cool that they can peacefully do that."
Shea Knorr, Wichita junior, said he joined the marchers because he agreed that KU students needed to realize the spiritual significance of Easter.
"If you want people to know about something on this campus, sometimes you have to do something radical," Knorr said. "This might be considered radical."
Ryan Hartnett, Lawrence junior,
said he was ambivalent about the message
of the marchers.
"Icould care less about what they're doing," Hartnett said, gesturing toward the religious pamphlet the marchers gave him. "I'm going to put my gum in this and throw it in the trash."
A. C.
"Obviously, I had some butterflies," Sheridan said. "It's not something you do every day. I was too busy trying to not fall over with that cross on my back to be nervous."
The group plans to march again today, starting at 11:30 in front of the Kansas Union.
Sean Sheridan, Scotts Valley, Calif., senior, participated in the march. He said he was unsure how other students would respond to the effort.
A group of students wearing priestly garb march down Jayhawk Boulevard to remind others of the significance of the Easter holiday.
Speaker castigates radicals
David Horowitz speaks to a crowd of about 100 people at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
Marxist-turned-conservative author blames the left for social problems
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The pitfalls of U.S. political culture are caused by liberal radicals forcing their beliefs on society, a Marxist-turned-conservative author said last night.
Horowitz, a self-described "second thoughter" who rethought his beliefs, said radical thinkers caused the departure from morality.
David Horowitz, author, politica commentator and former radical spoke to about 100 people on "Decon structuring the Left" at Woodruff Auditory in the Kansas Union. The Oread Society, Young America's Foundation and the KU department of political science sponsored the speech.
Horowitz, whose parents were members of the Communist Party, said he was a leftist radical in the 1960s.
"Radicalism is a permanent temper tantrum," he said. "Radicalism has this Santa Clausian vision to overthrow the oppressive, upright, Judeo-Christian beliefs. And this being the most tolerant place on Earth, we went along with it."
A co-founder of the free speech movement at the University of California-Berkley, Horowitz said involvement of the United States in Vietnam changed his political ideology.
The people who protested did not oppose the war, they opposed America, he said. "When the Communists won, mainly because of our protests, they killed more people in two years than they did in all of the years of
"Radicalism is a permanent temper tantrum."
David Horowitz author and political commentator
war," he said.
Horowitz said he also believed that radicals in the homosexual community were responsible for the increase in AIDS.
"When I was a kid, we had a polio epidemic," he said. "And the answer was to shut down the swimming pools. We can't shut down all of the bath houses because the radicals say we will be interfering with a certain lifestyle. So successful were the radicals in persuading this that they killed several hundred thousand people."
Horowitz also gave his opinion of other social issues.
■ On the theory of natural rights:
"The Declaration of Independence said that we have certain unalienable rights. The federal government cannot take these away. This is what Clarence Thomas meant by natural law."
■ On government financing of the National Endowment of the Arts: “It is a bad idea for the government to be funding arts. When you are given an artist, you should be given an artist. And the government has to adjudicate what is and isn’t consid-
eredart. It has nothing to do with censorship."
On confrontational debates between opposing viewpoints: "Even though shots aren't fired, confusion continues." The public's space is intolerable.
Students who attended the speech said they agreed with some of Horowitz'sideas.
Horowitz also said he would advocate a return to a conservative lifestyle.
Eric Fioloski, Topea senior,
it says "It's interesting to hear a
speaker who doesn't rub your nose into anything. I didn't necessarily agree with all of his views. But it keeps the radicals honest, that's for sure."
Wendy Kirkpatrick, Modesto,
Calif., sophomore, said that even
though she considered herself a liberal thinker, she, too, agreed with Horowitz.
"I can understand his thinking of a new morality," Kirkpatrick said. "It made me aware that there are other venues out there."
Pulitzer recipients pass on their secrets
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Reporter Jeff Taylor knows the power of the pen.
He and eight other journalists from the Kansas City Star completed a 16-month investigation last December that examined the practices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture and won a Pulitzer Prize last week.
"When the first story came out last fall, there was a preacher in Kansas who actually read the entire story to his congregation for his Sunday sermon." Taylor said.
Because of the series of stories,
*Failing the Grade: Betrayals and
hullders at the Department of Agriculture
on the Pulitzer for national reporting.
Taylor, a 1984 KU graduate, along with Star reporters Mie McGraw and Greg Reeves, spoke to KU journalism classes yesterday.
"I had always wanted to do an investigation that examined a federal department," Taylor said. "I wanted to examine the bureaucracy, the crazy jobs and the crazy programs involved with the USDA. Plus, we wanted to do the story because of the Midwest's relation to agriculture."
He said the reporters were prepared to examine thousands of documents and interview hundreds of people, but they were surprised at the enormousness of the USDA's bureaucracy.
"We already knew the numbers," Taylor said. "We knew that the USDA had 130,000 employees over most of the country. But we had no idea that the USDA was such a large, Byzantine bureaucracy."
Taylor said journalists needed to examine carefully the things such as the USDA that affected their lives instead of trivial, talk-show matters.
"Ihopewe, as Americans, stayaway"
"... We had no idea the USDA was such a large, Byzantine bureaucracy."
Jeff Taylor reporter for the Kansas City Star
from the allure of the junk," he said. "A lot of papers are taking harder looks at things like city spending because that is what affects people's pocketbooks. The press catches a lot of hell for being evasive and hard-nosed, but that's what the press is supposed to be."
McGraw said that because of the publication of the stories, committees in the U.S. Congress would conduct hearings that examined USDA policies.
He said the reporters' investigation required trips to 22 states, including remote areas such as Sweetgrass, Mont., and Dewey Roads, Ga. The reporters toured meat-packing plants, manure-filled feedlots in western Kansas, numerous county extension offices and orange orchards in Florida.
McGraw said the biggest frustration was trying to gather information and documents from USDA officials. It has been called the Freedom of Information Act requests.
"We could go into a county extension agent's office and ask for Farmer Brown's payment record, and they would give it to us," he said. "But if we ask for the payment record of every farmer, the USDA wouldn't give it to us. I don't understand that leap."
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University Daily Kansan/Friday, April17, 1992
OPINION
THE DOME
THE WAYS AND TO BE MEAN COMMITTEE
"...and then there’s the issue of KU and their pesky GTAs. Trying to form a union--Who the hell do they think they are? I say we get rid of the showboats. Let’s show ‘em who’s Boss around here! All those in favor of The-Next-To-Nothing proposal of an 87.5% fee waiver compromise to thwart the uprising, say AYE..."
©MBH.
Cereals hit bowl-bottom with arrival of Urkel-O's
Heads up. The sky is falling. This week, one of the seven signs of Armageddon reared its ugly head in our local grocery stores.
The gullibility—if not stupidity—of U.S. children has hit rock bottom. And I can sum it up in one word.
Urkel-o's.
That is right, Jaleel White has his own cereal. The geeky star of "Family Matters" did not bother me when his suspect talent was limited to the 7 p.m. Friday time slot. I am usually not home, and I would never watch the program of my own free will. But I am as ashamed to admit that my own father thinks the kid is hilarious, as do millions of U.S. citizens hard up for weekend entertainment. Noooffense. Mom
In the early days of this inexplicable craze, I could avoid his whiny voice and bizarre apparel. But things have gotten ugly. First, there were the blatant attempts to put all the network's child stars together in one corny extravaganza, like "Camp Coucacamanga," one of the all-time worst
D. M. SILVERMAN
David Mitchell Staff columnist
movies made for television. Yes, I sat through that one with Dad too.
Then, God spare us, there was the Urskel doll, complete with high-water pants. But now I have to draw the line. Urskel-o'f, I admit, I have eaten some stupid cereals in my time. In junior high, I ate more than one box of disgusting Donkey Kong cereal just because there were baseball cards inside. In fact, I have three complete sets of the 33-card set of 1984 Ralston Purina super stars. At three cards a box, I don't even want to think about it.
And even now, I still indulge myself in childish and sugar-coated Fruity Pebbles every once in a while. They
take me back to my own simple childhood days when kid shows and cartoons might have been predictably silly but not totally inane. Sure, Pebbles are an exploitation of the "Flintstones," but at least the Stones are a television classic. As much as I love my nieces, in all honesty, watching today's Saturday morning cartoons with them is pure hell.
Network programming seems to get worse every year. With the rash of moronic kid fads, it might be wishful thinking to say that Urkel will eventually go away. "The Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles" and lip-syncing New Kids on the block take in millions of dollars a month in merchandise alone.
But I will keep the faith in U.S. youth for just a little while longer, and hope that Urkel-o's go the way of Donkey Kong cereal.
Of course, if Irkel o's come out with baseball cards, all bets are off.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU's tenure system is flawed
Education would benefit if professors could specialize either in research or teaching
In order to continue KU's reputation as a research school and also to provide the best classroom instruction possible, the University should institute two tenure tracks for all new professors, one for research and another for teaching.
The University tenure system suffers from two problems. First, many professors would prefer to research and never set foot in a classroom. Second, many good professors are denied tenure because they choose to dedicate more time to class and interaction with students.
The system used by KU currently grants tenure based on a mix of 40 percent research, 40 percent teaching and 20 percent community service. However, by the admission of several professors, a much greater emphasis is placed on research. That is wrong. Whenever professors are forced to emphasize research
over teaching in order to secure their jobs, the students lose.
Students are tired of listening to professors whine about large class sizes and the horror of teaching when they could be doing important research. And they are equally tired of hearing about how the great classroom educators and communicators are fired because they did not place enough emphasis on research.
In the beginning, every new professor would be expected to contribute in both the classroom and at the research level. However, at the time for tenure consideration, if it is determined that a professor is a better researcher than teacher or vice versa, he or she could be placed on a modified track to encourage more work in his or her speciality.
No plan is insulated from modification and change. However, something of this nature should be established at the University of Kansas without delay. Publish or perish should not lead to the destruction of classroom education.
Perot is wasting his money
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
He may have used a small loan to create an enterprise, but he cannot do that for our country
What some people do for entertainment. Sensing the public's discontent with the Democratic and Republican presidential candidates, H. Ross Perot announced his intention to be the nation's savior in this election year.
By invoking all the requisite platitudes, such as, "the process attracts the wrong people," and "we must eliminate fraud, waste, and corruption." Perot has tried to enhance his outsider image and gain the support of fed-up voters criving out for new faces.
He must be attracting somebody: Perot claims that two million people have called to pledge support or to get information.
What these two million see is a mystery.
Perot is perhaps best-known for turning a $1000 loan into a millionbillion dollar enterprise. A feat, sure, but the notion that he can duplicate this, make the government one million times more productive, is stupid.
His ideas range from the crowd-pleasing drivel of stripping perks from Congress and the executive branch to the eccentricity of setting up a system where all major policy and budget issues would be decided by national vote, conducted via television.
He proposes to make the war on drugs a WAR on drugs, and promises to chop away at the federal deficit. He is either secretive or unsure about how he would accomplish these tasks. His favorite answer to questions about the specifics is no answer because it would take too long for him to explain it all.
Before he takes his place in history next to John Anderson, Perot will most likely spend $100 million in his campaign, only about 40 cents for every citizen. If he really were so wise with money, perhaps he would spend it on something else.
Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board
Clinton needs honesty
The "Clinton was not a draft ddoger" editorial by Martin Scherstuhl was not only incorrect, but Scherstuhl states in the second paragraph, "Bill Clinton dodged the Vietnam draft for two months." By Mr. Clinton's own admission, he joined ROTC at the University of Arkansas because, "I had no interest in the ROTC program in itself and all I seemed to have done was to protect myself from physical harm."
What Mr. Clinton did was obtain a two-month deferment because of his promise to join ROTC, then as the Nixon Administration cut back on the draft and instituted a new lottery, Mr. Clinton submitted himself to the draft. Subsequently, Mr. Clinton drew a high enough number that allowed him to sit the war out. Why? Mr. Clinton has spent his entire adult life with one goal in mind, to be the president of the United States. With this in mind, Clinton stated in his letter to the ROTC, "I decided to accept the draft in spite of my beliefs for one reason: to maintain my political viability within the system." I have to admire Mr. Clinton's manipulation of the system, while tens of thousands of young Americans were dying in Asian jungles.
The issue is not whether Vietnam was a just war or whether opposing it was wrong. The issue is integrity — if you opposed the war (as Mr. Clinton did and does not deny it) and did things to keep from going, then don't deny it. I would have more respect for him if he would simply come clean. The same thing can be seen when Mr. Clinton was asked whether he ever
used drugs. He stated that he never violated any state or federal laws — nice political answer, because it does not answer the question. When asked whether he ever violated international drug laws, he admitted to using marijuana while in Britain. Again, the real issue is not drug experimentation (which many youths go through) but simple honesty when asked a question. If you don't like the question then don't give an answer.
Letter to the editor
Travis Carlisle Lawrence sophomore Petty politics entrap us
Vision and Unless may have professed to be running a "grass-roots campaign, seeking change for the students," but since when do campaign promises mean anything? From an existentialist viewpoint, it doesn't matter which coalition won, because neither would be
Man is a political animal, or so the cliched quote usually goes. We are all entrapped in our naive world of petty politics and obsequious mannerisms that serve little but to effect personal gain. While Bill Clinton didactically screams, "Change!" from beneath the guise of a responsible, mainstream, "I've (never) really smoked pot" U.S. citizen, and while Edmund Brown screams, "Change!" from beneath the guise of an irresponsible, student-pandering, "I love to smoke pot" U.S. citizen, I am sickeningly reminded of the silly politics and all-too serious nature of our Student Senate elections this year.
more effective than the other, and the outcome would still breed ineffectual leadership. Experience or inexperience was not the issue. Student Senate will continue doing nothing but the bare minimum to insure that the same ineffectual "experience" will be elected next year and that the same breeding farm of political animals, popular politics and sycophantic voteeliciting (i.e. accosting students on the sidewalk with fiery red buttons and brilliant rhetoric like, "Dude, vote!") will continue. "Twas always thus, and always thus will be."
Kelly Dunkelberger
Canon City, Colo., sophomore
Hoch not worth price
I am utterly appalled at the horrendous waste of money Gov. Finney and the Board of Regents have proposed. I refer to the decision to spend $18 million to rebuild Hoch Auditorium.
At the University of Kansas, the future leaders of the industrial world are required to pay an outrageous fee for the privilege of being engineering students. Professors are leaving KU like rats from a sinking ship in search of a college that really wants to have them. And God help any unfortunate student who has to enroll in a Western Civilization class.
In this climate of financial famine, is it really wise to spend $18 million to rebuild a structure whose function could be more than replaced by a building one-third the cost. Although a $6 million concrete-and-steel building might not look
as pretty or be "architecturally correct," it would more than suffice. KU should be an institution of learning, not a tourist attraction. If I wanted to look at impressive (and expensive) architecture I would have gone to Italy (and someday will), but right now I want to receive an education, and to that end I can think of much better uses for $18 million.
Darren Nolen
Eudora junior
Sexuality not a choice
I am writing regarding Julie Litt's editorial of April 1, "Jeans aren't a basis to judge." Litt's sensitivity to the oppression gays, lesbians and bisexuals can experience on campus is laudable, as is her appreciation of the dignity with which they most frequently respond. Despite her compassionate and good-spirited editorial, however, Litt seems not quite to have grasped the character of "Wear Blue Jeans Day" and GALA Week. She frames it as "a time to fight ignorance with listening." Had Litt listened more carefully to what lesbians, bisexuals and gays say and write about their sexual histories, she would have heard them report discovering, as do heterosexuals, their sexual orientation — a fundamental of their makeup. Discovery is wholly different from some imagined process of choosing a sexual preference. By distorting through inappropriate word choice this fundamental developmental process in human experience, Litt, I am sure, contributed inadvertently to the very sort of ignorance that she opposes and which fuels oppresion of sexual minorities.
Geoffrey Steere Faculty adviser to GLSOK Local drivers are fine
I am responding to David Mitchell's comments about Lawrence drivers. Lawrence is considered a utopia by some people. It is a well-known fact that in the summer, when the majority of students have gone elsewhere, Lawrence is a more calm and peaceful place. Then every August, just like clockwork, the students come back, and this town becomes a jungle. It's as if people forget how to drive over the summer. Or maybe it is because students have been driving in places like Chicago, home of the all-time worst drivers in the world, or maybe Johnson County, whose drivers are unaware of things like red lights, yielding to other vehicles, and basically other cars. So they come back from these car-eat-car places and drive on Lawrence streets. You don't have to be Mario Andretti to drive in this town. It's a small town. We know it when students are gone. Just be a little more polite on our roads. We live here more than five years. So, I'm saying you are wrong. It's not Lawrence drivers who are bad. It's the people who are only renting this town for a few years. P.S. What ever happened to walking?
Lori Stockhammer Secretary, School of Law
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 Gorski/Rochelle Jones
Sports    Eric Nelson
Photo     Julie Jackson
Features    Debbie Myers
Graphics    Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr      Blair, Bengooden
Regional sales mgr     Rich Husharbarger
National sales mgr      Scott Hamna
Co-op sales mgr      Anne Johnson
Production mgrs       Kim Wallace
Lea Keeler
Marketing director    Kim Clinton
Creative director    Learning
Classified mgr      Chip Chin
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
by David Rosenfield
Stick
THEY'RE IMPROVING
THE UNION AGAIN.
BY PUTTING UP
TACKY ORANGE
FENCING?
THEY'RE IMPROVING
THE UNION AGAIN.
BY PUTTING UP
TACKY ORANGE
FENCING?
WHAT DO YOU
SUPPOSE THEY'RE
GOING TO ADD?
I KNOW!
A PETTING ZOO!
WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE THEY'RE GOING TO ADD?
I KNOW!
A PETTING ZOO!
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
5
Statute requires University to identify rooms in Braille
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
Because of new American Disabilities Act requirements, the University is beginning a project to add Braille to all room-identification sigs.
Signs outside classroom doors, restrooms and office doors in campus buildings will be modified to meet the requirements, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations.
"We've been aware of them for probably six months, but I don't think we've received a full copy of them," Richardson said. "It's going to cost many thousands of dollars."
The new federal requirements went into effect Jan. 26. None of the officials could estimate the cost of the sign project.
Bob Turvey, associate director of the student assistance center, said the University of Kansas had a lot of flexibility in finding sources for accessibility financing. Money often is taken from other projects.
Turvey said the University financed Braille modifications for classrooms at Wesco Hall in the fall although money had not been set aside specifically.
"I think that's a very good sign that the University is committed to access," he said.
Turvey said the assistance center had received a lot of complaints about accessibility, including a lack of Braille signs.
"That has not been a requirement previous to these new ADA requirements," he said. "It has not been a thing that the University has acted on."
Turvey said the University conducted surveys that inquired about difficulties students with disabilities might face with campus building access.
Turvey, who is the head of the Architectural Barriers Committee, said the University was evaluating accessibility problems in at least 110 buildings on campus.
"Every feature of access has to be reviewed, and they have to be reviewed by people who understand what the code responsibilities are," he said. "Most of the buildings on campus were not built with access in mind."
He said the number of legally blind students at the University did not
exceed 10 but the number of students with vision problems was much greater.
"We'll be working toward those requirements," Turvey said. "It's not that big of a cost."
"As we put up new graphics under ADA requirements, all room-identification signs will have Braille," he said.
Don Whipple, assistant director of facilities planning, said the Braille signs also would be attached to emergency phones on campus.
Laura Morrow, Overland Park graduate student, said she thought the Braille-sign project showed the administration's concern for students who were visually impaired and increased awareness about challenges those students faced.
"I think it's showing a great deal of respect for those who are challenged," said Marron, who is visually impaired. "It makes people aware that we're out there competing on an equal basis with everyone else and that we're quite capable of doing so."
She said she thought Braille signs and wheelchair ramps helped students with disabilities become more independent.
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Presents the 15th Annual Jayhawk Invitational
Saturday, April 18
Jerry Bergonzi/Joey Calderazzo Quartet
featuring : Jerry Bergonzi, Saxophone Joey Calderazzo, Piano Dave Santoro, Bass Adam Nussbaum, Drums
KU Jazz Ensemble I with Bill Caldwell, Saxophone
Tickets for the evening concerts are available through the KU Band Office,
214 Murphy Hall,
or at the door.
All seating is general admission.
Concert tickets are
$8 for the public and
$5 for students and senior citizens.
For reservations, call 913/864.3367.
JA22
FESTIUAL
Concerts nightly at 7:30 p.m.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
Friday and Saturday, April 17 & 18
The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Division of Bands
KU Jazz Combo I KU Jazz Singers
Full Voice vocal ensemble from Seattle, WA
Friday, April 17
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
JAYHAWK Special Prices for KU Faculty, Staff and Students
MTech Pro 386/33
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Optional 1.2MB/360K floppy, 100/125/200/300MB hard disk, CROM, Tape drive, 14" non-interlocked color monitor, MB SVGA card, 15" color monitor, Co-processor.
Above systems are under State Microcomputer Contract State Contract prices for the University are available at KU purchasing dept. or call Microtech at 841-9513 Ext. State Contract dept.
Over the years, Microtech has delivered thousands micro-computer systems to Federal, State, Local governments and Universities. Please call for details on 5 different Desktop and Notebook computer contracts currently offered by Microtech.
MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC.
841-9513 Technical Support line: 841-9533 Fax: 841-1809 2329 Iowa St
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problema. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spec-
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the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At
UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer
school and put the chool back in.
To find out more, please call:
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UMC
an equal opportunity institution
6
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
Campus Parking Permit!
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
The Associated Press
State plan will stress Hoch reconstruction
TOPEKA - The State Building Construction Committee yesterday recommended pushing ahead with four university building projects supported by Gov. Joan Finney, but suggested spreading the projects' costs over several fiscal years to free up money for additional projects.
The top priority established by the committee at a Statehouse meeting was the reconstruction of KU's Hoch Auditorium, which was destroyed by fire last June.
makes recommendations to the Legislature on state capital improvements, tabbed seven projects as top priority for financing.
The building committee, which
They include reconstruction of Hoch, $18 million; renovation of Farrell Library at Kansas State University, $28 million; construction of the Kansas Technology Center at Pittsburg State, $27.7 million; and construction of a physical sciences building at Fort Hays State, $11.7 million.
Also included are construction of a historical research center in Topeka, $12.3 million; construction of Emery Hall at the Kansai School for the Deaf
in Olathe, $7.7 million; and renovation of Irwin Building, construction of a new group home and completion of a track at the School for the Visually Handicapped in Kansas City, Kan., $2.6 million.
Finney has recommended the state use $5.7 million of a $185 million windfall that Kansas is receiving from the federal government in makeup Medicaid payments to help pay for four of the seven university projects, including the $18 million for Hoch.
University projects would be fully financed, but some of the money committed to them would be spent in future fiscal years rather than in the coming fiscal year.
The committee instructed Warren Corman, the Regents' facilities officer, to work with legislative staff in developing a plan that will keep the rebuilding of Hoch Auditorium on the fast track. The plan would include a $1 million appropriation in the fiscal year that begins July 1, an $8 million appropriation in fiscal year 1993 and the final $9 million coming in fiscal year 1995 or 1996 to complete the project.
It's your PARTY
Invitations - Naikim Imprinting
Kids Party Supplies - Wedding Decorations
Balloon Bouquets - Theme Party Supplies
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Decoration
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INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The 40th Annual
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Friday, April 17th, 1992 Free Admission
Z
Country Exhibit 9:00 am - 4:00 pm Stauffer-Flint Lawn
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---
Cultural Show 8:00 - 10:30 pm Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Saturday, April 18th, 1992
me
333
2.
The International Party 8:30 pm - 2:00 am Place: Power Plant (9th of Mississippi) Admission: $3.00 ($4.00 after 10:00 pm) Tickets Available in advance
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
Taipei, Taiwan
Fistfights erupt in parliament
Fistfights broke out yesterday in parliament between lawmakers from the governing Nationalist Party and the opposition. Two deputies were injured, including one who was hit with a portable phone.
The parties have come to blows on several occasions.
The latest fight came at a special session to discuss constitutional changes.
The melee started when deputies from the opposition Democratic Progressive Party accused the Nationalists of trying to block political reforms.
The opposition wants direct presidential elections, a new constitution and a more Western-oriented political system. But the conservatives who dominate the Nationalist party want only minor reforms, such as increased local autonomy.
Currently, the 430-seat National Assembly elects the president.
Tokyo
Woman wins harassment case
For the first time in Japanese history, a court yesterday penalized a Japanese company for on-the-job sexual harassment by one of its employees.
In yesterday's ruling, a district court in Fukuoka in southern Japan ruled that a 34-year-old woman had been harassed by her boss at Kyu Kikaku, a publishing company. The boss, Hidenori Hirotsu, 40, alleged spread rumors that the woman was having illicit affairs, deprived her of her dignity and drove her to quit in 1988.
The court ordered the company and Hirotsu to pay 1.65 million yen, or about $13,000, in damages. The woman, whose name was withheld at trial, admitted that eight damages of 3.7 million yen, or about $28,000,
The company and Hirotsu denied any sexual harassment.
From The Associated Press
Afghan leader deposed
The Associated Press
Coalition takes charge as rebels advance on capital
KABUL, Afghanistan—President Najibullah was stripped of power and arrested trying to flee the country early yesterday as rebels advanced toward the city. A coalition of general and leader leaders testified to him.
The topping of the Soviet-installed dictator capped a headlong government collapse in the past month and raised fears that Afghanistan could splinter, causing chaos and a bloodbath unprecedented in the 13-year-old civil war.
An estimated 2 million people have died in the war.
An estimated 2 million people have died in the war. Pakistan, which has provided haven for Afghan rebels, called for an immediate cease-fire among the many antagonistic Muslim guerrilla groups. Russia and the United States — arms purveyors to the enemy sides until a few months ago — urged restraint, as did U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali.
Some rebel groups said the government's collapse
had killed a U.N. peaceplan. A radical fundamentalist group vowed to continue fighting until a strict Islamic regime is installed.
Foreign Minister Abdul Wakil told reporters that Najibullah, the secret police chief who became president in 1987, tried to escape with a brother and a close aide but was stopped by hundreds of rebel militiamen at Kabul's international airport about 2 a.m. yesterday.
The current secret police chief, Ghulam Farouq Yaqubi, killed himself after learning of Najibullah's escape attempt, Wakil said.
There were conflicting reports on Najibullah's whereabouts. Members of the presidential guard prevented people from entering the U.N. compound in Kabul, leading to reports that he had been taken there. U.N. officials would not comment.
Sources in the ruling Watan Party said negotiations were under way with the United Nations to allow Najibullah to leave the country.
Libya starts ousting diplomats in response to U.N. sanctions
The Associated Press
TRIPOLI, Libya — Libya, showing no signs of backing down in the face of U.N. sanctions, yesterday began ordering the expulsion of diplomats representing those countries which supported the measures against it.
The sanctions, which took effect Wednesday, are meant to pressure Libya into turning over suspects in a bid to clear the air.
Meanwhile, Arab nations criticized the United States and its allies for lack of statesmanship, while largely complying with the sanctions.
The sanctions prohibit all flights to and from Libya, ban arms sales, and call for the expulsion of military personnel.
The Libyan Foreign Ministry said that at least six heads of embassies had been ordered to cut down staff in retaliation for similar action by their governments.
The United States has no diplomatic relations with Tripoli. But as host of the United Nations, it was expelling three of the 12 diplomats at Libya's U.N. mission.
Italy said yesterday that six of its envoys had been ordered to leave Libya. Belgium, which looks after U.S. interests in Libya, said that it had been told to reduce its diplomatic staff.
"They told me some embassy members would have to leave soon, and they will, in the next few hours, notify me of the names and the deadline," Belgian Ambassador Leo Deyen said. He said he had no new information about the status of Americans in Libya.
About 1 million foreigners,including 500 to 1,000 Americans,live in Libya.Many said they were not afraid and did not plan to flee.
New Releases
- Student Executive Chair
* Treasurer
APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING STUDENT SENATE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE THIS WEEK:
UPSTAUGHS
- Associated Students of Kansas Co-Directors
* Center for Community Outreach Co-Directors
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from Sin City Disciples, L7, Jesus & Mary Chain,
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- Administrative Assistant
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If interested in volunteering call 864-3710 and ask for the Center for Community Outreach.
Questions? 864-3710
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drink special:
Sunday
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"A MASTERPIECE AND A TRIUMPH THE BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR. Patrick Swayze is brilliant, as are Om Puri and Pauline Collins. The brilliant direction of Roland Joffe reminds one of David Lean at his finest." -Jim Whaley CINEMA SHOWCASE
"THE FIRST MUST SEE FILM OF 1992!
A soaring tribute to the human spirit."
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"A SWEEPING ACHIEVEMENT!
Touching, moving and real. 'City Of Joy' is a stirring motion picture that will stay with you long after you've left the theater. Swayze is superb."
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8
University Daily Kansan/Friday, April 17, 1992
ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT
HAPPENINGS
BARS
Benchwarms, 1601 W.23rd St
Friday: Badgah Jones
Saturday: LA Ramblers
both shows 9:30 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
Bogart's of Lawrence. 611 Vermont
Saturday: The Rhythm Kings
9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; cover charge: $3
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
Friday: Lonesome Hounddogs
Saturday: Caribe
both shows$4, 10 p.m - 2 a.m.
Tuesday: KJHK benefit concert with
Homeestead Grays, Nic Cosmos,
Kill White and Zoom. 9:30 p.m - 2 a.m.
$$donation
Wednesday: Chickasaw Mudd Pup
pies with Bad Liver and Bodier Rover
10 p.m.- 2 a.m.; cover charge:$6
Thursday: Kilbilly, 10 p.m.-2 a.m.
cover charge:$4
International Club 21, 106 N. Park St.
Friday; Dance Party; cover $3
Saturday; "DNA Live Reggae
cover charge"; $3
Sunday; Reggae with Ras Mike; free
Monday; Movies and Bear; "Cry
Freedom, 'no cover charge"
Wednesday; Blues and Jazz
The Jazzhaus. 926 1/2 Massachusetts
Friday/Saturday: New Ridim Band
10 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. covercharge; $3
Wednesday/Thursday: The Blues
Brother Matt 'Guitar' Murphy
10 p.m. - 1:30 a.m. covercharge; $3
Johnny'sTavern, 410N. 2nd St.
Friday/Saturday. The Barn Burners
9:00 p.m.-2:00 a.m. cover charge $1
HashingH Hall, 1632 Engel Road
Friday. New Music Get Down
featuring Second Chance. Keely Zoo
Easy Reader and Where's Gomez
8 p.m.-midnight
$1 for HashingH residents
$2 for non residents
Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St.
Friday. Beach Party
Saturday. International Dance Party
Sunday. Alternative Music Night
MUSIC
Friday Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival; Sawthout Reach Hall; all day Jayhawk Invitational Jazz concert; Crafton-Preever Theater. 7:20 p.m. admission. $5 for students
Saturday Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival Crafton-Preyer Theater all day free
Jayhawk Invitational Jazz Festival concert featuring Jerry Borgny/Joey Calderazzo Quartet and KU Jazz Ensemble I with Brian Caldwell Crafton-Preyer Theater, 7:30 p.m. admission: $5 for students
Monday-Wednesday: The 1992 Symposium of Contemporary Music 10.a.m. Murphy Hall
Sunday: concert to benefit the damaged musical institutions in Croatia Swaroutout Recital Hall, 3:30 p.m.
Wednesday: Spring Concert performed by KU bands; Liberty Hall 7:30 p.m.; free
ART EXHIBITIONS
Spencer Museum of Art
"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. Boulden Carey
North Balcony Gallery until August 2
Learning to fly
Actors, audience hold adulthood at bay with games, staging of 'Peter Pan'
A Lost Boy, played by Miranda Holsted. Leavenworth freshman. stands over the dead body of Wendy played by Angela Snead. Buckner. Mo., junior.
By Svala Jonsdottir
Kansan staff writer
While yelling, playing children's games and wrestling on the floor, 16 KU students ran barefoot around the living room of a residence hall Wednesday night.
As more people entered the room, they were included in the game of Simon Says, sometimes dragged away from the comfort of their seats by the more enthusiastic participants.
It was not the stress of the final weeks of school that caused this group of students to regress to childhood. They were the cast and audience of the play "Peter Pan" which is being performed at Oliver Hall this week.
"This is how we warm up and get into character," said Amy Emrich, who plays the part of Captain Hook. "We run around and scream at each other."
The audience sits on the floor, surrounding the actors, who play the part of children gathered in a basement playing their favorite game, "Peter Pan."
"I try to make Captain Hook as big and as scary as a 10-year-old would make him." she said.
Emrich, Augusta freshman,
said the biggest challenge of
her role was to imagine herself
as a 10-year-old girl.
Peter Pan is played by Jennifer Welch, Lawrence sopho-
"I have to feel
JULIAN BROOKS
what it is to be a kid again."
Jennifer Welch Peter Pan actor
more.
"We are adults playing ourselves as children playing the game of Peter Pan," she said. "I am trying to be believable as an 11-year-old boy, and at the same time trying to bring out all the sides of the character the author intended."
Welch said the role of the boy who never wanted to grow up usually was played by a woman.
"The idea is that he is an asexual, pre-pubescent person," she said. "Also, not many adult men look like a little boy. Unfortunately, I do."
The author of the play, J.M. Barrie, wanted the actors to have the outlook of a child, Welch said.
play I ever saw as a small child, and it is partly the reason why I spent my working life in theater," Grossman, Chicago graduate student, said. "I am partly paying a debt to this play for exciting me about the possibilities of theater and the life of the imagination."
"That is what I am trying to do," she said. "I have to feel what it is to be a kid again."
Steve Grossman, the director of "Peter Pan," said the play had an magical attraction for both children and adults, himself included.
"Peter Pan' was the first
Although some people think of "Peter Pan" as mainly for children, it has many adult themes, he said.
"It deals with the fear of growing up, the fear of growing old, the fear of dying, the long-held wish to fly and the passage of time," Grosman said. "There is a reason why the symbol of death in the play is a crocodile who has swallowed a clock."
The fear of growing up perhaps is especially familiar to college students, he said.
"College students are
"College students are poised on the brink of adulthood, and often have ambivalence toward the future." Grossman said. "If we could go and live in Neverland, maybe we would, but we can't Only Peter Pancan."
Victor Bogado, one of the production's two assistant directors, said the play was staged in the tradition of the Polish "poor theater."
"We use only what is stricty necessary," said Bogado, Asunción, Paraguay, graduate stu.
den.
"The lighting is mini- mum, there is almost no make-up, the actors provide all the sound effects, and there are only minimal costumes."
The choice of Oliver Hall for the production also reflected this approach to staging, he said.
"The idea is to present the plays in nonconventional places," Bogado said. "You can stage a play in a church, or outside in the park, or like this."
Audience participation is encouraged during the games before the play starts, he said.
"The audience is also a part of the play because the play is presented on an arena stage." Bogado said.
"Peter Pan "will be shown at 8
tonight and at 2 and 8 p.m.
tomorrow. The play is free and
open to all.
KU group ends season at 'Final Four' of band world
Nobuko Asano, Tokyo graduate student (left), plays the xylophone as Lisa Almon, Lawrence senior, plays the bell.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
By Kristy Dorsey Special to the Kansan
Thousands looked on as the players, poised for action, tensed with anticipation as they waited for their signal.
This was the moment they had worked toward all season — the Final Four of the band world.
"In this area, this is as important for these kids as making the Final Four is for kids who play basketball," said Robert Foster, KU symphonic band conductor. "There is no higher honor."
On April 9, the KU symphonic band performed at the annual convention of the Music Educators National Conference in New Orleans. The KU band was one of five college bands in the United States chosen to perform after submitting an audition tape, and was the only group asked to perform twice.
"I think it's a great credit that we were asked to come," said Elizabeth Skeet, senior clarinet player. "It shows that we have a strong program and a strong director.
"I think it was a good trip because it gave other music educators around the country the chance to see the KU band. It can really make or break an ensemble. If you give a great performance, everyone's going to remember that, and if you're not so hot, they'll remember that too."
Foster said that the audience the band played for was particularly scruztinizing because they were all music educators who could detect a mediocre performance. He said the band handled the pressure of the difficult music and the 2,000-plus audience very well.
"The music was really hard because you don't go to a national convention and play a lot of really easy pieces that everyone has heard at home," he said. "It's for knowledgeable consumers of music.
"I think the group overall played as good as they possibly could have. If we had practiced for 100 years, we couldn't have played better. They were certainly one of the better performances, if not the best, at that conference."
Three of the eight pieces performed by the KU band were written specifically for the group; two were commissioned pieces and one was written by Foster. The remaining five, which included a piece rewritten by Foster, a work written specifically about Kansas, and a work on loan from the United States Air Force, were all坠dom or never before heard pieces. Foster said it took him about a year and a half to organize the program.
"It's like a balanced meal," he said.
"You want all the things to compliment one another. You don't have six entrees, nor do you have six appetizers. All the pieces have a role and a function."
Sinifiona 9 was one of the commissioned pieces the band performed. The piece was written by New York composer Walter Hartley, who heard it performed for an audience for the first time by the KU band in New Orleans.
"I enjoyed it very much," Hartley said Wednesday from his home in Fredonia, New York. "I thought they did a good job indeed."
Percussionist Kerri Jo Roberts said that performing at conventions was important to KU because it gave the program national exposure and encouraged young musicians to come to KU.
"There are a lot of high school educators out there, and if we do well, they'll send their kids to us," she said. "That could be the only exposure they'll ever get to our program."
poster said that the event contributed to KU's ongoing history of great performances at major conventions. During the past 16 years, KU has been asked to perform at the Music Educators National Convention more often than any other collegiate band under the same conductor.
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
PRESENTS THE 1992 SYMPOSIUM of
CONTEMPORARY
MUSIC
LIBBY
LARSEN & JORDAN
GUEST COMPOSER
SOPRANO, GUEST PERFORMER
APRIL 20-22, 1992
MONDAY, APRIL 20
2.30 p.m.
Organ Concert
Rosseann Penner Kaufman;
Plymouth Congregational
Church
8.00 p.m.
Libby Larsen and others;
Swarthout Recital Hall
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
2.30 p.m.
Dance Concert
KU Division of Dance
Students and Faculty;
Sherbon Dance Theater
Robinson Center
8.00 p.m.
Concert
Pamela Jordan, Soprano;
Swarthout Recital Hall
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
8.00 p.m.
Concert
Libby Larsen and others;
Swarthout Recital Hall
Events are free and open to the public
University Daily Kansan / Fridav. April 17. 1992
9
Gasoline vaporizing into past
KU students are studying alternative: compressed natural gas
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
By the year 2000, the United States could be gasoline-free.
Gasoline-powered cars are failing increasingly stringent emissions standards across the country.
Donald Gyorog, professor of mechanical engineering, said the standards had become tougher because gasoline emissions had proved too harmful to the atmosphere.
"Unburned hydrocarbons have a long life in the atmosphere, where they deplete the ozone layer." Gyorog said. "This creates the greenhouse effect."
Without gasoline, an alternative fuel is needed.
Compressed natural gas is the primary replacement that scientists are studying, especially in Kansas, said Gyorog, who advises a mechanical-engineering design class that has conducted research on the subject.
Students in the class are modifying a four-cylinder engine and comparing its performance using gasoline to its performance using compressed, natural gas.
The students received a $15,000 donation for the project.
Keith Harrison, Lawrence senior and member of the class, said the money would be used to buy a compressor and equipment to convert the engine.
Any car can be modified to run on
natural gas, Harrison said.
However, storage of the tank is a problem, he said. A tank that holds compressed, natural gas is larger and heavier. Also, about 10 percent of the acceleration power is lost with the change in fuel.
A car ideally would be designed from scratch to run on natural gas to eliminate the problems.
Gyorog said low-emission cars probably would be required by law by the end of the decade.
"That's the reason for the rush toward electrical and natural-gas cars,"he said.
Alternative fuel research has increased tremendously in the past decade. Gvorog said.
He said scientists for the past 50 years had been able to modify some cars to run on compressed, natural gas.
The second advantage of compressed, natural gas is better fuel efficiency, Gyorog said. Compressed, natural gas, which is similar to the gas burned in a water heater or a gas driver. also is cheaper than gasoline.
Last October, Kansas began a program called Vehicle Roundup. Gov. Joan Finney committed the state to increase natural gas in state-owned vehicles
John Morelock, alternative-fuels coordinator for the Kansas Corporation Commission, said the main reasons for using natural gas were the state's vast natural gas supply and the potential economic effect on Kansas of such a program.
Kansas is one of the largest natural gas suppliers in the United States. The Hugoton Fields in southwest Kansas is the largest supplier in the area.
"For all practical purposes we have just started the program," Morelock said. "But we've been told by other states that we have done more with less money than anyone else has been able to do."
The state is in the process of converting 32 cars.
Morelock said California already had passed a law requiring cars to run on electricity or another nonpolluting fuel by the end of the decade.
"Natural gas can really have an economic impact on clean air." Morelock said. "But that is one difficult thing to get Kansans all ripped up, because wedon't the city a dirty artifact," she added. "With 2.5 million people, and 1.5 million of them live in Kansas City. Kansas City is on the verge of a targeted city."
"I know it's happening with the state, and we're learning what we can, but I don't forsee anything happening any time soon," he said.
Gaylen, KU assistant director of facilities operations, said he had gathered information on compressed, natural gas in case the University of Kansas decided to change fuels.
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Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas
would like to thank:
Black Poets Society, Black Student Union, Arden Booth, Clinical Psychology Program, Department of Education, Department of Psychology, Department of Social Welfare, Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, English Alternative Theater, English Department, First Fridays, Freedom Coalition, Graduate Association of Students of History, Gay and Lesbian Alumni Association, Hillel, Kinko's Copy Center, KUACLU, Krista Martin, Network, Stephen Santee, Jim Scally, Sexual Orientation Support, Shelly Solon, Student Assistance Center, Student Union Activities, Students Against Violence Against Women, Caroline Trowbridge, University Theatre and Department of Theatre and Film, Charles Whitman, Atty., Women's Student Union, Women's Studies Department, and Women's Transitional Care Services.
for their support for Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week'92
A special thanks to Student Senate, the many members of the GALA week committee, and its co-chairs, Eric Barnhart and Jim Danoff-Burg, for making this the most successful Gay and Lesbian Awareness Week yet.
OUTIS IN GALAWEEK'92
10
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
SPORTS
'Hawks look for life against Sooners
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas junior catcher Jeff Niemeier said a week ago that it was not time to push the panic button.
However, if the Kansas baseball team is to make the four-team Big Eight Conference tournament in May, this weekend's five-game series could determine if that button will be pushed.
"Two wins would keep us in the race," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "But we'll approach the series with the idea of getting them all."
Kansas will play host to the Sooners in a fourgame series starting at 7 p.m. tonight. The teams will play a doubleheader at 2 p.m.
tomorrow and a single game at 1 p.m. Sundav.
The top four teams in the conference make the tournament, which will be May 15-17 in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, 27-15 overall and 8-4 in the conference, is tied with Oklahoma State for the conference lead. Kansas is 21-17 overall and 4-8 in the conference. The Jayhawks have conference series remaining with Iowa State and Missouri.
Bingham said he thought tonight's game might set the tone for the rest of the series.
"We need to get off on the right foot," he said.
"A win on Friday would take the pressure off."
Oklahoma is fresh of a victory against No. 3 Wichita State. The Sooners beat the Shockers 3-2 Tuesday in Wichita. Oklahoma coach Larry Cochell said a bad outing this weekend could
ieopardize his team's title hopes.
"Every game is important," Cochell said.
"One bad weekend can put you in a bad situation."
A Kansas victory tonight would be a victory well-earned. The Jayhawks will be facing one of the better pitchers in the conference in junior right-hander Casey Mendenhall. Mendenhall is 7-1 on the season with a 2.99 ERA. He has 6 strikeouts and 24 walks.
"He can throw three pitches for strikes," Cochell said. "He has a fastball, change-up and curveball."
Kansas will counter with junior Jimmy Walker on the mound. Walker, 5-2, was scheduled to pitch against Southwest Missouri State on Wednesday, but rain washed that plan
away.
Walker has a 3.57 ERA and has won three of his last four starts, including a no-decision against Wichita State on April 1 in which he pitched 9 1/3 innings, giving up four hits and one run.
Bingham said sophomores Chris Corn and David Meyer would start tomorrow's double-header with senior Curtis Schmidt scheduled for Sunday.
The Jayhawk pitching staff must deal with one of the top hitters in the country this weekend. Senior second baseman Brian Eldridge for Oklahoma has posted some incredible numbers so far this season. He is hitting .397 with 20 home runs and 62 RBI. His 20 homers tie him for the national lead in that category.
Baseball standings
| | Big 8 | Overall |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma State | 8-4 | 30-10 |
| Oklahoma | 8-4 | 27-15 |
| Nebraska | 5-3 | 24-14 |
| Iowa State | 6-6 | 16-14 |
| Missouri | 7-9 | 21-15 |
| Kansas State | 6-10 | 22-20 |
| Kansas | 4-8 | 21-17 |
Games this weekend
Games this weekend
Oklahoma at Kansas, Nebraska at Missouri,
Iowa State at Oklahoma State, Benedictine at K-12
EWELL
Philp Meiring/KANSAN
Illinois State University heptathlete Jannette Whitcomb takes a rest after winning the 800-meter run at the Kansas Relays heptathlon.
Cold wind does not dampen spirits at Relays
Kansan sportswriter
By Chris Jenson
Cool temperatures and rain are expected to continue through the week.
"Iheard the weather was supposed to be in the mid-m70," Nebraska decathlete Rick Schwieger said. "But I don't think it got above 65."
The second day of competition at the 67th annual Kansas Relays was marked by cold and windy weather yet the teams were strong enough to dampen the spirits of the athletes.
Schweiger finished second in the decathlon, but he also qualified for the Olympic trials. He finished the competition with a score of 7,680. He needed 7,680 to qualify for the trials.
Former Kansas State decathlete Steve Fritz won the event with 7,952
points, also qualifying for the Olympic trials.
Schwieger had nothing but praise for Fritz after the competition.
"He was one of the reasons I chose the Kansas Relays," he said. "It's a great benefit to have him in the meet."
Schweiger said he and Fritz had been friends for several years and that he
"He's a great athlete," he said. "I
that he will probably make the U.S.
team."
Kansas sophomore Chris Walters improved from seventh place after the first day to finish fifth. He said he was impressed with his second day's performance.
the top three finishers at the Olympic trials will make the Olympic team
"I had a bad second day," Walters said. "I was slipping on the discing and I had a bad vaulting session. The cold weather didn't help much at all."
Walters said his second day of the decathlon usually was stronger than his first day, but this time it was the opposite.
Walters scored 6,764 points but had hoped to break into the 7,000 point range. He will compete in the men's halffinals and he wouldn't fatigue wouldn't be a factor for him.
"At Big Eights last year I did the decathlon and the pole vault on the same day," he said. "My legs may hurt a little bit, but that's all."
"I was hoping I would do better," he said. "If I could have followed with a good second day, I could have scored 7,000 easily."
And they're off!
Here's your guide to viewing the competition at the Kansas Relays.
Morning session: 8 a.m.-12:20 p.m.
Afternoon session Begins at 1 p.m. Last race runs at 5.07 p.m.
TOMORROW
Morning session 8 am - 11:30 am
Morning session: 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Afternoon session: Begins at 12:30 p.m. Last race runs at 5:23 p.
Kansas Sports Information
m.
Denise Brungardt, Wichita State, won the women's heptathlon with a score of 5,194 points. Jayhawks Sandy Wilder and Sarah McRey finished eighth and 12 respectively. Wilder scored 4,302 points and McRey scored
3,247.
The Relays will continue today at 8 a.m. with the women's two-mile run and the women's shot put. Today's first collegiate event will be the Billy Mills 10,000-Meter Run at 8:27.
Gorillas goape after Jayhawks' dual victory
By Cody Holt
Kansas sportswrite
After the No. 10 Kansas softball team shut out Pittsburgh State, 7-0 and 4-0, in a doubleheader yesterday at Jayhawk Field, coach Kalum Haack said he came away from a post-game chat with his team feeling confident about Kansas' hitting performance.
But what about the team's pitching performance?
"Our pitching was spectacular," said Haack.
Sophomore Stephani Williams and junior Jill Baila combined to limit the Gorillaz six hits, each pitch giving up three hits apiece through 12 innings. Williams recorded her 13th shutout of the year, improving her record to 21-2. Bailey pitched seven shutout innings in the second game, earning her fourth shutout of the year and improving her record to 12-2.
Bailey the hitting was the key to yesterday's victories.
"It's a lot easier to pitch when you have a four- or five-run lead," she said.
"Our bats have been kind of quiet latey, but today I think we got back on track."
In the first game, Kansas had 15 hits in 25 plate appearances. The Jayhawks loaded the bases in the bottom of the fifth with nobody out, when freshman Lora Richardson hit an infield single and brought fellow freshman Leah Rogers home, making the score 7-0. The game was called because the point spread was so wide.
In the second game, Kansas picked up where it left off when senior Christy Arterburn led off with a triple. Junior Shanna Cole promptly singled to right in Kansas' next at-bat, giving the 'Hawks a 1-0 lead. Kansas managed only three more runs and six more hits through the seven-inning game, but that was all Bailey needed.
Haack said he thought that his team would be very confident as it headed into this weekend's Big Eight Conference action.
"I feel real good about our hitting now," he said. "And I think the team is confident. These games should help us this weekend."
Kansas will play doubleheaders against Iowa State and Missouri this weekend at Jayhawk Field. The Jayhawks will play Iowa State at 2 p.m. and Missouri at 4 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
Loss puts Royals at 1-9
The misery continued at Royals Stadium for Kansas City as Keith Miller's two-base error with two outscans in the 10th inning last night allowed the only score in a 1-0 loss to the Oakland Athletics.
Kansas City, off to its worst start ever at 1-9, was victimized when Miller lost Willel Wilson's ball to left, Jamie Quirk, who had singled off reliever Jeff Montgomery (0-1), came around to score.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Dennis Eckersley pitched the 10th inning for his fourth save.
Stewart allowed a one-out double to George Brett in the second inning, a single to Gregg Jefferies in the sixth, and a bloop single to Brent Mayne in the seventh after walking Jim Eisenreich with two outs. Stewart had three strikeouts.
Earlier, Dave Stewart (1-0) and Kevin Apient ket the bats silent
Appier had given up only two runs in 13 innings in his first two starts for a 1.38 earned run average. He lost his last start 1-1 at Seattle.
Although he nicked Mark McGwire with a pitch in the second, Appier did not give up a hit until Carney Lansford
singled in the fourth. Wilson tripped with two outwits in the fifth, but Mike Bordick grounded to Appier, ending the inning.
The Kansas women's basketball team has signed 5-foot-10-inch Charisse Sampson of Washington Prep High School in Los Angeles. Sampson is a first-tier Parade All-American and has been named Los Angeles City Player of the Year as well as Southern California Player of the Year.
Appier walked Rickey Henderson and Carney Lansford with one out in the sixth, but Henderson was thrown out trying to steal, and Jose Canseco fled to left.
'Hawks sign prep prospect
Kansas coach Marion Washington
signed Sampson was one of the top five
leaders in the game.
"But what really sets her apart and makes her one of the elite is her tremendous court sense." Washington said. "She has a real feel for the game."
Sampon has been selected to play in the Kodak All-American high-school game which will be televised Saturday on ESPN.
Relays will honor runner
The Kansas Relays will honor former Jayhawk Sheila Wesson in the welcoming ceremonies at 12:30Saturday afternoon at Memorial Stadium. Wesson, who competed under her maiden name — Calmese, was the first three-time All-American in Kansas track history. She was also the only female Kansas runner to win a national championship. Wesson won the 300-yard dash at the AIAU Indoor National Championships in 1978. She also was the 1977 Big Eight Conference outdoor champion in the 100 and 200 dashes.
Kansas State projects OK'd
Kansas State University has received approval to build an indoor practice field, new stadium press box and sky boxes.
The two projects will cost an estimated $6.6 million. Private donations will finance the building projects.
The Board of Regents approved construction yesterday while at the University of Kansas. The projects are expected to be finished by August 1993.
From staff and wire reports
Kansas tennis teams to tackle Iowa, Nebraska this weekend
Bv Lvlle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
After having posted a 3-10 record in the tough portion of its Big Eight Conference schedule, the Kansas men's tennis team is looking forward to the conference meet April 24-26.
But Coach Scott Perealman said anticipation would not translate into a lack of focus for this weekend's home matches against Iowa State and Nebraska. Kansas, 18-6 overall and ranked No. 21 nationally, will face the Cyclones tomorrow and the Cyclones Sunday.
"I feel pretty good about this group," Perelman said. "I think they continue to be focused. The strength of this group is in how well they get along and how focused they are at the task at hand."
conference seasons. Iowa State is 0-4 in the conference. Nebraska is 2-2.
The Jayhawks will attempt to keep their undefeated conference record intact against two teams that have struggled throughout their
Kansas senior Patrick Hain said he was glad the tough matches with Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Colorado were over because playing those teams right before the conference tournament would have added physical wear and tear on the team.
The Kansas women's team, 13-4 overall and 4-0 in the conference, also will face the Cyclones and Corn-huskers this weekend.
"We had a big challenge early in the season and overcame it," Han said. "I don't think that anybody is going to be overlooking these match-ups."
Perealman said he would rest No. 6 singles player Manny Ortiz toremow and play sophomore Brian Harin instead. Perealman said that Sunday No. 5 singles player Rhin Buth would rest and that Ortiz would play in Buth's spot while junior Brad Berrnth alplayed No. 6.
Kansas women's coach Michael Center said he was pleased with the team's recent performance. The Jayhawks, ranked No. 19 in the country, are coming off Wednesday's 8-1 dismantling of Kansas State.
"I think we’re getting some momentum coming down toward the end of the season, which I think any coach likes to see," Center said.
Center said he, too, would give some players rest this weekend, in particular No. 3 singles player Rebecca Jensen, who is suffering from shin splints, and No. 4 singles player Ana Gonzales.
The men's matches are scheduled to begin at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday, and the women's matches are scheduled for 2 p.m. on the same days. The matches will be held at the Allen Field House courts, but if poor weather interfeires, the matches will be moved to Alavamar Quaclet Club.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
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BE THERE!
BENCHWARMERS
1601 W. 25RD
FRIDAY
APRIL 17TH
BAGHDAD
JONES
and
DEB
GIRNIUS
SATURDAY PRIIL 18TH L.A. RAMBLERS Let the music play the band MARIA ANTHONY & FRIENDS
2 for 1Well Drinks
Call
843-313
SEE BOTH
SHOWS NX
BENCHWARMERS BE THERE!
1801 W 23RD
Prelude to Omega
Advertise in the Kansan!
THE PRINCETON REVIEW
FERNGULLY(G)
(*4;35) 7:05
MY COUSIN VINNY (R) 0-20
Purchase Your New Formal Party Dress or Wedding Gown
American Bridal Boutique
Dickinson
THE BABE (PG)
(*4:45). 7:10.9:40
Large Selection in Stock. Reasonable Prices.
DEEPCOVER (R)
(*4:40) 7:25 9:35
Dickinson 841 8600
2339 IOWA 51
I'll do it myself.
BASIC INSTINCT (R)
(*4;50), 7.15,9:45
SLEEPWALKERS (R)
(*5:15), 7,20,9:15
1331 Main St.
Downtown, Kansas City.
816-221-7971
Will still offer students the $3.50 price at all evening shows
CUTTINGEDGE(PG)
(*5.00) 7.30 9.25
3 Prime-Timer Show (c)/Senior Citizen Anytime
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
( LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Crown Cinema
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Straight Talk (PG) 5:30 7:30 9:30
Beethoven (PG) 5:20 7:20 9:15
Wayne's World (PG-13) 530 730 930
CINEMA TWIN
1110 IOWA 841-5191
Thunderhead (R) 5:00 7:15 9:35
Fred Green Tomtatum (T) 7:00 9:15
Newsies (P.G) 4.45
Brian Donors (P.G) 5:15 7:30 9:45
City of Joy (PG-13) 5:15 8:00
White Man Gum Lump (R) 7:00 7:15 9:35
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
25th Anniversary
MISTER GUY
10 11
Spring Savings!
920 Mass.
842-2700
Putt-Putt Golf & Games! CHECK US OUT!
- TWO-18HOLEPUTT-PUTTGOLFCOURSES
- BATTING CAGES
2 SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL
1 FAST PITCH SOFTBALL
3 SPEEDS OF BASEBALL
- VIDEOGAMES & PINBALL
- FULL LINE OF EASTON BATS & ACCESSORIES, INCLUDING BATTING GLOVES & TEE SHIRTS
GROUPRATES AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SPECIAL GROUP!
31ST & IOWA 843-1511
RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS
MILITARY POLICE
SUMMER SCHOOL FOR PEOPLE ON THEIR WAY TO THE TOP.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KU
ARMY ROTC
If you didn't sign up for ROTC as a man or sophomore, you can still c up to your classmates by attending Army ROTC Camp Challenge, a paid six-week summer course in leadership training.
LEADERSHIP EXCELLENCE
**resh-**
By the time you have graduated from
college, you'll have the credentials of
an art officer. You'll also have
the art concierence and discipline
it takes to succeed in college
and beyond
**LEADERSWARD**
Call Steve Johnson University of Kansas ARMY ROTC (913) 864-3311
FIND OUT MORE!
ARMYROTC
KU
The University of Kansas Presents:
THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE.
Women of Color Conference
April 25,1992
Place: Kansas Union
Time: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Free Admission
(Luncheon $5)
Sponsored by UJIMA
Co-sponsored by
*Donations Appreciated*
U M B
CREATIVITY
K A
Big Daddy's 34oz mugs $2.00 7 days a week!
Big Daddy's Monday Special
Open - Close • 3 dozen Buffalo Wings and a pitcher of beer $10.00 (every Monday), plus... Two 52" T.V.'s!
CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY!
1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger ...$4.50
Original Style Buffalo Wings ...$3.50
Chicken Breast Sandwich ...$4.75
Big 8 Pork Tenderloin (fresh & hand breaded) ...$4.75
(All prices include tax and fries)
WHOLESALE
BIG
BIG DADDY'S
925 Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
Kitchen hours: Ham-Iam
749-4748
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 17, 1992
Festival of Nations provides unity
Members from about 20 countries will present their cultures through displays
By Svala Jonsdottir
Kansan staff writer
International students at the University of Kansas have been practicing their dance steps, rehearsing their native music and unpacking costumes, posters and photographs from their home countries.
The 40th annual Festival of Nations, which is sponsored by the International Student Association, starts today with an international exhibit. Students from countries such as Bolivia, Denmark, Egypt and Indonesia will have display tables on the lawn in front of Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Almost 1,900 international students from 102 countries are enrolled at the University this semester. At least 20 of those countries will be represented at the international exhibit, said Martin Shironoshi, president of the International Student Association.
"The purpose of the festival is to give international students the opportunity to present their countries and to give all other students the chance to directly interact with students from other countries," said Shironhosita, Lima, Peru, graduate student. "This way, they can get to know more about the different cultures than just what can be found in textbooks."
"We will have some posters, flags and books in English about the Netherlands, and of course wooden shoes," said Kromhout, Zwanenburg, Netherlands, freshman. "I brought some things from home, such as photographs and posters, and another girl had the shoes."
Esther Kromhout is one of the students who will present items and information.
The festival will continue at 8 p.m. with a cultural show at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The show will feature dancers and musicians from Iran, India, Malaysia and Venezuela. The Haskell Indian
singers and dancers also will perform, Shironoshi sait.
Naz Zanjani, Teheran, Iran, freshman, is one of two women who will perl-
"We will do a modern Iranian dance, which most girls there know and dance when they have parties, "Zanjani said. "We will be wearing local dresses, which are colorful with long skirts and scarves."
The festivities will end tomorrow night with an international dance party at the Power Plant, 901 Mississippi St. The dance will be sponsored by the International Student Association.
SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN
$25OFF with purchase of frames & lenses
100's of New Sprin Designer Frames to choose from ...
Expires April 30, 92
Frames in stock only
Not valid with other coupon offers
SPECTRUM OPERICAL
Locally owned and operated 841-1113 4 East7thSt.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts
749-3320
Friday & Saturday, April 17 & 18 New Riddim' Band
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!
Hair Experts Design Team
W
"Discover Our Difference!"
841-6886 Holiday Plaza
25th & Iowa
$5. OFF Hair Design
not valid with any other offer
10 expires 5-31-92
$10 OFF Redken Perm
not valid with any other offer
13 expires 5-31-92
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to new heights
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THEY MIGHT BE GIANTS
APOLLO 18
FEATURES
THE STATUE GOT ME HIGH
(PALINDROME)
They Might Be Giants are ready to break big with their new album Apollio 18. The first single "The
Statue Got Me High" is heading up the charts
$7.99 Cass / $12.99 CD
Prices good thru April 30th
discount
hastings We're Entertainment! 2000 W.23rd St.-Southwest Plaza
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Leaf & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
100s Announcements
GWM 26, 3.9 HIV negative, honest, sincere intelligence, great sense of humor, straight acting, self-confidence. Recommended for similar GWM 21, 3.9 y.o. for friendship, possible monogamous relationship. No smoker, drugs, alcohol.
I met you at Potter Lake 4/14. I may be interested in a fishing partner. I promise to bring better luck.
Kathy Happy Belated Birthday. From Your Friend
South of The Border. Ken.
110 Bus.Personal
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunguns
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Save up to 70% on Airfares
To the B2407 A. with the passcode, I like to do it better you know! *tweet* - signed one of your eager students.
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. B.C. compares to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories 30th & 84th 694-665 M. MasterCard & Discover cards accepted.
All Airlines, All Destinations (913)649-9115
Harmon internship that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Harpport, 925 Iowa. You are featuring 1/2 price haircuts & professional services by mentioning the for the month of April & May of 1999; Call 842-1878
FREE
HAIRCUTS
PERMS/COLOR
"New Analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use it! A new analysis of Western Civilization makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use it!"
Makeover models wanted
For information call ...
HairExperts Design Team
Munchers Bakery
841-6886
120 Announcements
Come see K.U.'s idle in-movie ever. This Fri-Sun group offers a 30-minute Wild at Heart and Wild at Life on $2 only; bring friends by bringing date to 10:30bendina博物馆 Museum brought to you by your students at Student Union building. $89.95
100%
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
你 are overweight, without a diet. Let us help you get thin. Send $1.00, self address envelope to 323-476-5980. (Use your U.S. postal code.)
PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press
0891 9211
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814:2435. Headquarters
SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE
Duquesne County rape victim support service provider. Please contact the information please or Counseling office for more details.
300's
SUFFERING FROM ABORTION?
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet there early for $168 from the East Coast? $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AHRICHITT at Let Go & NYTimes; AHRICHITT 212-864-3000
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
FINALLY!
400's
Write
Hearts Restored
Box 94
Grinning. Yk67738
Overweight males between the age of 18-40 are needed. $500 for participation. Less than $250.
Preparing for Final Exams Workshop Review & Memory Techniques FREE!
Tuesday, April 21
7-9 p.m.
4025 Wescoe
Confidential Response will follow
RITES OF PASSAGE
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is叫: 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass Headquarters Counsel Center
You are not alone. Gay, Leshman, Bisexual support group. Tatties is up to call headquarters or K U
130 Entertainment
FOUND Items belonging to the following Journalism students: B. Michael L, Stephen S. Call
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern U & Under
across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 842-0377
Gem & Mineral展 April 11th 10:00 A.M. to 8:00
P.m. Gem & Mineral displays dealers supply equipment
140 Lost-Found
Found. Gold watch, with leather band. Found 4/6 west of Watson. Call 864-71210 Identify
Lost 21/2 yr. old Dalmatian bk wt. 10th and Indiana
bk wt. 843-8611.
Lost. lugsse in Giorgio Armani case. Reward!
Call 861-575-5757
205 Help Wanted
200s
Employment
Bottiekenn will be taking applications Thursday and Friday from 4 pm. No phone calls please!
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys' girlssummer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramatics, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. $ salary 1000 or more plus &BAG Mare, Seedra 1768, Nild, IL.
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (fisheries
management) Job Location: Board & Board! Over 8,000 openings. No experience necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student Services at [www.alaskasummeremploym
Cruise SHIPS HIRING  Earn $2,000 / month.
Travel onboard for 6 months of experience. For program call 100-543-8488.
Cruise line entry level onboard landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-259-5478
FT, PT Summer Day Care. Apply in person 946 New Hampshire.
COOKS NEEDED - tellers apply at 746 Mass M-S
from 11-1
Get that summer job now! Start part-time now in summer work in an area interested in internship possibilities. Work as a part-time instructor or admin.
Jankerman workers. Four positions 40hrs w/kwse Sat and Sun included (Hropsach ward) wharwarst, two in the Health Center schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Museums are limited. Previous custodial experience preferred but not required. Must apply in person to personnel office, Watkins Health Center, Mon - Fri
Intl Firm has summer positions available in the Metro Chicago Metro area, including Northbrook, Lincolnshire, Burlington, Oakbark, etc. No experience necessary Interview in Lawrence, train here or Chicagoland. Please call 1-800-355-9274.
Groundkeeper & maint. technician needed for temporary part-time, will turn in full-time this summer. Some experience desired, professional training. Must apply at 200Watth. Traitridge APO EOE
Kansas and Burge Union hires of the following positions. all pay 42 per hour USTODIAN-Sat. Monday to Friday, must be a good attendance at previous employment, be able to lift 50 pounds and prefer previous janitorial duties. Have two or three days a week to work between the hours of 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. CONSESSIONS CLERK - job will be from April 20-May 8, 10am-3:30m, 2-20pm MONDAY- TUESDAY PERSONAL Officer Level, 5. Kansas in person for periods required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office Level, 5. Kansas in person
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 2rd St.
The Department of Mathematics is accepting applications for the position of Student Assistant in mathematics. Requirement: MATHE 123 or equivalent. Preference to students with strong mathematical background, but all encouraged to apply. Applicant must be a recent graduate from 404 Snow, Deadline Tuesday, April 21, 1992.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 cares, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call us! ! Contact Jay Toporoff, 17 Westminster Road, Suite 200, 729-826-7806 for an application or more information.
SUMMER CAMP OPENINGS
Premier 8 child students' camps in NY, PA.
MAINE, MASS, n.e. needs instructors in Tennis,
Water Safety WS1). Windsurfing, Rock
Water Surfing (WS2). Rescue Nursing,
Nurses, Watershoring Head Golf (23) +,
Canoe/Canoeing. Tech. Theater. Gymnasies,
Gymnastics. Scarletts. Galleries. Call
Arnow Now! 1-800-433-6428
KU bookstore hiring for the following positions. All jobs pay $45 per hour. SHIPPING / RECEIVING CLERKS M- F 8 a.m. m - p. Must be able to work at least 40 hours per week. Job will hast from 6/20/2022/8/20/2022. Must have valid driver's license, able to lift over 50 pounds, stand for long periods, and have excellent communication skills. Wed-Fri. 8:30 a.m. m - p. Begin 4/17/2022 and continue the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience required. TextBOOKCLERK M- Fapprox 35 hours a week. 8:30 a.m. m - p. from May 4 th. Sept. 1992. Must speak English, have previous lifting 50 pounds. TEXT
Lesbian & Gay regional newspaper seeks writers for news stories. Writer fairs se schedule宜. P/T position also available: 819/365-4668 Metamuth position for Lawrence Jewelry studio Call 814-488-3207
Nannes: if you have children and travel a beanny Earn good money and see interesting places. Tern
SUMMERWORK
- International Firm
- $9.25 starting
- Excellent advancement potential
- Training provided
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- Openings in Lawrence.
St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
Openings in Lawrence,
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- Call 832-3610 for an interview
Unlimited Earnings! Part time sales position open for aggressive self-starter  Will be willing to work evenings and weekends. Call 842-7706 for appointment
The New Times is looking for aggressive self motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions available are the 2018 interview to this fun and exciting position.
Wanted part kitchen utility, utility费, flex hours.
Contact Frank. Lawrence County Club 843
Wanted: representatives to sell Colorado trips.
EarnVACations and commission. Mountain biking,
rafting, paragiding, horseback riding, more call
Monkey Business) 800-484-0357 code 1472
White House Nannies invites you to experience life at White House. You will get to see the children in person and place you with only the best. Transportation is paid. Excellent salaries for a team of 20 people. Available for summer employment (Call 913-834-5200).
225 Professional Services
Consultations, Typers and Cover Letters. Always kept on file for future changes.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
since 1987
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
Driver Education offered mid Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcoholofenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD DG STROLE
divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Government photos, passports, immigration
vices, senior portraits, modeling & art portfolios
with students.
KU MEN. Great skin or your money back! Finally, getting and using the right products is easy. Complete skin care kits especially for men dermatology patients. Compare at $43.00. Customized for dry, normal, oily or acne-prone skin. Complete money back guarantee. Professional skin care consultant 843-1290. Accepted. Professional skin care consultant 843-1290.
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense •Fake IDs
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Money for college - 6 sources and $200 guaranteed.
H.S. seniors through sophomores, Free information
wheel of Hope Enterprises 5308 East Central
r2# Wichita, KS 67208.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 481-6878
Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E 9th Street
843-4600
LPT
Lawrence Printing Service
128 E 9th St
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716.
$1.25 per double space page, Worldperfect 5.1. Inkjet printer. b428-024 Call before 9 o'p m.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-qualified type 843-2063, day or evenings.
235 Typing Services
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 3- Graduate school projects well suited to curriculum.
1+ Typing-NW, Labels, term papers, resumes,
829-4574-5241, 829-4574-5241, aokwkdsasynspyk wkendx.
Accurate typing by former secretary $1.25/day
with special selection (Selective) East
Lawrence Maiti Matila 841-234-7689
A + Word Processing turns your Frogs in Toa
paints. special characters on Lupus in P.C.
Painters use Word Processing to create art.
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
press letters, call Fast & Accurate Word Processing
(1-888-953-6272)
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Ink J Printer, near Orchard Corners, no calls
are needed.
after 9 p.m. 843-858
Word Processing - Overnight $1.00 dhl.
Email: info@microsoft.com
spaced. Call 493-8634 after 4:00 o'clock leave message.
Word processing, resources, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree 481-8254
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1984 Honda Nightawk 700s. Excellent Condition
1983 Honda Rancher 700s. Excellent Condition
1979 Honda T495. Serious Inquiries Only.
1979 Honda T495. Serious Inquiries Only.
buy warranty $250 or buy dryer $200 or get both
$400 or Call Nancy @ 713-580-6991
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glassware, fine antique and used furniture, picture frames, art prints, maquettes made quilts, primitives, dolls, comic books, Playbags, Penthouse, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxwell Frarrish, art deco, advertising materials, vintage cameras, Doulton, military collectibles, country furniture, combs, baseball cards, insulters, wholesale toys, office supplies, stuff it will blow you away? **QUANTRILL'S PLEA MARKET** 101 New Hampshire. Open every Fri, Saturdays at 10am. Visit us at 182-6811 cell 82616 VISA and Mastercard welcome.
Almost new GoldStar mini refrig. Only $50 Call 841-3295
12% pro oakwooler $92 each for bkg. $80 for all.
12% pro oakwooler $92 each for bkg. $80 for all.
 practically new, still premium boxed. 842-5968.
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95
Call: 761-7458. Call: 761-7458.
Bards, D J.'s. Great Sounding A P Equipment for sale
D J.'s. Great Sounding A P Equipment for sale
SP 120 speakerev 1V E0-18, Pavement M 7000, CS-400 Powerwalls,
CS-400 Powerwalls, Will make you feel
deal. Call K83-423 822
Beautiful, white, short sleeve, chapel wedding
dress. (Made-to-order) $79.00 or buy
buyer $25.00 or buy dryer $45.00 or get both
full size sleeper sofa for SALE! $80.00 Call Kelly,
841-718-1 Leave message
Moving. Waterbated $290.00, computer desk $50.00,
Furniture reasonable offer refused:
F13:28:32 p.m. - 3:28:30 p.m.
Good deal. Orion armon 2125X8 $Infinity BADS
good deal. ProLiant pair, buy for $600
ALL
Queen size waterbed. $100 And more furniture.
479-286 leave message
Peavey Foundation S Basic Guitar; practically new
hard, w hard case, must sell! $800 offer
864 5734
ROLL THE HONES 2 tickets to RUSH SAT, May 23
viewer level, view Call Jason B21-169
Model: EKC390B model B00 offer £109 784/264 £89
Trek 1000 ATD ATB iDash DXR components ¥193
Aircon £269 for 4 rooms
340 Auto Sales
1972 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
434.798.
1966 Chevy Malibu, mechanically maintained, great chrome, AM P/M case. Must sell $900.00 B.O.
1880 Honda Twinstar 2950 $350 b o. b. 749-1242, Jeff.
Great first bike
1991 Plymouth Laser, red, 5 p.d. A/C/AM/FM
cruiser, crusee, TR, excellent condition. $10.50
square feet.
1990 MADZA M-X A/C, A-ET, AM-FM Cassette,
90 miles. excellent condition! 86-6559
81 Dodge Cheap, reliable car, must-sell - Call before:
800. mm 924-4531
1985 Ford 2 Door Escape 4 Speed Low mileage 48k
Excellent Condition $1,000 Call Richard B41 847-806
1986 Mazda D22 XDI 6; Metalic blue, four door,
suspension, brakes, super capable, sup
dependents. 10k, $230 804-667 377
74 VW Bus. Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable $900
Ocall T24-898(09)
87 Honda Elite 150 canr goods, $590 or best offer,
832-1653 evenings.
For sale 1990 Gen Goer A/C/A, A/T, 26,000 miles
can make offer. Shill worker leave
number 749-1615
Ninja 1989 750k Red/Black supertrap exhaust.
0004311000148
1868 60KR, Red. 750 miles $290. Best: excellent condition, with radar and helmets. B32-0132
360 Miscellaneous
BUY, SELL, LOAN CASIL
on TV, VCR, jewelery, stores. musical instrument
videos. jewelry stores. Jawahra Jewelry,
videos M&E (MAMEX), Jayhawk Jewelry & Jewellery.
370 Want to Buy
$$$fastcash Buying 14kused broken_scanjp
`Rcares callcds Avail DPPT APW142 j063
Want to buy Appliances, jewelry, minicenters,
military, bulky, overall $80, bake sales, camping
and outdoor gear?
Real Estate
405 For Rent
1136 Louisiana, B2 bpt sublease, option to lease in Aug.
Call Tom, Travis, 843-809
1. 2 Peps & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
1. 2 Peps. Ask for Dick 824 8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1.  near campus.
nests: Ask for Dick #824-8971
1900 NASIMITH 3 or 4B B2 bath large room total mcat (microwave cable & phone in all bedrooms). Cable paid Free storage on site-on油 laundry No pests 841-1536 i 2-1667-7067
1 BdmR Aft furnished, spacious, near campus.
2 NmBn Aft furnished, spacious, near campus.
3 negotiation 7847-7948 p.m. or 841-2025 (Slattery).
1 BR $33 m. 7th & Florida, 3 months utilities paid.
Call 843-3219
1-BR apartment sublease with fall option close to campus, and downtown start June 19 ($21. Call
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campa-
come, close to GSP-Corban. Available May 15. No pets. $325 + Deposit. All utilities pay. Call 841-1207.
2 Bdrm. 18ft Townhouse. Available 6/1 W/D
hookups, On Bus Route 745; mg/180 -ml
2 bdm summer sublease option for fall - nice view of South Park 867-014 or 841-9797
2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block south of campus. Phone:
841-2107.
3 Bedroom duplex $490 plus utilities near campus.
Available June 18 (260) or 87-861 (Jean)
2 BR Apt. for sublease $33 per mo. On Bus Route.
843-4754 or 842-1197
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
13
3bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage. 2/1 bath, mini blind, pool, tennis court. $495-$575 per month.
3 bedroom Lenxa Townhouse Near 87 Plumlion.
2 bath/ garage, Large Basement, Celiing Fan,
Bedroom, Center Air Conditioning & Heating
Tennis Court, Cis. No. 500 Pets, No.
750 mo./age, 814-807-607
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.
4 Bedroom Townhouse, summer sublease, 2 car garage, 2 bath, vaulted ceilings, fans mini, wood floors
4 dhrm, 2bath / pool & tennis court, $170 neg. 855-8027
Calls immediately
Summer Sublease, Campus Flace, 3 BDR Bath, AC/DW. Complete Furnished baulk 841-3295
Avamar Townhouse for two (one guest room with views and redwood deck, large 3 bed, bungalow full basement, like new and in quiet S.D. location), required $750/month plus security deposit. Call (866) 254-9911.
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown & campus. Close to GS-PCornhill, for 2 to 3 students. Available June 1 thru Aug 14 (Summer School Day). $4,995 for $4,500 Deposit and Attails: Call(877) 842-8313
Now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer
trash, heat, and A.C. paid on KUB bus route. Dishwasher, microwave, and disposal. Launceiry妨
($328-$400) 1741 W.1 Call: Chris at 843-8220
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1& 2 bedrooms
equipped kitchen. Laundry facilities. Swimming
on-air management. Heat, AC, water and
trashpan cleaning. $吧账! 119.99, Call 819.68h
Spacious 4 bedroom apartments
LUXURYLIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
24 Hour Management/Maintainance On Bus Route Low Utilities Summer Sublease Available
2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms
Dishwasher W Dryer/Waster
Newly Constructed
Off-Street Parking
Call Cameron today at 865-0915!
A sublease available. late May. Large l bedroom at Shannon Plaza W/D in unit 865-0728
Avail. Aug. 1-yr-old & 4-ft townhouse; 2-that, 2-car
avail. Aug. 1-yr-old & 60-feet west side townhouse;
3-car avail. Aug. 1-yr-old
Available older house. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated old house. Ceiling fan. A/C, modern kitchen and bathroom. Walk to KU or downtown. street parking $340 no pets 841-1704
Available August small 28pm inc. in old house
100 block Vermont large kitchen 2 large beds
Bathroom. No living room. 2 ceiling fans.
Kitchen. Old street parking. Napkins
$379-814-107
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bed
2 bath 2 $179 best of her $185. 865-670
CHEAPE $150/month Townhouse needs 4th for summer Move in/out flexible 82-1030
CHEAPE for Summer! 3 bdrms af furnished, furnished
40 PERSON MAY AVAIL MAY FREE! Only
PERSON B W O 86-325-7440
Best Buy! Summer sublease 2 Bft furnished pool and laundry facility $190/mo + Ull call - To meet
Available June 8th A Murd ip 1200 block Wood street. Wood room, room A C Street park district
Naismith Place
Naismith Place
- DBR from 1 m/spp
* DBR to 20 m/spp
* DBR to KU, Bus system
* DBR to KU, Bus system
* PDc caller TV/Press
* PDc caller TV/Press
* On-site Management (854)
* On-site Management (854)
20 m/spp * E of Iowa
20 m/spp * Zofia Federal
to 20 m/spp * Zofia Federal
to 20 m/spp * G C
* Call to Appointment
* Call to Appointment
Classic 8 BR 4b basil near riverfront. Newly
restored, fireplace, wood floors, laundry. JE
CONDO.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well kept homes 841-STAR (7827)
Duplex, Available June 1, 3 bedroom, 3 bath areas,
duplex unit, skip-in / car garage, nos. beds 749-
845 or 834-0306
Now leasing for summer and full spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/2 lbs of furniture. Private parking. Launch facilities. 1419 & 1433 Ohio. Call 847-7844 for appointment
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1. to camp in campus 2.
EXCELLENT LOCATION 2. to camp in campus 3.
WD/Booking $150, nptests. Available April 18; $600
nptests. Available May 18; $750
nptests. Available May 18; $750
Excellent Location, near campus, b2 apt in 4-10
Texas College, and July 8 apt in 4-10
Tennessee. Call 814-842-3750
Five bedroom, 2 bath house war K A 81 at
avail. June 1, 2 BH, Partial AU, Hardwood
Woodland
For rent by building I have a 4bedroom Town-house
3 months old. Very close campus $650/month
monthly rent.
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500.
room. Must visitables. No patents 841-5500
BEYI May 15-July 23 payees 2 BDRM
BEYI May 15-July 23 payees 2 BDRM
*airy sublease (May paid) 2 BDRM next to stadium. $395 + usl $41,206.
A Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment is now leasing. A Rainbow Tower Ap-
artment is now leasing. Luxury HI-Living Living. Limited Entry. Heat & Water paid pool sauna, Jacuzzi, & spa. covered by insurance. 840-239-6166. Across `mkU MED Center` 831-956-936.
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! & 2 bedroom apartments ($23 & $85) plus bus on line.
fouse for rent, 2 BDRM, no pets, available now 843-933
IDALELORCATION SUMMER Business CAMPS
IDAILLOCATION Salamander Business CAMPS
Large studio apartment, 8200 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 McQ. No smokers.
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious, 1.2& 3bedrooms 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*
Leasing for summer and fall - turished 1, 2 and 4
campuses. Parking wifi at district off street.
Nepark, 841-500-6900.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISIPP
TAMU
BRADFORD HEIGHTS SQUARE, COLUMBIA COUNTY
New York.
 apartment. Washer/dryer fully equipped
公寓. Washer/dryer fully equipped
appointment. Mon.-Fri. 2p.m.-5p. m. 749-1566
One and two bedroom apt. now leading for
sale.
NEAR BAMPUM' SUMMER Subsuite! 2-levelapartment 3-BAMF, Furnished. 2-Bath, apartment
Need to submit in June. Spacious apartment only
$200. Wood floors, lots of storage space. 749-0116
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
No appointment necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
Nice, clean Old West Lawrence 1 Bedroom apt. all utilities paid. Cats Gift $290.00, 784-457
Now housing for Summer and Fall. One bedroom
parking with garage. No pets. $350.00
per week.
Orchard Cemetery Summer Sublease 4bdrm/2 bath
$198 person/mo.赔偿。Furnished, air
conditioned.
Perfect for Pet lovers. Sublease for summer.
A partly furnished 4-Bdm apf. Great location.
Personal care attendance for May '92 & summer evenings assisting former Professor, male, age 58 w/ transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, occupation or physical therapy or related聘用. Fluent English required. 843-370 after 6 p.m.
Part25
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
748 sq ft.
up to 1104 sq ft.
CHECK US OUT!
2 Pools
- Vollevball
- On the bus route
... And so much more
Renting for August: Nice one and two bedmaps.
Close to student union. Off street parking. No pets,
references and deposit required. Day 749-2919,
evening 842-9007
Reduced! Summer sidelight w/1 panel, 3 bed
room, 2 bathrooms. Paired 2x2 conditioner. Big windows & hardwood
floor. Certified energy star.
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
842 1455
SUBLEASE. 2-br 2b in colony Woods. May 15-
July 11; May rent pd. Deposit ree. Pike OK 86
425
SUMMER SULLEAY ASEAIL available Mid May, fully
turned 2床/Bath 7 Bstacks from Union, 4
bedroom.
842-1455
--low a $3318.*
Harmu removed 2 bedroom accommodation dates: 4 people, flood floors, ac to walk-in closet.
BALCHE BALCHE BALCHE
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas, heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- On KU bus route
- Carports available
- 1 bedroom $335, $360
- 2 bedroom $420, $480
- 3 bedroom $255, $370
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Mon. 6-8 pm. Tues. - Thur. 4-6 pm.
Fri. 4-10, 3-6, 30; Sat. 9-12
9:43 1071
611 Michigan Street (website from Harden's)
Please call Kelly for appt.
843-1971
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE
SQUARE
12 npt otp $350/month - negligible Clos
n Pool, pool, plus a/ cbr 842/Greg or 842
Nominal pool, plus a/ cbr 842/Greg or 842
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
SWAN
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
*Gravstone
Sublease May 15th - Aug. 12R 2B on Bath. On July 4th, Sublease may pay $6/month account balance #911-867. Leave message.
Summer Housemate  quality shared living near campus, furnished. WD $22/mo. 13d. Call (800) 764-2340.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Summer Sublease 4 Dibrms, 2 baths W/D, Micr
Remainder, Close to campus, 925 Indiana, 814
749 1746
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundaite 28
Sunday 8:30 am bwm pool. Call Jilu or Lisa 865-
400-2111. Price $75.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
MEDICAL BATH
BEDROOM 1
BEDROOM 2
BEDROOM 3
BEDROOM 4
BEDROOM 5
BEDROOM 6
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BEDROOM 93
BEDROOM 94
BEDROOM 95
BEDROOM 96
BEDROOM 97
BEDROOM 98
BEDROOM 99
BEDROOM 100
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
Summer Subway Bus. Orchard Corners 4 dkm. Bath, incubated-plus. Pool, laundry, bus route 2
Bath, incubated-plus. Pool, laundry, bus route 2
**Summer Sublease May 31st* July 31st *281 Ediling*
**Payable $400/month* cashable. Payment
*28-296*
Summer Sublease - House May-Aug. Near cam-
4-5BR, A/C, Wash/Dry (call 814-1482)
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bed room, hall for house of 729 932 Island, Call 414-369 or 518-2600.
Summer Sublease 1 BDMR w /washer & dryer,
great view, quiet table 843-0165
offers completely furnished
Summer Sublease - 3 bdm Traidtleight Townhouse
Avail May 2 Price $0.99 穴客 694 8524 ask
www.tribune.com
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
12,3,5,4 burn apus
designed with you in mind!
Go to
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Summer Sublease 3 birm/2/bath. Sunny, spacious on bus route 500th /mph. 842-6590
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts.
Campus Place-841-1429
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Summer Sublease, 1-2 bedroom apartments close to student off, street parking, no pets 749-829-0394
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Summer Sublease. Female roommate wanted.
New Apartment. $200.00 rent. Rent F in MAY
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Georgetown Apartments
1145 Louisiana
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Summer Sublease studio apartment available in May $6264 month + utilities. Call 832-0997
/th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Summer sublease. Furried one bedroom with
one cell for one or two people $730 + utilities
or call 612-985-4811.
Summer Sublease 2 BDRM $360,mo. close to campus, air conditioning, jazzcuz, microwave
Summer Sublease. Spacious 3 bedroom, furnished,
beautiful haw window, between campus and downstairs.
10th & Arkansas
Summer Sublease $ BR Townhouse / A/C, DW
hookups, Pool & Tennis Courts, beg 847-7427.
Summer Sublease 2 - lcdm, 2 - bath, spacious,
newly furnished; & painted, on-campus
kitchen. 2 - bath, sunroom.
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Quiet
- OnKU Bus Route
842-4455
- Washer / Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and GasHeat
- Low Security Deposit
- Home Area with BarbecueGrill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- On-site Management
- No pets please
- No pets, please
Call for an appointment.
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt by football stadium
843-9688 (Scott)
Summer sublease May 1 Aug 1 very nice apartment 28km
from campus AC 11kW kitchen, 28km from campus AC 20kW kitchen, 28km
Summer sublease, 2-bdrm, 1-bath, full kitchen,
in-closet, W/CLS & pool in facilities, 865-000
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as
These rates include the following
*With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
- Dine Anytime Meals
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
Summer submarine 3 or 4 bedrooms. 1 block from a pool. 1 room in the basement. Summer sub-baths. 3 BDR bourse by stadium.
Summer sublease, May. 15 2 Bdrm $65 mth. 749-
1674
Summer suitele 4bedroom furnished apartment.
non-smoker. Great location, close campus. Call
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Save $$$ with each new deposit
"The Woods"
is a great place to live.
Colony Woods Apartments
West Hills APARTMENTS
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft.
S295 to S350 per month
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
- On Bus Route
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft $365 to $435 per month
LOCATION: Near Campus
- On Bus route
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. not needed
(other times w/app.)
This ad for original building only
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
- Dishwasher
Summer sublease: 4 bedrooms, A/C, great location
• ziblocks from campus on Ohio; $404,923 - 2338
Summer sublease: 2 BR apartment by the football stadium
• Really cheap bill - available mid-January
$127,526
- Water Paid
- Mini Rlinds
- Microwaves
430 Roommate Wanted
- Mini Blinds
- Basketball Court
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished townhouse on baseline. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Mirrer 913-491-3491.
2 Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D. W/D.
$215.00 mo. utilities & cable included. Call Ivan -
841-4698
Female non-smoker Roommate wanted for
Sunshine Suite. Dawn, Bedroom/(Bathroom
Room)
Location-Lifestyle The Best Value In Town 842-5111 open 7 days a week
Female Roommate for summer own room $130 per month 1/5 electricity & phone / Great !424
- Flexible Leasing
Permanent commitee will want to share 3 br. townhouse for $649,000. Commitee will wear/dryer $229 million. Call 1-445-2577 (ext. 1).
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furniture apartment from May to Mid September.
Non-smoking female roommate need to share
two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st.
$155/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call Trish 843-4350 leave message.
Need female to share great house near campus $100
Need male to share great house near campus $100
Need male dorm room for apt, near nc mered center
1/utilities Call Debbie/Kathy 865-3952
Need male roommate for apt, near med center.
Non-smoker, neat, prefer med student. Russ 844-6280
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new
homewite / two car garage and washer/dryer.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-
0465
Roommate needed root or for summer sublease for
Roommate needed MF $175 (mg) / 1 - 1/2 ullies
Roommate needed MF $30 (mg) / 1 - 1/2 ullies
Roommate needed for summer sublease May-July
$120/month, $15/week, $12/week. KERNEL 483-066.
$120/month, $15/week, $12/week. KERNEL 483-066.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate Wanted! Need someone to share a two-bedroom apt. May to August, 15th Non-smoker or pick up any other roommate Roommate for summer. $100 a month plus 1/5 util. Close to campus. Brian 740-1866
Roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apartment with graduate student. Must responsible for cleaning and maintenance of room.
Roommate Wanted Non-smoker for 3bedroom fur-
ment, rent to me at $750/month, garage and gate rent call. Call 816-1499 leave
Roommate needed, June 1, to share two dpt. abr.
Mass 10; min to campus; wood floors, good land-
line phone; WiFi access; no pets.
- Policy
Summer roommate wants to share a furnished, 3-bedroom Meadowbrook Apt. Move in after May 9. Stay until Aug 1. Cheap. Great Apt. Call Matt at 823-1535
needed to share 3 BDUM duplex w/grad student
Summer Sublease. Nice location. Wide rentable, W/D,
ceiling fans, fan rentals. 84-9850
campus. Non-smokers. No pets. $260/month
Summer Sublease - 1/2/3 bedroom available W/D
NEW. Close to campus. Rent negotiable 842-2757.
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share nice house with girls, call Anne 841-1482.
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sublease $183.33/mo plus 1/3 utilities Call 645-9692 Wanted: Male roommate for 3 bedroom apt at 14th Floor of 712 West 2nd Street Deposit. Required Call 642-7952 after 5 p.m.
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Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE as 5 words.
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University Daykan Kansan
119 Staffer-Flint Hall
awrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A-17
SOCIAL GRIFF
© 1962 Universal Press Syndicate
"For crying out loud! Look at this place! . . Well, this is one little Satanic ritual that's coming to an end!"
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 17, 1992
anniversary sale 25th Spring
Knits
$20.^{25}$
Sport Shirts
$29.^{25}$
April Showers
Madrus Shirts $24.^{25}$
雨中
Solid Blend
Dress Slacks
25% off
bring spring savings!
Shorts
$29.^{25}$
Nautica Jackets 25% off
Select Ties
25% off
Mister Guy Wool
Suits Poplin
Cotton
Chino
(all colors)
reg. $55
now $44.25
$299. $^{25}$
$149. $^{25}$
Four Seasons Blend
$199.^{25}$
MISTER GUY
MENS & WOMENS TRADITIONAL CLOTHIERS
920 Mass
842-2700
---
Kids can't write well, study says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A national sampling of the nation's best elementary and junior high school students found that most are poor, disorganized writers, the Department of Education said yesterday.
The study by the National Assessment of Educational Progress said that one reason for the poor writing was that teachers spent little time on writing instruction of any kind in the classroom.
"It is an unprecedented snap-shot of what better-than-average students are writing in better-than-average schools," said Phyllis W. Aldrich, a member of the National Assessment Governing Board.
"Quite frankly, it appears that they are not asked to do very much and that the quality of their even best efforts is often pretty poor," said Aldrich.
'Wayne's World' language losing popularity ... NOT!
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The release of the film "Wayne's World" has spurred an unprecedented upsurge in good grammar, proper sentence structure and accurate verb conjugation.
The "not" construction, which New York Times columnist William Safire calls a "psuedo-Galile negative," is the catch phrase of the moment.
For anyone locked in their own basement for the past few months, "not" is a staple of any conversation between Wayne Campbell and Garth Algar, the cellar-dwelling hosts of the faux cable show "Wayne's World."
Here's how to use it: Utter any declarative sentence, preferably one conveying a compliment or conviction — then pause, and undercut its meaning with a quick
Wayne's work is everywhere.
T- shirties produced by the Republican National Committee proclaim "Didn't inhale ... Not." playing off of Bill Clinton's claim that he once smoked marijuana without inhaling.
Safire dedicated two-thirds of a recent "On Language" piece to the "not" proliferation, and included this insight on the phenomenon from federal Magistrate Franklin Noel of Minneapolis:
"Rather than using the ordinary syntax, the speaker will express a negative by making an affirmative statement, followed by a brief pause punctated by the word 'not.'
*My law clerks often use this mode of expression, and I fear that my ignorance may be generational," Noel wrote.
Noel indicated that the line had not cleared the age gap.
Sponsored by
SUA
$5 a carload
Don't forget to
bring your radio
R. ISING ARIZONA
DAVID LYNCH'S
Wild at Heart
Location: lot91 (behind the Union)
double feature drive-in Fri. April 17
864-SHOW
Showtime
8:30
WIN MORE STUFF THAN YOU CAN CARRY AT THE CBS COLLEGE TOUR
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DAILY DRAWINGS!
-ROUND TRIP UNITED AIRLINES TICKETS
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-1992
CBS DAYTIME
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EVERYONE'S A WINNER!
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WATSON LIBRARY LAWN·APRIL20,11AM-5PM·APRIL21,10AM-4PM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.136
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 20.1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
AND THE MUSIC PLAYS ON
NEWS:864-4810
One year later: Family of slain American Indian still searches for answers
Orene and Willie Sevier listen to the jury's decision in a coroner's inquiry that the killing of their son, Gregg Sevier, was justifiable.
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Gregg Sevier's bedroom looks the same as it did one year ago.
A couple of cowboy hats rest on pegs above a mirror.
His cassette tapes of heavy-metal rock groups and Hank Williams Jr. sleep in their plastic tape cases.
The bed is neatly made, and the furniture remains clean and dust free
But painful reminders in the Sevier house won't let the American-Indian family forget April 21, 1991.
Every day, Willie Sevier sees the red stain on his mattress, a splotch of his son's blood
Judy Hoffman, Gregg Sevier's sister, goes to bed at night seeing a stream of light trickle through a small bullet hole in her bedroom door — a bullet that came within several inches of hitting her forehead.
Tomorrow marks the first anniversary of the death of Gregg Sevier, who was shot and killed by two Lawrence police officers responding to a domestic-disturbance call at the Seviers' east Lawrence home.
Members of the American-Indian community are angry. They question the handling of the case — from the officers' decision to open fire on Sewier to the coroner's sinquest that found the officers' actions were justified
They remember the unsolved deaths of three other Lawrence American-Indian men in the past three years and think that racism was a factor in Sevier's death as well as in the others.
Lawrence police deny allegations of racism in the shooting, followed proper procedures in the Seyer shoot.
In response to the incident, a panel of police and law professionals was formed and in January recommended that Lawrence police refine its policy regarding use of deadly force.
The U.S. Department of Justice is investigating whether the Seviers' civil rights were violated.
A. S. Kumar
Gregg Sevier
And the members of the Sevier family, unable to remove that dark morning from their memory, are contemplating filing a lawsuit against the city. They say they want justice served
★★★
Willie Sevier and his wife, Orene
Sevier, wanted to have someone to "talk their son down."
Gregg Sevier, a 22-year-old American Indian, was sitting in his bedroom while his stereo thundered and screeched into the night. He had a large kitchen knife in his hand and a few beers in his system. Although his parents cannot say exactly why he had a knife, they think he was having problems with his girlfriend.
"He was frustrated." his mother said.
Concerned about their son's behavior, the Seviers called Lawrence police.
A transcript of a scratchy audio tape of a 911 call in the early morning hours of April 21 shows Orene Sevier's concern for her son.
"My son is in his bedroom, and he's having a real problem," she said to the police dispatcher. "My husband saw him with a butcher knife in there, and I just want someone to go in and him out. I don't want to alarm him or anything else. I just want someone to come out here."
The Sewers waited for the police on the front porch of their home while the music pounded through.
But they said that when Officer Ted Bordman, the first officer to respond to the call, bypassed the couple on their front porch and walked into the house without uttering a single word, they sensed something awry.
Her husband said, "I tried to talk to them, but they just walked right into the house."
"I had complete confidence in the police," Orene Sevier said. "When they didn't stop and talk to me, I knew something was wrong."
The Seviers said they thought that Bordman became alarmed when he unlocked the bedroom door with a plastic toothpick and saw their son holding the knife.
Officer James Phillips, who arrived a few minutes after Bordman, also walked into the house and yelled at Gregg Sevier to show him the knife.
"But they forgot about Gregg immediately," his mother recalls. "Their focus was on the knife, not Gregg."
"If these are people with professional training to handle different situations, they should have been in control when it got here. But it was not." The teacher said of state were they in? This is my question.
Gregg Sevier came out of the bedroom and stood in the hallway with the officers, who had pulled their 9mm semi-autoautomatic pistols from their holsters. While the blaring music continuated, he turned to put the knife down. Gregg Sevier stared through them and told his mother that he loved her.
"When Gregg said that, I looked around to see where Orene was," Willie Sevier said. "That's when they fired."
Hoffman was in bed, and she remembers the sounds of the gun blasts.
"I could see the flashes of light from underneath the door," she said.
Two bullets rammed into Gregg Sevier's heart.
Four more entered his chest, right arm,
waist and groin
Hedied instantly. The music played on.
Ron Olin, Lawrence chief of police, speaks in a mild, quiet manner. Wearing a gray suit and glasses, he looks more like a corporate executive than a cop.
He defends the officers' actions and the department's credibility.
"There is no question that officers Bordman and Phillips followed proper procedures," he said, referring to the use of force. "Of all the controversies with this case, the facts are not disputed. It is not disputed by anyone that Gregg Sevier came out of his room with a knife in his hand, said I love you, Mom, and with a raised arm attacked the officers."
Willie Sevier said he did not see his son lunge toward the officers. The officers said at the coroner's inquest that Gregg Sevier ran toward them with a knife.
Olin said Kansas law authorized the use of justifiable force when the suspect was likely to commit a violent act.
He also said the use of force by any police offi.
cer was not intended to cause death to the suspect.
"One does not shoot to wound or kill." Olin said. "One shoots to stop the aggressive snake."
He said it did not matter how many shots it took to stop the aggression.
Olin said the department followed procedures and placed the two officers on paid administrative leave immediately after the coroner's report were reinstated after the coroner's insult.
He said all internal investigations within the Lawrence Police Department were confident.
As a result of the shooting, the inquest and the
Continued on Page 8.
Downpour
203
974
HUTCH
573
95
DOYOLA
ACCUT
KANSAS
142
Julie DeneshaiKANSAN
Rain poured on the men's two-mile relay Saturday at the Kansas Relays, drenching the runners. After the event was finished, other events were postponed for about 40 minutes and the finals of the men's
triple jump were canceled. Kansas finished seventh in the men's two-mile relay with a time of 7:59.06. For more Kansas Relays coverage, see Page 12.
Cultures merge at diversity festival
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The aroma of exotic foods and the sounds of ethnic music filled the air Saturday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds as more than 5,000 people gathered to celebrate the diversity of cultures in Lawrence.
Several KU student organizations participated in the fourth annual Festival of the Celebration of Cultures, which included food, exhibits and performances representing more than 25 cultures.
Gina Ross of Lawrence helped organize the festival. She said everyone needed to have more knowledge of different cultures.
"Because of the University, we get a lot of diversity in cultural life," she said. "Once we're all here, I think it's best to learn about each other. The University is the key thing that has improved the cultural living here in Lawrence."
"The big barrier we have is ignorance," she said. "By getting together and getting to know other cultures, it brings people together."
Ross said the University played an important role in providing a multicultural atmosphere for Lawrence
Ross said that although she saw progress in people's awareness of different cultures, she thought there was a way to go toward acceptance of them.
"There are a lot of people who discriminate against people just because they have different ideas," she said. "It makes me very sad to see that happen. Hopefully, through events like this, ignorance can be lessened."
University Scholarship Hall for Ec
Reality sponsored a table at the festi
fest promoting Peoplesest 92, a cie
ment of cultural unity at KU on April
25.
Tamara Plush, Dodge City senior and co-chair for USHER, said she thought there was a lot of discrimination against diverse cultures at KU.
"We believe the only way to get rid of the stereotypes which can lead to racism is to get to know each other," she said.
Plush said the festival was valuable
in educating people about other cultures.
"It surprises me sometimes how diverse this country is, and something like this really shows you differences in what people think is wonderful and exciting," she said.
Erik Lindsley, Kansas City, Kan., junior, worked at a table sponsored by Anime, a KU group that focuses on Japanese animation.
He said the international atmosphere at KU allowed people to learn about cultural diversity.
"I think that at KU, there is a wide opportunity to learn about other cultures, and many people don't take advantage of it," Lindsley said. "I think they should."
Restrictive Pennsylvania abortion law to undergo scrutiny by Supreme Court
Activists step up protesting efforts
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
As the U.S. Supreme Court prepares to begin hearings Wednesday on a Pennsylvania law that restricts abortion, activists on both sides protested to make their opinions clear.
In Topeka, police arrested 57 adult and juvenile anti-abortion activists Saturday at a women's clinic. Police had to remove 21 of the protesters from inside the clinic.
In Wichita, about 450 anti-abortion activists were met by about 100 prochoice supporters Saturday outside the clinic of George Tiller, the Wichita abortion-performing physician whose clinic became the headquarters of protests last summer. No arrests were made.
And, in Buffalo, N.Y., pro-choice supporters pushed an anti-abortion minister away from a clinic where protesters from both sides had begun to gather Saturday. No arrests were made, but large-scale protests are scheduled to begin today and run through the week.
The Supreme Court will hear a case Wednesday that challenges the constitutionality of a Pennsylvania law that severely restricts abortion. The law prohibits a 24-hour waiting period, parental consent and notification of the husband.
The court will hear one-hour arguments from each side, and justices will ask questions. The court is expected to rule on the case by July.
Robert Destro, a Catholic University professor affiliated with Americans United for Life, said, "The prospects for a victory are good."
Activists on both sides think the Supreme Court will decide the law is constitutional, thus overturning its 1973 ruling. A federal court legalized abortion without restriction.
Jenifer Dodd, president of Kansas Young Democrats, is a pro-choice supporter. She said she thought the Roe decision would be overturned.
"I certainly don't want to that happen," she said. "But when you look at the court on the court and the law they are reviewing, you have to see that the Roe decision is in severe jeopardy."
"...you have to see that the Roe decision is in severe jeopardy."
Jenifer Dodd Kansas Young Democrats
Dodd said the battle would move from the courts to the state legislatures if the Supreme Court ruled the law was constitutional.
"Each state will have to decide whether it wants to restrict abortion," she said.
Kansas lawmakers already have taken steps toward forming a new abortion law.
The bill would continue to guarantee a woman's right to have an abortion until the fetus can survive outside the womb, but it would restrict late-term abortions and require doctors to notify a parent when girls younger than 18 seek an abortion.
Attorney General Bob Stephan issued an opinion Friday that said an abortion bill passed by the state Senate and of Representatives was constitutional.
Gov. Joan Finney had requested the opinion because she questioned the bill's constitutionality based on a technicality.
Finney had said she would sign or to the hill Thursday, which is her last day.
State Sen. Wint Wint Jr., R-Lawrence, said the Legislature would attempt to override if the governor decided to veto the bill.
The Senate originally passed the bill 27-13, and the house passed the bill 71-53. A two-thirds majority of each house, 27 in the Senate and 84 in the House, must vote in favor of the bill to override a veto.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kanon 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. *
USHER and KJHK present
PEOPLESFEST '92
KU's Celebration of Cultural Unity
Performances • Interactive Events • Booths • Street Dance April 25 • 2-11 p.m. KU Scholarship Hall area behind Fraser
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Woman charged with child abuse
Kansan staff and wire report
A Lawrence woman charged in the death of her 23-month-old son was charged Friday with abusing her 7-year-oldson.
The child is now in the custody of Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Ser-
Kansas.
The woman, Wendy Brewer, 26,
faces one count of felony child abuse.
Brewer's attorney, Shelley Kurt Bock, told Douglas County District Court Judge James Paddock on Friday that the child had been living with his father, Scott Brewer, when the alleged abuse occurred, which was sometime between April 1 and April 6.
The child said he was bruised after being hit by his mother with a belt, police said.
Lawrence police said that a nurse at the boy's elementary school noticed a large bruise on his leg April 8 and, after further examination, found bruises on his back and upper arm.
A third son of Brewer's also is in
Brewer's boyfriend, Donald Bruce, 29, has been charged with first-degree murder and child abuse in connection with the child's death and is being held without bond at the Douglas County jail.
Brewer was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the death of another of her sons, 23-month-old Eric Brewer, who was found dead in one of the bedrooms of a south Lawrence trailer home on Feb. 5.
state custody.
An autopsy conducted by Douglas County coroner Carol Moddrell and Atlanta pathologist Kris Sperry showed that the toddler died from a severe blow that ruptured his liver. He also had 182 bruises on his body at the time of the autopsy.
---
Brewer was released on bond after a hearing March 5.
Both Brewer and Bruce await separate trials by jury in connection with the charges.
Brewer will stand trial May 18 and Bruce will stand trial June 15.
WEATHER
Today high: 51 low: 39
NEBRASKA
Omaha •
46/40
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
51/34
KANSAS
Lawrence
51/39*
Kansas City
49/39 St. Louis
73/51
Dodge City
50/35
Wichita
48/33
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
52/35
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY Cloudy and cool with a chance of rain
TOMORROW Cloudy, slight chance of rain
WEDNESDAY Sunny
Around the country
Atlanta 76/64
Chicago 70/54
Houston 72/47
Miami 84/74
Minneapolis 57/42
Phoenix 88/60
Salt Lake City 65/41
San Francisco 69/50
Seattle 57/37
Washington, D.C. 77/60
COLORADO Denver 51/34
NEBRASKA Omaha 46/40
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
KANSAS Lawrence 51/39°
MISSOURI Kansas City 49/39 St Louis 73/51
Dodge City Wichita 50/35
OKLAHOMA Oklahoma City 52/35
TODAY
Cloudy and cool
with a chance of rain
TOMORROW
Cloudy, slight
chance of rain
WEDNESDAY
Sunny
90
80
70
60
51
52
60
40
39
34
35
Forecast by Marc Kramer, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Rape crimes in U.S. increase 59 percent
The Associated Press
Justice Department survey shows significant violent crime rise
WASHINGTON — An estimated 59 percent surge in rapes and attempted rapes and a substantial increase in assaults spurred a dramatic rise in violent crime last year, according to a Justice Department survey of crime victims released yesterday.
Preliminary figures showed that completed violent crimes last year were up 7.9 percent from the previous year. Including attempted violent crimes, the total was 6,427,480 million last year, up 7 percent from 1990.
These offenses include rape, robbery and assault, but not murder.
Department officials cautioned that the percentage increases could be misleading because they translated only marginal rises in crime rates.
The Justice Department noted that its estimate of the total number of crimes and attempted crimes last year—35 million—was well below the 41.4 million of 1981. The estimates by the Bureau of Justice Statistics have shown a gradual decline in crime since it began its annual National Crime Survey in 1973.
Still, the 6 4 million total completed and attempted violent crimes was the largest in history.
The survey estimated there were 31.3 attempted or completed violent
As for rapes and attempted rapes, there were 207,610 in 1991, up 59 percent from 130,260 the previous year. The rate of such assaults was 1 per 1,000, compared with 0.6 per 1,000 the previous year. Rapes and attempted raps had occurred at or near the rate of 1 per 1,000 people during 12 of the last 18 years.
The increase in the estimated number of rapes and attempted rapes was considered statistically significant. However, department representative Stu Smith said the increase in the rate was well within the sample's margin of error.
Justice Department statistician Patsy Klaus said the 59 percent increase in rape crimes looked dramatic because the actual number of rape crimes was so small.
She said the exact breakdown for completed and attempted rapes was not provided because the information was not readily available. "We've published the numbers we feel it's responsible to publish," she said.
"We don't know if it'a trend," she said. "If we are to obtain to get these numbers over the years, it would be of concern."
The number of completed and attempted assaults rose 7.5 percent to 5.1 million last year.
The biggest jump in the assault category concerned completed simple assaults involving injury, which increased 14 percent, for a total of 1.1 million crimes. At the same time, completed aggravated assaults with injury declined 1.7 percent to 616,430, the survey said.
Attempted and completed household crimes, which include burglary and car thefts, numbered 15.6 million last year, up 1.4 percent from 15.4 million the previous year.
The estimates are based on a survey of 95,000 people ages 12 and older in 48,000 representative households. They were asked if they were victims of crimes in the six months before being contacted.
Criminologists consider the survey of victims a more reliable barometer of crime than the FBI's Uniformed Crime Report because it includes incidents not reported to police.
The FBI statistics, expected to be released in preliminary form next week, are based on reports of crime to local police. The Justice Department estimates that 37 percent of all crimes and 49 percent of violent offenses are not reported to police.
Crime storv
Although raps increased last year, total crimes during the past 10 years have decreased:
Rape
59%
1991 207,610
1990 130,260
Violent crimes (completed)
1991 2.6 million 7.9%
1990 2.4 million
1991 3.8 million
1990 3.6 million
Violent crimes include r
Violent crimes include rape, robbery and assault, but not murder.
7%
Violent crimes (attempted)
Total crimes (attempted
1991 35 million 16%
1981 41.4 million
16%
Other findings
Simple assaults
617,000 crimes ( 1.7%)
1. 1 million crimes 14%)
Aggravated assaults
Attempted completed household crimes*
15. 6 million crimes ( 1.4% )
*includes burglary and car thefts
Source: National Crime Survey, AP
Jeff Meesey, Daily Kanasn
CORRECTIONS
Because of a reporter's error, David Reidy Jr., a graduate teaching assistant in philosophy, was misquoted as saying "a systematic problem requires a systematic solution" in the April 9 article "GTAs and GRAs take formal action in union formation." Reidy said "systemic" instead of "systematic."
NATURAL WAY
Natural Clothing
& Natural Baby Care
841-0100
820-822 Mass.
- The Society of East Asian Studies will sponsor a lecture, "Japanese Economic Slowdown: U.S. Repercussion?" by Masao Wada, the Japanese Consul General, at 4 p.m. today at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union.
CALENDAR
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at 207 Robinson Center.
The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an information session about studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the French Department Library in Wescoe Hall. An information session about studying in Spanish-speaking countries will be
at 3 p.m. Wednesday at 4039 Wescoe Hall.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. in
washington for Parlors A and B in the
Washington Union
The KU Wellness Center will sponsor a health lecture, "Ways to Quit Smoking," by Julie Huntsinger, health educator at Watkins Memorial Health Center, at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday at 138 Robinson Center.
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 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.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union.
The Kansas Zen Center and the KU Zen Meditation Group will sponsor a meditation retreat April 23-26. The retreat will be led by Do An Sunim, an authorized teacher of the Korean Chogye tradition. For information, call Stan Lombardo at 846-3153.
BU
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns, and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24. To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
3
Jewish students observe Passover
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
Although many Jewish KU students went home this weekend to spend Passover with their families, some students participated in the beginning celebrations of the holiday with the Lawrence community.
Seder was celebrated Friday and Saturday nights and marked the beginning of Passover, which ends Friday.
About 100 people attended Seder, a commemoration of the ancient Jewish people's escape from slavery, Saturday night at the Lawrence Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive.
Julie Steinberg, vice president of KU Hillel, said most people went home for at least some of the holiday because, like most Jewish holidays, Passover was family-oriented.
It's "formal but is done in a relaxed way," she said. "It's a joyous holiday."
She said the Haggadah, which is the telling of the Jewish people's exodus from slavery in Egypt, was combined with the Seder meal.
"As we go through, we dip parsley in salt water and eat and do other things along with the telling," said Steinberg, Arlington Heights, Ill., sophomore.
Erie Katzman, Lawrence sophomore, said he usually spent the second Seder at the community center with his family.
He sat with his parents, David and
Sharvn Katzman, at the head table.
David Katzman, KU professor of history, said Seder focused on more than just family.
"There is the theme of redemption," he said. "And it really talks about the formation of the identity of the Jewish people."
Each person has a glass of wine that is poured at certain times and drank at other times throughout the Seder. Maror, or bitter herbs, and matzo are eaten at specified times during the reading.
Sharyn Katzman, who was one of the leaders of the reading, explained the significance of some of the food on the Seder plate at each table.
"The greens or karps represent the spring holiday and renewal," she said. "The egg represents rebirth but also symbolizes the mouth of mourning of slavery, and the maror or bitter herbs represent that slavery and separation are bitter."
People also ceremonially wash their hands and sing and chant in English and in Hebrew.
Leni Salkind of Lawrence said Saturday's Seder might differ from how people celebrated Seder at their homes on Friday night.
She said that children always participated in Seder, but that they might be more active in the Seder at people's homes.
"There are different styles," she said. "At our Sater at home, the kids basically told the story and asked questions, and the adults would add to
METRO
EVENTS
Joe Jennings, Clayton, Mo., senior, sells tickets to drive-in movie-goers. About 50 cars drove into the parking lot Friday at Memorial Stadium for SUA's drive-in showing of "Raising Arizona" and "Wild at
Drive-in fun
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Heart." The movies were shown on the screen that is used for the annual showing of "The Rocky Horror Picture Show."
Concert to benefit Croatian schools
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
Valerie Alexandra Valois performs Waldesrauchen by Franz Liszt before about 70 people at Swarthout Recital Hall.
Robert Andres returned to his native Croatia during winter break and was greeted by an air raid.
Andres saw firsthand the destruction caused by the civil war about Croatia's independence from Austria, which began in August.
Although a truce has been in effect for three months, many churches, homes and schools remain in ruins, he said.
To help restore the damaged music schools where he studied for 16 years, Andres, graduate teaching assistant in music and dance, coordinated a benefit concert yesterday at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall.
The concert, featuring pianists, violinists and singers, was co-sponsored by the KU School of Fine Arts and the Lawrence Music Club.
Andres said it was too early to determine how much money was raised by the benefit concert because he still was receiving donations mailed by people unable to attend. However, he said he thought the concert would raise between $5,000 and $10,000.
All proceeds will be sent to the Fund for Help to the Damaged Music Schools of Croatia, Andres said.
Along with raising money for the damaged schools, the concert also was aimed at raising awareness of the destruction in Croatia, he said.
"I do not think most Americans are aware of the extent of damage,"
Andres said. "Certain areas, such as the media, are only interested when the victims are in the thousands."
He said he also planned to donate some of the proceeds from a piano concert next month in Tulsa. Okla.
Anyone interested in donating money for the schools can send it to Croatian Benefit, care of the Lawrence Music Club, 702 Louisiana St. , 66045.
Valerie Alexandra Valois, a pianist who performed at the benefit concert, said that she had been to Croatia before but that she had been warned against returning because of the fighting.
Linda McWhinney was one of about 70 people who attended the concert. She said she and her husband traveled from Kansas City, Mo., to see the concert.
She said that she attended the concert for the music but that she was glad to contribute to the benefit.
Susan Vukmonich-Hassele of Lawrence brought her Croatian father, who was visiting for Easter.
Vukmonich-Hasselle said the concert was both entertaining and timely.
"We enjoyed the concert," she said. "But we also certainly concerned with what is happening there."
SenEx recommends changes in policies
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee on Friday endorsed recommendations made by a KU professor and several governance committees.
SenEx considered the recommendations brought before it last week by Larry Sherr, chancellor's club teaching professor of business administration.
In a memo to SenEx last week, Sherr pointed out that the number of full-time faculty at the University was decreasing while the number of graduate teaching assistants continued to increase at the University.
He said the University needed to better scrutinize how it allocated its resources.
Among Sherr's recommendations that SenEx approved were:
that university governance, on an annual basis, request from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning a report about KU's allocation of resources for full-time faculty, unclassified professional staff and GTAs. The report would correlate the information with enrollment trends and monitor resource allocation.
that governance request an annual report giving statistics about who has taught freshman-sophomore classes during the past 10 years.
that next year's SenEx have the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee further study the possibility of a democratic background of first-time GTAs
SenEx also endorsed several of the recommendations made by the Academic Policies and Procedures Committee. The proposals included:
recommending that the state of Kansas establish a system of testing Kansas high school students in their junior year in order to provide prospective college students feedback about whether they are prepared for college work.
■ urging the establishment of a continuous add/drop enrollment period prior to the first day of class to avoid delays during the first week of classes.
recommending looking at the cost-benefit ratio of charging students by the credit hour, which would discourage students from enrolling in a large number of classes and then dropping them throughout the semester.
Six recommendations were endorsed that would promote the appreciation of other cultures and the variety of U.S. culture. The recommendations included urging students to take classes about other cultures and expanding study abroad programs.
It also was suggested that a multicultural center, which would promote interest in cultural diversity, be created when it became financially feasible.
SenEx studied and approved several recommendations by the Academic Computing and Computer Facilities Committee. The committee found that KU's academic computing budget from 1990 to 1991 improved slightly, from $116 to $118 for each student and faculty member.
However, it ranked very low in its computer resources budget in comparison to other research universities with similar student-faculty populations.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
PRESENTS THE 1992 SYMPOSIUM of CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
LIBBY PAMELA
LARSEN & JORDAN
GUEST COMPOSER SOPRANO,GUEST PERFORMER
APRIL 20-22, 1992
MONDAY, APRIL 20
2.30 p.m
Organ Concert
Rosseann Penner Kaufman;
Plymouth Congregational
Church
8.00 p.m
Libby Larsen and others
Swarthout Recital Hall
TUESDAY, APRIL 21
2.30 p.m
Dance Concert
KU Division of Dance
Students and Faculty;
Sherbon Dance Theater
Robinson Center
8.00 p.m
Concert
Pamela Jordan, Soprano;
Swarthout Recital Hall
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
8.00 p.m
Concert
Libby Larsen and others;
Swarthout Recital Hall
Events are free and open to the public
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC AND DANCE
PRESENTS THE 1992 SYMPOSIUM OF CONTEMPORARY MUSIC
LIBBY LARSEN & JORDAN
GUEST COMPOSER
SOPRANO, GUEST PERFORMER
APRIL 20-22, 1992
MONDAY. APRIL 20
2:30 p.m
Organ Concert
Rosseann Penner Kautman;
Plymouth Congregational Church
8:00 p.m
Libby Larsen and others;
Swarthout Recital Hall
TUESDAY. APRIL 21
2:30 p.m
Dance Concert
KU. Division of Dance
Students and Faculty;
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
OPINION
LIFE IN KELL
1992 BY
MATT
GROWING
BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE
I'LL KISS YOU ONLY ONLY FROM PROMISE NOT TO HIT ME IN AGAIN!
WARNING: CONTENTS UNDER PRESSURE
CHAPTER XIII: ARE YOU DOOMED?
LOVE SECRET #17: USUALLY ENDPORNMENTS SHOW AS "DARING, DEAR, AND 'SWEEE' WILL TAKE THE STING OUT OF UNPEASANT DISCUSSIONS
Would you mind getting out of your suit and meeting someone sweet?
PERHAPS YOU THINK OF YOURSELF AS A NORMAL, RATIONAL HUMAN BEING.
EXCEPT FOR THE ANXIETY, STALK'S NIGHTLY INSOMNIA, AND CHRONIC LOAD LEVEL DEPRESSION YES I DO.
But the fact is, you're a walking, talking GRAB-BAG OF UNCONSCIOUS FEARS AND DESIRES.
I DIDN'T THINK IT SHOWED
Your brain IS SECRETLY RUN BY A COMPLEXATED MISHMASH OF BAD FEELINGS, UNWARRANTED ASSUMptions, AND UNSPAKABLE FETISHES that determine your RESPONSE TO LOVE.
That would explain a lot of things.
THIS IS PARTLY DETERMINED BY BIOLOGY--THE GENETIC MAKEUP AND TEMPERATURE YOU GOT FROM YOUR PARENTS...
AND PARTLY DETERMINED BY YOUR FAMILY ENVIRONMENT ESSICALLY DURING THE EARLY YEARS OF CHILDHOOD.
OH, SHUT UP!!
YOU SHUT UP!!
NO YOU SHUT UP!!
THESE THINGS CONTROL THE WAY WE APPROACH LOVE-- INCLUDING OUR LUST FOR POWER, OUR WHIMPERING NEED FOR DEPENDENCE, AND OUR BASIC SEXUAL CRAVINGS.
What are you looking in at PA?
I can't help but look in at PA!
WHICH IS WHY IT IS HARD TO FACE UP TO ONE SIMPLE FACT...
YOUR RELATIONSHIPS ARE DOOMED TO BE AS SCREWED UP AS YOUR PARENTS' MARRIAGE.
That expands the sarcoma
But my parents never threw dishes at each other
And bitter recriminations
Now I remember that three girls call me me!
BEING AWARE OF YOUR DOOM IS THE FIRST STEP TOWARD MENTAL HEALTH.
Let's buy you to break the cycle of dementia hospitalization that we each learned from our parents' OK.
Teens must learn safe sex
It should come as no surprise to anyone who has paid the scantest amount of attention to the Bush administration's policy regarding AIDS that something is missing. Something like a program. A plan. An idea.
More and more people contract the AIDS virus, but meanwhile the federal government cannot manage to do anything but fail miserably. A congressional panel recent found that teenagers are at high risk, and there is damn little being done about it. In the last two years, the number of teens who have the AIDS virus has increased by more than 70 percent. AIDS ranks as the sixth-leading cause of death among people ages 15 to 24.
Well, the news media have, to put it mildly, a very short span of attention.
---
A few months ago, AIDS suddenly was in the news when basketball hero Earvin Magic Johnson revealed that he was HIV positive. Freddie Mercury of the rock group Queen also died of the virus. A great amount of publicity surrounded both cases. Now stories about AIDS are on the inside pages of newspapers and magazines and have disappeared from television altogether. What has happened to all the concern that was in the media only a short while ago?
Kevin Bartels Staff columnist
Most 10-year-olds probably have a longer attention span than the average reporter. Today AIDS, tomorrow Fergie the marital woes.
However, the main problem lies in Washington, where a president who had no problem with invading Panama and taking his erstwhile ally into U.S. custody, cannot seem to understand why so many people are afflicted with this darn virus. For George Herbert Walker Bush, continuing his selective and grossly inefficient War on Drugs takes precedence over fighting a War on AIDS. Bush has many things on his agenda, but AIDS is not one of them. To date, the Bush administration has developed no coherent national policy for fighting the spread of the HIV virus among teens.
Congress has been equally pathetic in its attempts to devise some sort of definitive plan to stop the virus from
spreading among teenagers — except for eight of the 14 Republicans on the congressional panel who recommended abstinence. Funny, hearing members of Congress speak of abstinence. Perhaps, though, the representatives were confused. Abstinence is not a word many in Washington are familiar with, at least not on a first-hand basis.
A national program that teaches teens about safe sex and the ravages of AIDS needs to be put into effect soon. And any candidate for president will have to think about what to do on this one as well. Waterhead talk, gibberish, and vague and unspecified goals are not enough. Neither is jabbering about abstinence. Teens will continue to have sex, regardless of the consequences. Perhaps, with enough education and prevention, they can have it safely.
Some measure of comfort can be derived from the fact that a congressional panel headed by Pat Schroeder, D-Colo., has at least taken the time to think about the disease. But thinking is not enough.
Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky,
graduate student in English.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bush is environmental wimp
Bush's timidity in taking stands on environmental issues has earned him a "D" from activists
Four years after jumping on the bandwagon and pledging to become the environmental president, George Bush has received his report card from the League of Conservation Voters, a group of leading environmentalists. He got a D.
Citing a mixed record of success, inaction and failure, the league found the president's self-given moniker inappropriate.
In his role as environmental president, Bush has spent most of his days in hiding and has emerged only when presented with an opportunity to make a noncontroversial, symbolic decision. He did it in 1989, announcing a ban on U.S. ivory imports. He did it again in 1990, elevating the Environmental Protection Agency to cabinet status.
Not all his decisions have been so simple. His greatest triumph, in the eyes of environmentalists, was the passage of the Clean Air Act of 1990. Another move that reflected at
least a hint of concern for the environment was his belated order, issued in February, to stop U.S. production of ozone-depleting chemicals by 1995.
When Bush makes a significant decision on an issue like this, it means two things: The scientific evidence calling for a change is at least 10 years old, and every other developed nation already has made that change.
But usually Bush makes no decision. He makes no move toward establishing a national energy policy. He hesitates to take anything but a go-slow approach to handling global warming. And he is slow to support international family-planning programs, a drastic shift from his position as a member of Congress, when his support was so strong that some called him "Rubbers."
More often than not, the environmental president tries to remain neutral amidst the wailing controversies of the day. He cravenly looks for a compromise in the spotted-owl controversy, trying to appease both loggers and environmentalists. This doesn't work. He deserves the D.
Some animals are dangerous
Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board
Nondomesticated creatures can cause problems and should not be kept as pets
There seems to be a trend toward keeping nondomestic animals such as wolves and lions. This practice is cruel
1 wolves and lions. This practice is cruel and selfish. It also can be dangerous and has the potential to cause harm to people as well as animals. Nondomestic animals should not be house pets.
Last week a mountain lion was found roaming a residential area about 50 feet from where its owner lived. This never should have happened. Pets occasionally will wander away from their owners, but there is a big difference between a house cat and a lion.
It is good that people have a love for animals and a desire to own and take care of them. But this desire should not extend to the point of harm to the animal or other people. It was just a case of good luck that the lion was found before someone or the lion was harmed. It would have been easy for a child to run up to pet the lion, start it and get hurt.
creatures to be tamed and kept in a home. They need large spaces in which to live and roam. Most homes do not have space large enough to maintain a healthy life for such an animal.
And to lock up an animal in a cage or small area is like keeping a person in jail. Freedom is not a pleasure enjoyed only by humans. Keeping a nondomestic animal in a home only shows that the owner cares only about her or his own feelings and not about what is best for the animal.
Nondomestic animals such as lions are not
If people want to enjoy nondomestic animals, they should do so, but in a responsible way. They should do it by going to a wildlife habitat.
Animals are more than just creatures to be tamed and trained. They are more than a novelty or form of entertainment. They are living beings that deserve respect.
Amy Francis 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.
Members of the editorial board are Alexander Bloemhof, Jim Brown, J.R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lasha Hurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Lillett, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Julie Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher
Don't fire Williams
Inresponse to T.S. David's sletter, which stated that Roy Williams and his staff must be fired, I would like to state specifically why his arguments are erroneous.
Comparing the loss of a basketball game to the tragedy of war is in poor taste. Granted, the expectations were great for the men's basketball team, but which person was responsible for this? I'll be very precise: Roy Williams, whose record stands for itself. I'm not going to defend him. There is no need. Moreover, losing in the NCAA tournament is unfortunate, but it is not a tragedy. Let's remember, Basketball is simply a game, not life and death.
I've only been at KU for two years, and have followed the Jayhawks for the same time. I love Kansas basketball as much as anybody. The confidence, charisma and class that Williams displays are some of the major rea-
sonswhy I have become a die-hard 'Hawks fan.
No, why hire become the hard Hawksman.
Next year, and for many years to come, when
Roy, now makes happen at Allen Field House, the thoughts of your dear
will be easily forgotten. All true Jayhawk fans will be on their feet chanting: "Roy, Roy, Roy..."
...!
Howard Bressler Milwaukee sophomore
Wild animals are safe
Although rarely kept in town, if raised correctly, wild animals are no more dangerous than a common dog or cat. The danger arises when, fearing that the animal is dangerous, people react with fear, sometimes lashing out at the animal. An animal's natural instinct is to protect itself, and that's when things get dangerous.
Letters to the editor
for the EL Dorado Honor Camp, which rehabilitates wild animals that have been injured. Very few, if any, problems have arisen in all the years my father and my family have been involved with the program. We have helped raise everything from bobcats to cottontails, from mountain lions to deer, and when treated with kindness from day one, the animals respond in a gentle manner. My father also has several clients who raise everything from raccoons to opuspum, foxes to buffalo. He has never been called to destroy an animal because it had become dangerous or because it had attacked someone.
I would have to say that I don't believe wild animals should be kept in basements or garages, but when they have the proper environment and care, wild animals can be a joy to raise.
Myfather, Davy Harkins, is the veterinarian
Amanda Jo Harkins El Dorado freshman
Greek Week ignored
The week of March 30 to April 13, the KU greek system had its annual Week festivities. The system claims 4,106 members.
Monday, this group collected countless articles of clothing and other goods for the Salvation Army. Tuesday, each house hosted members of the faculty for dinner. Wednesday, Greeks packed the stadium for both the women's softball and men's baseball games and in the process gathered more than 6,000 cans of food, also for the Salvation Army. Thursday, fraternities and sororites formed teams and competed in a talent show at Liberty Hall. Friday, 206 Greeks volunteered at the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence. Yes, the Greek Olympics were Saturday in front of Allen Field House, and the week was closed Sunday night with the annual Greek Awards presentation at Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
I am writing to tell you this because, as usual, the Kanan failed to cover these activities — activities that directly pertained to nearly 12 percent of the undergraduate population and did a lot of good for both the University and Lawrence communities.
On the other hand, the Kansan trumpeted the arrival of GALA Week, events sponsored by a group with only 200 members. I understand that GALA Week is meant to raise awareness of homosexual issues and that some estimates place KU's gay population as high as 3,000 Greek Week, though, is also designed to raise awareness — awareness of all the positive things fraternities and sororities contribute to the community through philanthropies, community service, etc. By ignoring these events, the Kansan has done itself and its audience a tremendous disservice.
KANSANSTAFF
TIFFANY HARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
Michael Leitch Lawrence sophomore
TOM EBLEN General manager,news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Mike Andrews
Editorial ... Beth Randolph
Planning ... Lara Gold
Campus ... Eric Gorski/Rocheleon Gleen
Fridays ... Friends
Photo ... Julie Jacobson
Features ... Debbie Myers
Graphics .. Aimee Brainard/Joe Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAY STEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgrs  Bill Belibgood
Register sales mgrs  Rich Hharbarger
National Sales mgrs
Co-op sales mgrs  Arne Johnson
Production mgrs  Lisa Wallace
Marketing director  Lisa Kaeler
Marketing director  Kim Claxton
Creative director  Leanne Bryant
Classified mgrs
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Great dosas should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographer. The Kansas reserves the right to reedit or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Safer-Fint Hall.
Stick
WHEEEeeee!!
by David Rosenfield
WHEEEEE!!!
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SHE JUST HASN'T BEEN THE SAME SINCE SHE GOT THOSE ROLLER BLADES
1
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
5
...
Doug Hesse/Special to the KANSAN
Baskets to fill
Lager children and their parents await the beginning of an Easter egg hunt for four-, five- and six-year-olds. The hunt Saturday in South Park was sponsored by KLWN, a Lawrence radio station.
Easter message stresses worldwide peace
The Associated Press
VATICAN CITY — As Christians around the world celebrated Easter yesterday, Pope John Paul II appealed for an end to ethnic fighting, and the archbishop of Canterbury urged Christians to protect the Earth.
After a week of cold and rain, the sun shone brilliantly for Mass on the steps of St. Peter's Basilica in Vatican City. More than 100,000 people jammed St. Peter's Square to celebrate Christianity's holiest day, when believers rejoice over Jesus' resurrection from the dead.
peace.
Speaking from the basilica's flower-decked central balcony, the pope dedicated his Easter message to world
"I wish you peace, real peace, the peace yearned for by the heart of everyhuman being," he said.
The pope exhorted Europeans to, "make the Old Continent into a new reality, in which difference does not mean opposition and clashes, but mutual enrichment."
He specifically noted the ethnic fighting in Nagorno-Karabakh in the former Soviet Union and in Bosnia-Herzegovina, a former Yugoslav republic. People should never base security on arms because they destroy life and civil coexistence, the pope said.
Bosnia, Croatians crowded into the Catholic cathedral in Sarajevo, the capital, to pray for peace. Armed civilian guarded outside.
The pope urged the peoples of the Middle East to take advantage of their human and religious tradition to help bring peace to the region.
Pilgrims converged on Jerusalem in their greatest numbers since the beginning of the 4-year-old Palestinian uprising against the Israeli occupation. Clashes stemming from the rebellion have died down in recent months.
Archbishop Michel Sabah, the Catholic patriarch of Jerusalem, said that for the city to retain its role as the
"City of Peace," there must be equalitv for all.
"We call on God to lighten the minds and eyes of the rulers and the people on our holy lands so they are not afraid of equal justice, freedom and dignity for both people — Palestinians and Jews," Sabah said.
Israel's Tourism Ministry estimated that about 70,000 foreigners came to celebrate Easter or Passover, the week-long commemoration of the flight of the ancient Israelites from Egypt. Passover began at sundown Friday.
In England, Archbishop of Canterbury George Carey urged Christians to protect the environment.
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Leaders from 10 rebel groups met in Peshawar, Pakistan, and agreed to form an interim council to negotiate with the remnants of the Kabul government. A Pakistan Foreign Ministry representative, Javed Hussein, said there was a broad consensus on an orderly transfer of power to end the 14-year-old civil war.
Afghan rebels form council to negotiate end of civil war
"We don't see any prospect for a peaceful solution," said Hekmatyar's representative in Pakistan, Nawab Salim. "It is not a joke. Either the government in Kabul surrenders or we will attack."
The Associated Press
However, the most fundamentalist rebel faction, Hezbi-i-Islami led by Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, rejected the interim council plan.
KABUL, Afghanistan — Muslim rebels seized more territory yesterday and tried to put aside rivalries to avoid a bloody scramble for power. But one rebel leader renewed his threats to attack the besieged capital.
A non-Communist official took charge of ousted President Najibulah's crumbling regime, but the government's power was virtually gone.
Hekmatyar's faction was once one of the biggest recipients of U.S. military aid despite his strong anti-U.S. stance. He opposed any backing from Iran.
Masood has announced plans to form an Islamic government comprising all rebels — including Hekmatyar's group — as well as militia commanders and a high-ranking general from Najibullah's old government. Masood held talks with Foreign Minister Abdul Wakil outside Kabul on Friday and Saturday.
No violence was reported yesterday in or around Kabul, which was shrouded by mist and heavy rain.
The fundamentalists also are warning of a showdown with more moderate guerrilla chief Ahmed Shah Masood, whose fighters have encircled Kabul and forced Najibullah to flee into hiding on Thursday.
Masood, whose faction was backed by Washington and Saudi Arabia, is known for his fierce resistance during the nine-year Soviet occupation that ended in 1989. His Jamiat-i-Elamifac
Fundamentalist Muslim rebels said they reached the outskirts of Kabul Friday, escalating Afghanistan's 13-year-old civil war.
Rebellion continues in Afghanistan
1978: Pro-Soviet Marxist party gains control; armed non-communist resistance begins
1979: Soviets begin to send troops, weapons
Main events in war
1984: Soviets bomb guerrilla strongholds
1985: Fundamentalist Muslim guerrillas join resistance to form seven-party coalition
1986: Soviets install dictator Najibullah Ahmadzai; president; guerrillas get first shipment of U.S. anti-aircraft missiles; they had been receiving other arms
1989: Soviets withdraw troops
January 1992: U.S., former
Soviet Union halt arms sales
Thursday: Army generals and
rebel leaders out Najbullah
Casualties
More than 2 million people have been killed
Nearly 6 million refugees in Pakistan, Iran, the West
SOURCE: Center for Defense Information, Europe World Year Book, World Book, AP, Research by PAT CARR
Uzbek.
Tajikistan
Turkmenistan
Herat
Kabul
Khyber Pass
Afghanistan
Qandahar
Lahore
Pakistan
0 150 km
Iran
Map area
Arabian Sea
Map area
tion is considered one of the best organized groups among the mujahdeen, or Islamic holy warriors.
Afghanistan at a glance
Area: 252,000 sq. mi. (about the size of Texas)
"The situation has changed," Masood told journalists at his base about 40 miles north of Kabul. "I think there is no need to create a neutral government. It is better that a mujahdeen government comes to power."
Ethnic differences also complicate the situation. Masood, 39, is from the minority Tajik group.
6.1 Facts:
**Population:** 18 million (1989 estimate); 75% Pushtan and Tajiks; total of about 20 ethnic groups
**Principal languages:** Pushtu, Dari (Persian dialect)
**Religion:** Mostly Sunni Muslim
**Economy:** Agriculture
**Recent history:** Under British control in 19th century; gained independence in 1919; torn by conflict between various tribal, religious groups
RIYADH, Saudi Arabia — An attacker armed with guns and a grenade stormed the Saudi Embassy in Yemen yesterday. He seized the ambassador and his counselor and demanded $1 million.
KRT
The man held the two diplomats hostage in the ambassador's office and threatened to blow up the embassy unless the ransom was paid, the official Saudi Press Agency reported.
Some rebel groups have vowed they would not participate in a coalition that excludes the Pashtuns, or Pathans, the tribesmen who have dominated Afghanistan for nearly 300 years.
Afghanistan's civil war — once a major proxy battle between Washington and Moscow — has claimed 2 million lives and forced more than 5 million to flee homes to neighboring Pakistan or Iran.
The Saudi news agency said the hostage-taker raced past the embassy's Yemen guards and entered the ambassador's office, pulling two guns and a hand grenade from a bag.
There was no immediate word on the incident from San'a, the Yemen capital.
Saudis held at embassy in Yemen
Ambassador Ali Kassidi, interviewed by telephone from Bahrain, confirmed that he was being held by a man demanding ransom. He also said the counselor was not with him.
Government in Riyadh demands quick action
The Associated Press
The kingdom denounced the incident as a terrorist act and a violation of diplomatic norms. Saudi officials demanded quick action by Yemeni authorities to free the diplomats, the news agency reported.
A statement from the Saudi government said the ambassador and the aide contacted officials in Riyadh by cable and then by telephone.
Relations between the two countries have been strained since the Persian Gulf War, when Yemen sided with Iraq
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEF
Lima, Peru
One-man rule meets opposition
Vice President Maximo San Roman said yesterday he would form a rival government to oppose President Alberto Fujimori, who imposed military-backed one-man rule two weeks ago.
San Roman, who returned late Saturday from the United States, told reporters he would set up his own Cabinet because Fujimori's decision to close Congress and the courts was unconstitutional.
Fujimori is expected this week to announce a timetable to reform Congress and the judiciary, both of which he closed April 5 because, he said, corruption shackled his reforms aimed at fighting drug trafficking and left guerrillas.
The 46-year-old San Roman, once a close ally of Fujimori, has repeatedly condemned Fujimori's power grab and claims to have the support of high-ranking military officials.
Zafferana Etna, Sicily
Italy attempts to divert lava flow
High winds yesterday grounded U.S. heli-copters carrying huge concrete slabs up Mount Etna in attempts to divert the lava which is threatening this village.
About 100 Marines and Navy officers are helping Italians build an inclined metal platform to slide the slabs into an opening of the volcano. Etna has been spewing lava since December.
A few blocks have been ferried up the volcano, but state TV reported that attempts to transport the rest of the blocks were canceled because of the winds.
Italian soldiers built an earthen wall to try to contain lava flowing from a new fissure that opened Saturday. Authorities were also considering setting off more explosives to try to collapse channels carrying lava toward the village.
Halberstadt, Germany
Holocaust memorial desecrated
Vandals desecrated a new memorial to Holocaust victims by painting it with Nazi swastikas, police representatives said yesterday.
The memorial outside a Christian church in
Birmingham, the city of
Madeleine. Madeleine first attended a week.
The desecration occurred Saturday night, police representatives said. Vandals painted swastikas on monuments that bear the names of Jews sent to a Nazi concentration camp.
From The Associated Press
Former Soviet Union to get Western attention
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Finance officials from around the world gather this week for what is likely to be a tumultuous conference devoted to the question of how the West can keep economic reform efforts in the former Soviet Union on track
President Bush and German Chancellor Helmut Kohl made separate announcements this month outlining a multibillion-dollar Western assistance package for Russia.
But those statements provided only sketchy details on such key questions as just how much individual countries and international lending agencies will be expected to contribute, what form the aid will take and how fast it will flow.
Those questions are expected to be vigorously debated at the spring meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank.
In addition to those sessions, the preliminaries of which begin Wednesday, finance officials of the world's seven richest countries — the United States, Japan, Germany, Britain, France, Canada and Italy — will meet to try to come up with a coordinated
Officials from Japan, a country the United States is counting on for a heavy commitment of money, already have complained they weren't adequately consulted before Bush's plan was unveiled.
response to the deteriorating economic situation in the former Soviet Union.
Officials from other donor nations have said they're puzzled over just what the administration included to provide grants.
Michel Camdessus, IMF managing director, added to the confusion last week when he said that in addition to the $24 billion being earmarked for Russia, the West would be expected to pony up another $20 billion this year to help the other 14 former Soviet republics.
Japanese officials said they had no idea how Carmeddusus had arrived at the $20 billion figure.
A senior IMF official who briefed reporters dismissed the complaints and said the $2 billion estimate was based on the same calculations Bush used to develop the $2 billion package for Russia.
"We have to remind the world that it is time to make decisions," said the IMF official, who spoke on condition his name not be used. "We are confronting a major challenge."
EC may suspend peace mission in raging Bosnia-Herzegovina
SARAJEVO Bosnia-Herzegovina — Fighting raged at both ends of Bosnia-Herzegovina yesterday, and a European Community official said he would recommend the EC suspend its peace mission in the former Yugoslav republic.
The Associated Press
The development came a day after Portuguese representatives said the 12-nation community was considering reimposing economic sanctions on Serbia.
The EC and the United States have grown increasingly critical of Serbia, accusing it and the Serbian-dominated federal army of causing violence in Bosnia. Several hundred people have died since a referendum approved independence for the republic on Feb. 29.
Bosnia has three major ethnic groups — Serbians, Croatians and Muslims. Serbians want their areas to remain part of Yugoslavia, while the Muslims and Christians desire independence, oppose breaking up the republic.
Fighting among the ethnic groups was reported yesterday at Mostar and Neum in the south and at Bosanski Brod in the north. At Mostar, the Serbian-federal army reportedly shelled the historic city, demanding the release of three Yugoslavian pilots
allegedly captured by Croatians.
There were no reports to casualties.
Sarajevo, the capital, was quiet but wary as Roman Catholic Croatians, who account for about one-sixth of city's 600,000 people, celebrated Easter.
Hundreds jammed the city's Gothic cathedral to hear an appeal for peace by the Rev. Vink Puljic, head of the Catholic church in Bosnia. Armed civilians stood guard outside.
"I call for everyone to give us a peaceful Easter,"
Public said, "we need someone to help."
There were no reports of casualties.
Zdenka Kusic, a Croatian housewife, echoed the wish
"The people should stop killing each other," she said as she left the church.
Air-raid alarms disrupted an open-aire Mass in Medugorje, a predominantly Croatian town just south of Mostar where Catholics from across the world congregated in peacetime to pray to the Virgin Mary. Worshipers scurried to shelters and listened to a pipe-in sermon until the all-clear sounded.
Disheartened by the continuing fighting, ECenvoy Colin Doyle said in Sarajevo that he would recommend to his superiors that the ECHalt the peace talks it had sponsored among Bosnia's three main ethnic groups.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
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Lance Burr, attorney for the Sevier family, said the Seviers were denied the right to question police actions.
Continued from Page 1
criticism from the American-Indian community, former Mayor Bob Walters established a citizen's panel, made up of police and law professionals from Lawrence, the Kansas City area and Washington, D.C.
Seviers question authorities in son's death
The panel's report, released in January and formally presented to the Lawrence City Commission March 17, lists more than 20 recommendations on improving the policies of use of force, community relations, and recruitment and training of officers.
"Even though we made quite a number of recommendations, we feel the department is in good shape," said Darrell Stephens, author of the report and a former Lawrence assistant police officer. The department is always room for improvement."
"It's going to happen again because the attitude is not right," he said. "There has to be a change in attitude on how to deal with this particular type of situation. We are not painting with a brush, we are not doing bad, bad, because they are not all bad. But this policy on the use of force needs changing."
Lance Burr, the Seviers' attorney who specializes in American-Indian legal affairs, said Greg Sevier's death could have been avoided if the police officers had examined the situation thoroughly.
A two-day coroner's inquest that took place one week after the shooting determined that officers Bordman and Phillips were justified in using deadly force.
★★★★
Six jury members, the district, attorney and the county coroner questioned police officials and family members. A coroner's inquest, which does not deliver a legally binding verdict, determined death was justified. The district attorney determines whether criminal charges should be filed in district court.
Even though the jury in Sevier's case
five white women and one white man
determined that the use of force was
necessary to obtain the release of
department's handling of the situation
After the jurors read the decision in a crowded room at the Douglas County
Courthouse, they added their opinion to the verdict.
It read, "We, the jury, have concerns about how the events were handled from the time the police arrived until the final confrontation between Gregg Sevier and the officers."
"I think we were concerned about how quick the confrontation was brought about, "he said. "Once it did occur, we went over the document but to accept the word of the police."
One of the jurors, Dale Kring of Lawrence, said in an interview that the jury questioned the officers' decision to use deadly force.
Burr, a former assistant Kansas attorney general, said the inquest system in Kansas should be reexamined.
"It's a very poor system," he said. "It gives no right to the family to cross-examine witnesses and gives too much power to the coroner. The district attorney works with the police officers it has. It's a total conflict of interest."
The inquest was conducted by Carol Moddrell, Douglas County coroner, and former District Attorney Jim Flory. The prosecutor was instructed U.S. attorney in Kansas City, Kan.
Burr, who was not allowed to cross-examine witnesses, said that the Seviers were denied the right to question police actions.
The attorney said the Sewiers planned to file a lawsuit against the base oned by the plaintiffs.
But he also said he did not know when they might file the lawsuit.
★★★★
Jerry Thomas, an author from Hilo, Hawaii, said that although he considered himself an outsider to Lawrence, he could see racism problems that divided the community.
Thomas spent six months in Lawrence researching documents and interviewing people for the book "Hitchita! The Documented Story of the Gregg Sevier Homicide." He became interested in the case through a mutual friend of his and the Seviers.
Hitchita, a Creek Indian verb meaning to behold, is also the name of the Oklahoma town where Gregg is buried.
need to change. "Thomas said
"The people afflicted with racism are the ones in power, and they don't see a
Thomas said he thought the biggest problem was the bias shown during the coroner's inquest.
"I feel that the inquest was designed and orchestrated by Jim Flory," he said. "It could have been done differently."
He pointed out that Flory asked jurors whether any of them were affiliated with any American-Indian tribe or organization.
Flory contends that the inquest was performed in a legal, nonracist
"I asked a number of questions throughout the inquest," he said. "And I don't select the jury, the coroner does. I think it is wrong that people can take only one question and maintain that there is a racist connection."
Flory also said he met with the Seviar family prior to the inquest and discussed all possible courses the inquest might take.
Current District Attorney Jerry Wells and officers Bordman and Phillips would not comment about the case.
★★★
The sight of a dead American Indian in Lawrence was nothing new to the American-Indian community.
John Sandoval, 19, was found dead in April 1989 in Kawasaki River.
Cecill Dewald Jr., 21, also was found in the river in October 1989.
Christopher Bread, 19, was discovered dead in a ditch in east Lawrence in March 1990, an apparent victim of a hit-and-run driver.
None of the cases has been solved, although an arrest has been made in the Bombay Court.
Because of the Sevier shooting and the mysterious deaths of the three other Lawrence American-Indian men within the past three years, American-Indian leaders in Lawrence said, "I have heard that the Lawrence police have worsened."
Don Bread, Christopher Bread's father, is a professor at Haskell Indian Junior College and a close friend of the Sevier family.
Bread was called the morning of Sevier's death and helped clean the carpet from the blood and flesh that had become matted in it after Sevier was
Chronology
April 21, 1991 - Gregg Sevier shot and killed by two Lawrence police officers.
May 1, 1991 — A two-day coroner's inquest找的 officers were justified in using force; jury members question police procedures
May 2, 1991 District Attorney Jim Flim announces that he will not file charges against the officers.
May 9, 1991 — Attorney General Bob Stephen and Dougley County Sheriff Loren Anderson say efforts to find evidence in the deaths of three other Lawrence American-Indian men have been exhausted.
June 1991 The Lawrence City Commission establishes a citizen's panel to review Lawrence police procedures.
May 21, 1991 - District Attorney Jim Flock resigns his position to take a job as assistant U.s. attorney in Kansas City.
August 1991 Jerry Thomas, an author from Hawaii, begins research for his book "Hitchitcha" The Documented Story of the Gregg Sevier Homeicide."
February 1992 "Hitchital"
book is released to Lawrence
bookstores.
March 17, 1992 Citizen's review panel presents its final report to the Lawrence City Commission.
Michael Gier, Daily Kansan
When he talks about the Sewier case, he raises his voice and squints his eyes.
A year after that fateful morning, his anger has not subsided.
"My position hasn't changed," he said. "I am appalled at the entire case, from when the police entered the home to the verdict of the coroner's inquest. It's one of the most ridiculous miscarriages of justice I have ever seen."
Bread said the only way the community could heal its wounds was for the whole community to understand the impact of the Sevier case.
"We are a very sick community," he said. "I view it as two killers on a police force with the potential to kill again. And it is going to take something drastic, like if a prominent white male is killed by the police, to make people realize the magnitude of this type of situation."
Dan Wildcat, president of the Lawrence Indian Center and also a Haskell professor, said the situation was fouled from the beginning.
"I think from start to finish it was a mishandled affair," he said.
Wildcat said he thought the shooting showed racist attitudes on the Lawrence police force.
"My hunch is that there is an act of racism involved," he said. "But that's my own gut feeling. The real question is if there is a pattern of racial violence in the community."
★★★★
April 21, 1991, began with loud drums and screeching guitars in Gregg Sevier's bedroom. All is quiet there 365 days later.
But the Seviers remain outspoken and the circumstances surrounding their deaths are clear.
Willie Sevier said he was a believer in the ancient ways of American Indians. And he does not judge people until he has walked in their own shoes.
"I don't hold resentment toward anyone," he said. "My father used to tell me that I should judge others as I would want them to judge me."
Sevier then took a long puff on a cigarette and remembered more piece of his father's wisdom.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
9
A globe resting on a mountain range.
EARTH DAY
1 $ \triangle $ 9 $ \triangle $ 9 $ \triangle $ 2
What makes a fur coat
Rain dampens Earth Day celebrations
Not everyone agrees on whether using animals for fur cuts is good or bad. This list shows how many animals are used to make a full-length coat.
---
species Skins per coat
Rabbit 30
Mink 30 - 35
Beaver 9
Raccoon 27
Fox 27
Opossum 30
Squirrel 100
Lynx 11 - 15
Badger 17
Ermine 125
Chinchilla 100
Muskrat 30
Sable 40
SOURCE: Detroit Free Press, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals
Knight-Ridder Tribune/HANK SZERLAG
PARKS AND PLAINS
Squishing paint between her fingers, Tamara Neuhause, right, 10, waits for her friend Pia Gruver, center, 11, to finish her painting of the Earth on
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
DerekNolen/KANSAN
"Earth Day, every day" was the啦啦
cry of Lawrence's Earth Day
1992 celebration Saturday, but Mother
Nature dampened the event with tor-
nential rain that started at about 3:30
p.m.
Until the rain became too heavy and the event had to be cut short, the Earth Day celebration went on as planned at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets. Earth Day is Wednesday.
More than 300 people attended Saturday's events, which began about 11:15 a.m. with a parade fromBuford M. Watson Park, Seventh and Kentucky streets, down Massachusetts Street to South Park.
Participants in the Downtown Easter Bonnet Parade joined the Earth Day marchers through downtown. No vehicles powered by fossil fuels were allowed in the parade.
The day consisted of performances by local musicians, writers and singers behind the park's recreation center. A play, written by the event's director, Joey Harris, entitled "Voices of the Prairie," also was performed.
Festivities for children included storytelling and mural painting. Children also could participate in a tree-planting ceremony. Those who attended the event covered around the park and looked at display tables of local businesses and organizations concerned with environmental matters.
The First Affirmative Financial Network, The Wakarusa River Greens, Kaw Valley Organic Gardening Service, Simple Goods and Pines, The Sierra Club and the KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws were among the organizations that handed out information and talked with interested people.
Harris said Earth Day was a day when people should take time out to get out in nature and think about the
Earth.
"It's not only a day when you think about all the pollution and the negative aspects of what's going on in the environment but also more spiritual things." Harris said. "We all play a role. We are all strands in the web of life."
She said she thought the rain was unfortunate, but most of the day's events already had taken place.
"Ithink we got through a good half of the day with good weather, and we needed the rain," Harris said. "The most important messages had already gotten to the people. I wish
Saturday. The canvas donated by the Lawrence Arts Center as part of Earth Day activities at South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
Harris said that next year organizers might combine the Earth Day festivities and the Celebration of Cultures, a multicultural festival scheduled for Saturday at the Douglas County Fairgrounds.
more people would have gotten out,
but it was a busy weekend."
Laurel Winberg, a member of the KU chapter of NORMAL, said the organization did not have enough time to get more people involved in the parade.
Wimberg, Lansing freshman, said she would like to see more people involved in the parade next year.
USDA sends army of flies to battle pesky earworms
Crop critters cause $1.2 billion in damage each year
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Listen up, earworms. Your days may be numbered.
The Department of Agriculture says it is training big guns on the costly little pests. Corn earworms cause an estimated $1.2 billion in damage each year – not only to corn but also cotton, tomatoes and other crops.
The department is radiating males to sterilize them and mass producing parasitic flies, whose offspring feed on corn earworm larvae.
"A female Archytas marmoratus fly can lay up to 3,000 larvae-eating maggots in her 50- to 70-day life span," the department announced in a recent news release detailing its war against the corn earworm.
And corn earworm moths were reduced 50 to 75 percent in field tests by releasing males that had been partially sterilized by radiation in the laboratory, it said.
"Although chemical pesticides continue to provide acceptable control of the corn earworm in most sit-
nations, we continue to look for solutions that are more environmentally compatible," said Charlie Rogers of USDA's Agricultural Research Service lab in Tifton, Ga.
"We're optimistic about sterile earworm males and parasitic flies becoming alternatives to chemicals."
Rogers said it took longer for biological controls and other nonchemical weapons to mow down earworm populations. But he said these methods could be available to farmers within several years if additional field and lab tests were successful.
The corn earworm is a nationwide pest. It is believed to infest nearly 5 million acres of corn in the 12 southern states alone. Earworms produce a first generation of larvae that begin feeding on early-stage plants before corn ears appear. Moths that grow from these larvae then produce a second population of larvae that feed on the ears once they form.
FarmershaveuntilMay1itson up for 1992 annual commodity acreage-reduction programs administered by the USDA's Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.
In other USDA news:
Secretary of Agriculture Edward Madigan announced recently that he was extending the sign-up period two weeks beyond the original deadline of April17.
"Farmers in a variety of special circumstances have told us it would be helpful to have a little more time for signup, 'Madigan said. "This extension is consistent with the president's instructions to accommodate our programs to producers' needs whenever possible."
The aid will pay for about 27,000 metric tons of feed grains, 15,500 tons of wheat and 5,500 tons of vegetable oil.
The United States will provide $ million in food assistance to Suriname under the Food for Peace program.
Number of salmon declining
Commercial fishing hit hard by environmental quotas
The Associated Press
BROOKINGS, Ore. — Tom Davis spent three years restoring a 1920s Monterey clipper so he could follow his father down to the sea to fish for salmon.
The little boat crashed again and again through a wall of water crossing the bar at the mouth of the mountainlined Chetco River because Davis had to get to the ocean in order to make a living.
But when the veteran fisherman ran up against a wall of government regulations that have shut down commercial salmon fishing in his home waters, he wanted to get on his motorcycle and ride.
"We're going to go out and risking our lives to make a buck," said Davis, 50. "That's not a problem. But this political baloney — that's something we're not used to dealing with."
A combination of factors, from a shortage of food in the ocean to drought, dams, real estate development and logging, led to a disastrous drop in populations of wild salmon from Canada to Mexico. The Pacific Fishery Management Council sharply cut back this year's salmon seasons.
There's no commercial fishing for boats docked in Brookings, a tiny port situated in the middle of a 450-mile strip of coast shut down to protect
dwindling stocks of wild chinook native to the Klamath River.
Elsewhere on the West Coast, a snarl of quotas, openings and closings have sharply cut back commercial and sport salmon fishing.
"It's too bad it has to come to this," said Ken Byturus, who owns a recreational-vehicle park in Brookings. "As human beings, that's the only way we learn; we wait until it's almost dead and gone."
Bytus has a bulletin board filled with snapshots of smiling customers struggling to hold up last summer's salmon. But since the fishery council cut the sport season to Mondays through Wednesdays, he's been getting cancellations from people who fishoff his park.
Fishermen curse the government for cutting back their seasons, protecting sea lions that strip their catch and allowing factory trawlers to scoop up thousands of salmon while hauling in huge nets of Pacific whiting.
To bring the salmon back will require state and federal agencies, fishermen, environmentalists and timber companies to pull together, said Jim Martin, chief of fisheries for the state Department of Fish and Wildlife and a member of the fishery council.
*It's a distinct possibility we can find ourselves completely hidebound by overlapping endangered species
listings," Martin said. "And we have only ourselves to blame."
When the commercial salmon season opens next month, Davis and his wife, Carol, will motor in their 32-foot boat south to California waters, where they can work 15 hours a day on a pitching deck to make a living.
Five dozen boats will stay in port,
many of them with "For Sale" signs.
"I can't go down to Half Moon Bay. I beat," said Herman St. Clair, who has fished the last 20 of his 65 years. "I down there twice and almost died."
St. Clair, who quit logging 20 years ago to save his back, had planned to fish until he died, but now he will take his boat to sell his boat for half its worth.
He believes that loggers, like people who fish, are the ones paying the price for victories by environmentalists.
Although fishermen and environmentalists should be natural allies in fighting to save the salmon, Tom Hurd ensures the activists are just too radical.
"This is my 34th year fishing," Davis said. "My dad fished for 50 years. Fishing was basically between me and the fish."
"We never had to cope with the changing world. Now we're into this," he said. "I won't fight politically. I'll go off and ride my motorcycle and let the world fall down around me."
Do you want to get involved with the University, gain leadership skills, and represent your class?
Then run for Board of Class Officers. Applications can be picked up in the Organization & Activities Center in the Kansas Union. Deadline for applications is April 20. Elections will be held April 29-30.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
CO
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Where's the beef? Out having a Bud
The Associated Press
GREENWICH, Conn. — Cattle rancher Fred Grant believes he's found the secret to creating perfect beef. First, feed the steers a steady diet of turnips, dandelions and garlic. Then, let them wash it down with Budweiser.
But what would you expect from a guy whose home on the range is nestled in one of the country's most exclusive suburbs, where the closest people get to farming is mowing lawns for their polo ponies?
The former international banker left New York City's fast-lane life 17 years ago for the quiet pastures of Windabrae Farm, where he set out to develop the perfect beef, one leaner and healthier than the rest.
The result is Brae Beef, an organic, additive-free meat that is among the most expensive meats for $95 a pound. It will cost $8.95 per lb. and a staggering $48 for tenderloin.
"There's no question in my mind it's the best beef in the world," Grant said during a recent tour of his 36-acre farm.
He said laboratory tests had shown his beef contained 2 percent to 3.5 percent fat, compared with about 10 percent for the leanest grades sold in supermarkets. Independent tests performed for the health magazine Prevention found 3.3 percent fat.
Grant, a burly man who has suffered from a slow metabolism since childhood, has long been fascinated by the need to rest to restore health through nutrition.
In 1970, he read an article on ancient
Five years later, he and his late wife, Anne, bought Windabrae Farm, on Greenwich's border with New York's suburban Westchester County.
Chinese medicine that tailed the properties of high-quality beef.
He bought a herd of 36 Herefords and for the next seven years learned the cattle business while feeding his cows various foods.
He finally settled on plants and vegetable s—and Budweiser. He says the beer makes the meat tender.
Grant won't say 'how much his cattle drink, although he says he doesn't get the milk.'
Grant is so protective of his steers that he keeps them in a rear pasture behind his house and rarely allows visitors to see them.
"The business is just ferociously competitive," he said.
Nor has it been easy to run a cattle ranch in an upscale suburb.
"Three or four years ago we had terrible rains, and all the manure piles started to move like glaciers," he said. "We went through a hole of people in Greenwich didn't like it."
Another time, 18 cattle jumped off a truck and trumpeted through two miles of dirt.
When Grant was finally ready to market his beef in 1982, the health food stores weren't ready for him. They doubted customers would believe meat was good for them.
So he opened his own Brae Beef outlet in Stamford the following year. Today, Brae Beef is sold mainly through mail orders and at a handful of gourmet shops in Connecticut and New York.
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HARVEY, N.D. — At first, he jokes with his physical therapist as they stretch and move his reattached arms. But it's not long before John Thompson shows the wear and frustration of constant therapy and prolonged uncertainty.
The Associated Press
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Laconic, shy and edgy, the tall blond teen-ager lost weight from his already slender frame after a Jan. 11 accident at his family's farm in which his arms were torn off at the shoulders. A surgeon reattached them.
Most of the time, his arms stay bandaged and in splints. Bared for therapy, a visitor sees his right arm is still swollen below the elbow and his arms are a patchwork of skin grafts.
"I'm just really tired," the weary 18-year-old from Hurdsfield replies with a nod.
Swift changes of emotion are daily weather for Thompson. Tedious physical therapy to help the arms heal and strengthen takes enormous amounts of time. Three times a week, he drives 20 miles in a specially equipped car to Harvey's St. Alosius Hospital for two-hour
sessions. He undergoes similar daily therapy at home.
Thompson, who favors sweatsuits and a baseball cap with a heavy-metal band insignia, also goes to school, though usually no more than a few hours each day. He also accommodates requests for interviews with news media.
Everything he does reminds him of his injuries.
"People came to look at me, they didn't come to listen to me," he said. "I got nervous. I forgot the words to the song."
He even sang a solo recently at a district chorus competition. But he wasn't happy.
Thompson was working alone on the farm when he became entangled in power machinery that ripped off his arms. He staggered 400 feet to his house, opening doors with his mouth and using a pencil to punch buttons on the telephone to summon help.
His story has touched people around the world.
He still gets calls from well-wisher around the country. One woman stopped by unannounced with a homemade ointment she said would help his arms. A faith healer called several times from California.
He's got a growing collection of videotapes and newspaper clippings from all the news he's made. Gifts cards and banners fill the Thompson basement.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
11
Business as usual today for Chicago's Loop area
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — After six days, engineers finally plugged the tunnel leak under the Chicago River that caused a devastating flood and virtually shut down business in the heart of the city, officials said yesterday.
They said business in the city's Loop, the business district, could go back to normal — or almost. The flooding, which began Monday, inundated basements and caused power outages in some of the nation's largest buildings.
Commonwealth Edison said yesterday that electricity was restored to all but 11 Loop buildings that still must have their basements drained and other problems repaired before it is safe to turn power back on.
Marshall Field's flagship State Street store said it planned to reopen today after workers spent a week pumping water from a basement.
It was late Saturday that the last bit
of concrete was poured in three spots needed to plug leaks in the century-old network of tunnels below the Loop. Yesterday, workers further sealed the concrete plug with grout.
A tunnel wall was breached through the bed of the river Monday, and more than 250 million gallons of dirty water water poured into the 50-mile underground network and into basements. Once used to deliver coal, mail and freight, the system now contains electric cables.
"Inshortterms, theleakisplugged," said Billy Davise, an aide to Mayor Richard Daley. "Most Loop businesses will be able to reopen."
And that means a return to some kind of normalcy today in the central business district. he said.
However, the financial loss that drained from the city and its businesses remains untold.
Fleeing the deluge and the threat of electrical fires, 200,000 people evacuated scores of buildings, including the
Chicago Board of Trade, which closed in an unprecedented two-day shutdown and limited trading the rest of the week.
The concrete may take up to two days to harden before engineers start their next big task - removing the millions of gallons of river water from the tunnels.
The wait will allow engineers to determine whether the concrete seals are strong enough to be permanent or need reinforcement.
Davis said the Army Corps of Engineers would help decide the best way to drain the tunnel.
The cause of the leak is in dispute. The city has blamed new pilings which were replaced last summer at a spot on the river where the flooding began. They were intended to protect a bridge and may have pierced a tunnel wall.
The dredging company, Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Corp. of Oak Brook, said its own study showed the work was done properly.
Reports allege illegal weapons sales
WASHINGTON — Senate investigators are checking reports of covert assistance to Iraq by the Reagan and Bush administrations, Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell said yesterday.
The Associated Press
The Los Angeles Times reported Saturday that both Bush and Reagan secretly allowed Saudi Arabia to provide American-made weapons to Iraq and other nations for almost 10 years in
Appearing on NBC's "Meet the Press," Mitchell, D-Maine, said he had not been informed of any such assistance, and he did not know whether other members of Congress were told. "I do not know whether a violation of law occurred," he said. "We are going to look into this tomorrow. I have asked for a report on the information that's available with respect to the transfers as well as the applicable law."
LA Times says Bush OK'd transfers to Syria, Bangladesh, Iraq
An administration representative said the Syrians obtained American-made trucks the United States had provided to Saudi Arabia for the coalition in Operation Desert Storm, the military effort to oust Iraq from Kuwait.
He did not discuss the reported transfers to Iraq.
The United States has told Syria through diplomatic correspondence that it wanted the trucks back, said the German side, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
an effort to sidestep legal restrictions imposed by Congress.
The newspaper stated it had based its report on classified documents.
"We are complying fully with all
aspects of the Arms Export Control Act," said Gary Foster, a deputy White House press secretary with the vacating president.
Commenting on the report that the Reagan administration allowed the Saudis to transfer bombs to Iraq, Foster said, "the State Department is looking into this and all allegations of arms transfer violations."
Bush, talking to reporters in Kennebunkport, Maine, denied that he had allowed the Saudis secretly to transfer U.S.-made arms to Syria and Bangladesh, as the Times reported the documents showed.
Mitchell said both President Reagan and Bush suggested vigorously to build up and help Iraq. He said that it was poor policyl.
Regarding the Times report, however, he said the first step would be to determine whether the transfer occurred.
"If it occurred, we will have to look at the circumstances, find out what equipment, what the circumstances were, whether a reprimand is justified, and then determine the appropriate remedy."
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However, Col. Norman Teer, head surgeon for the Indianapolis-based 123rd Army Reserve Command, said, "It's only natural for some to conclude that these alliances are connected to service in the Persian Gulf area, but there is no proven connection at this time."
Gulf vets complain of post-war illnesses
"We're afraid this is Agent Orange revisited," Robertson said, referring to the problems that Vietnam War veterans suffered years after exposure to the defoliant.
The military recently tested and examined 100 Army reservoirs based at Indianapolis' Fort Benjamin Harrison after they complained of illness.
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ings of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee and told the committee members about illnesses that the veterans blame on wartime exposure to petrochemicals and microwave radiation.
Army Surgeon General representative Virginia Stephanakis said few veterans have reported such ailments. And Robertson, now an American Legion lobbyist in Washington, would not venture an estimate on how many have been afflicted.
INDIANAPOLIS — Staff Sgt. Steve Robertson returned from the Persian Gulf War complaining of aching joints and a stubborn cough. He ended up in the office of a psychiatrist, who prescribed an anti-depressant.
Twice last year, Robertson took his anger and that of other veterans to hear
The Associated Press
"They informed me my problem was anger and I needed to vent it," said Robertson, 42, a member of the National Guard from Fredricksburg, Va., who served with the Military Police in the Gulf.
Their afflictions include chronic fatigue, thickened saliva, rashes, and crusting skin.
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
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Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
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12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
SPORTS
Kansas wins six titles at Relays
Cox named meet's outstanding performer
By Chris Jenson
<ansan sportswriter
When the rain began to fall at the Kansas Relays on Friday and Saturday, many of the 2,700 competitors in attendance ran and hid their heads.
But the Kansas Track and Field team did anything but hide en route to winning its four individual and two relay titles. Kansas sophomore Michael Cox also was named the Relays outstanding performer for his performances in the four-mile relay and the distance-medley relay.
"It's really nice to do good here," said senior co-captain Jason Teal. "The Relays are our home meet and to do as well as we did is great."
Junior Jon Handy was scheduled to run in the relay, but came down with pneumonia. Johnston, who found out he was running in the event Thursday night, seized the opportunity and had his best performance of the year.
The team was in fourth place when Johnston began his leg of the relay. Four minutes and 11 seconds later, he handed the baton and a 10-yard lead to relay anchor Cox, who also ran a 4:11 mile in helping give the Jayhawks the victory.
Kansas' Natasha Shafer sprints to her victory in the 100-yard dash. She edged out Cynthia Taylor of Barton County Community College on Saturday at the Kansas Relays with a time of 11.58 seconds.
Senior co-captain MaryBeth Labosky won the women's high jump competition, defeating Big Eight Conference Indoor Champion Connie Teaberry of Kansas State. Labosky's jump of $6'1'/' was a personal best and qualified her for the NCAA championships.
The winning ways set by the fourmile relay team on Friday continued into Saturday's competition.
"I love competing against Connie," she said. "It felt great to beat her. I mean that in a friendly way. Of course, I love competing, but we also good friends."
The Jayhawks uncorked their first victory of the weekend Friday in the men's four-mile relay. Teal, senior Pete Henkin and sophomores David Johnston and Cox combined for the winning time of 16:55.30. Kansas topped second-place Southern Illinois by four seconds.
The winning relay combination, however, was not originally meant to be.
Gary Schwartz Kansas trackcoach
"David is a talented athlete," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said. "It shows you what the emotion of running in front of the home crowd and what a young person can do when they get psyched up."
"This is an indication of the depth and the improvement of this team."
PITTSBURG STATE 106
33
KANSAS
789
Junior Julia Saul brought Kansas its
third victory of the meet, winning the 3,000-meters in a time of 9:36.38. Saul said she was more accustomed to running the 5,000 and 10,000-meters, but was pleased with her time in the 3,000-meters. She will run the 10,000-meters at the Penn Relays this weekend.
The men's team continued its dominance of the distance relays by winning the distance-medley relay in 9:47.15. Seniors Brian Gray and Teal and sophomores Cox and Dan Waters team two for two in the distance relays.
Although the relay teams were expected to have strong showings, there was a pleasant surprise in store for the Jayhawks. Freshman Natasha Shafer won the 100-yard cash with a time of 11.58 seconds.
"This was definitely a big win," she said. "I wanted this so bad. This ranks as the biggest win of my college career."
Shafer's time provisionally qualifies for the NCAA championships.
Schwartz said he was especial,
pleased with Shafer's performance
because it wasn't expected.
"It's not that I didn't think she was capable of winning, but athletics are strange," he said. "Sometimes the sure things don't come through and the people you think could just do well pull off the win."
Senior co-captain Cathy Palacios was the final individual champion for the Jayhawks. She won the women's 1,500-meters with a time of 4:28.7.
Schwartz said the team's performance as a whole showed promise for the future.
"This is an indication of the depth and the improvement of this team." Schwartz said. "The athletes believe in themselves and in the system."
Palacios on pace for triple-crown feat
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
Senior Cathy Palacios did not look at the heat sheet before the women's 1,500 meters at the Kansas Relays on Saturday. She was already tense and did not need any added pressure.
Instead, she applied the pressure on the competition as she set the pace on the first lap of the four-lap race. She moved from first to second and finished.
"I didn't know if I should take the lead that early." Palacios said. "I surprised myself when I took the lead."
She said a victory at Drake would take a personal-best performance.
"The competition will be a lot tougher," she said. "Not that the fields at Texas and Kansas were bad, but Drake is supported."
With the victory, Palacios made it two for two in her quest for a triple crown in the 1,500 meters. The triple crown is achieved by winning the same event at the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays. Palacios won the event at Texas on April 4.
Palacios said she probably would be competing against
Karen Glermon of Iowa State, who has won the 1,500 at Drake
the last two years.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said Palacios had been outstanding all year.
"She is a talented young lady and force she be reckoned in any race," he said. "She hasn't run as fast as she is capable with."
Although winning the triple crown is in the back of her mind, Palacios said she would first focus on the distance-medley relay because it was her first event.
She will run the relay Friday and the 1,500 on Saturday, a feat Schwartz said she was very capable of handling.
"She is a good enough athlete to run in and concentrate on both events," he said.
Success has come often to Palacio's this season. She was the sixth U.S. finisher in the one-mile run at the NCAA Indoor Championships and earned the honor of All-American in the event.
She said winning the triple crown would rank as one of her best achievements. But she also said that she would not be in the finals.
"If I don't win it, I will still be happy," she said. "I'll still have won Texas and Kansas."
'Hawks show strong team performance
By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter
the success of the Kansas track and field team at the 67th annual Kansas Relays went beyond its four individual and two relay champions.
Several Jayhawks posted solid marks despite not winning their events. Kansas had two entrants finish second and three more finish third.
The women's distance-medley relay with junior Amy Rodehaver, sophomore Katrina Lawrence, freshman Kristi Kloster and sophomore Helena Hafstrom finished second with a time of 11:56.14. Barton County Community College won the event in 11:42.56.
Sophomore Dan Waters finished third in the 800-meter run with a time of 1:52.09. Waters, who won the event at the Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships, said he was disappointed with the way he ran.
"I'm not happy with my time," he said. "In fact, everybody in that field will be unhappy with their times. I thought it was a disappointing heat."
Sophomore Kris Nelson finished second in the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 1:03.9 and senior Lynn Roberts finished third in the 5,000-meters in 18:40.6. Sophomore Heather Berlin also finished third in the javelin with a throw of 156-07.0.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said he was pleased with the team's results from the four-day competition, but added that there were some events where the team could have had a stronger showing.
"We had things that didn't go our way," he said. "But that's competition. Very rarely are you up for all the competitions. Sometimes you just can't maintain that intensity every meet."
Although the Relays were
murdered by rain, Schwartz said the
meetings
"The meet was well run," he said. "But I'm kind of a perfectionist. Things can always be done better. What car we try to make it a better meet."
The Relays had its largest competitive field since 1923. Schwartz said both his team and the Relays were headed in the right direction for the future.
"We had a great field, great competition and a great meet." he said.
HILLS 27
Jayhawks beat Oklahoma
Run rule ends game early as Kansas romps
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas shortstop Dan Rude fires to first to complete a second-inning double play.
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Virtually out of contention for a spot in the Big Eight Conference tournament and on the brink of a series sweep at the hands of the Sooners, the Jayhawks blistered the Oklahoma State team, including four home runs. The game lasted only seven innings because of the 10-run rule.
The Kansas baseball team vented some offensive frustration yesterday by pounding the Oklahoma Sooners 15-3 at a cloud-covered Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
But confidence alone will not help the Jayhawks' tournament hopes. Only the top four finishes in the conference compete in the tournament, Kansas will need series sweeps of Iowa State and Missouri during the next two weekends along with some help from other conference teams to have a shot at the postseason.
Oklahoma won Friday's game 10-4 and took both games of Saturday's doubleheader 6-0 and 7-5. In the second game, with Kansas leading 5-4 heading into the ninth inning, the Sconners scored three runs to win. The Cubs were led by a 9-2 shutout as delayed by rain for more than two hours.
"Our kids have struggled with the bat," Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "It was good to see some confidence developed with today's game."
in yesterday's game, the Jayhawks left no room for a late-incoming comeback.
Kansas scored five runs in the first inning and never looked back. Sophomore designated hitter Kent Mahon dealt the big blow in the inning with a two-run home run.
The Jayhawks' half of the fifth inning sealed the victory as Kansas scored seven runs, including back-to-back henchers, first a grand slam by junior catcher Jeff Niemeier
and then a solo shot by junior first baseman John Wuyche check. Both homers came off Sooner reliever Rick Bennett, who threw only three pitches in the inning before he was ejected for throwing at junior right fielder Rovy Tarouinio.
"I was looking for a ball in my ear hole," she said, with this plate appearance in the fifth inch.
"He was going after him but that is something you have to do in that situation," he said.
Wuycheck said Bennett had every intention of hitting Tarunio.
Senior right-hander Curtis Schmidt pitched his fourth complete game in his last five starts to earn the victory. Schmidt. now
6-4, struck out eight and walked only one hit ter.
Okahama pitcher Cale Gundy was the losing pitcher for the Sooners. Gundy, who is also the starting quarterback on the Okahama pitcher's bullpen, snapped seven hits in his 2 and 2/3 innings of work.
Wuychew was 3-for-3 on the day with 2 RBI and Niemier was 1-for-3 with 1 RBF. Freshman third baseman BRI Wilhelm and sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe each had two doubles in the game. Kent Mahon also had two hits.
The Jayhawks will play host to the Creighton Blue Jays at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Creighton beat Kansas 5-0 earlier this season.
Jayhawks slip past Nebraska
By Lyle Niedens
Kansas sportwriter
Kansas men's tennis coach Scott Perelman said he liked a challenge.
After pounding Iowa State 9-6 Saturday, No. 22-ranked Kansas got more than it expected from Nebraska yesterday. However, the Jaya hawks rose to the challenge, defeated the Cornhuskers 6-3, and improved their record to 18-8 overall and 5-0 in the conference.
Specifically, a challenge for the Jayhawks stays before the Big Eight Conference tournaments.
Perelman said he was glad Kansas was forced to battle hard for the victory.
"It's much better to have a challenge like that before the tournaments than to walk through someone again," he said. "I think Saturday we came out ready to play. Today, you have to give Nebraska a lot of credit. We were very fortunate to win today."
Nebraska coach Kerry McDermott was pleased with the Cornhuskers' effort.
"They (Kansas) are the best team in the Big Eight," McDermott said, "but I feel like Kansas came in here feeling like this was going to be an easy match. We gave them all they could handle."
Perealman said the Jayhawks their last companion, but that Nebraska deserved each little help.
The match was marred by an incident that occurred just after the No. 3 singles match was
"I think it was as much of what Nebraska did as what we didn't do," he said. "We were prepared, but not totally prepared, for what they did at us."
After Nebraska's Mike Garcia had defeated Kansas' Patrick Han 6-3, 2-6, 7-6, the two approached the net. But Han refused to shake hands. After words were exchanged between the two players, Han attacked Garcia.
Several Nebraska and Kansas players intervened before any nunes were landed.
"At the end of the match, Pat just lost his
JACK KING
Intellin Kruunl KANSAN
Kansas's Rafael Rangel holds back teammate Patrick Han. After losing, Han exchanged words with his opponent.
poise," Perelman said. "That's not the type of behavior we want to see associated with this program."
Han said he reacted to a racial slur by Garcia.
"I don't think that's called for," Han said. "It's just a tennis match. I really don't feel like talking about it."
Garcia would not say what he had said to Han after the match was over, but said that the entire match was out of control, mostly because there were many close calls without an umpire to call them.
he won't shake hands with me," Garcia said. "That's how you're always supposed to end a tennis match, regardless of the score.
"There were words exchanged all during the match, I don't know why he handled it the way he did."
Garcia said he requested an umpire early in the match, but was told there were not enough ball players.
"I can't believe they didn't have enough line judges at a Big Eight tennis match. When you have such a close match without supervision, it can get out of control, and it did."
McDermott said he thought the confrontation was a result of the closeness of the match and the rivalry that existed between Kansas and Nebraska.
"I hope my players and the Kansas players can learn from this," he said.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
13
Lakers make playoffs with OT win
The Associated Press
INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Without Magic Johnson, James Worthy and Sam Perkins, the Los Angeles Lakers made the playoffs for the 16th straight year last night.
They clinched the final berth in the waning seconds of overtime in the final regular-season game, a 109-108 victory over the Los Angeles Clippers.
Sedale Threatt hit a 12 foot jumper with 4.5 seconds left in the extra period to give the Lakers the lead, then the Clippers' Doc Rivers missed an offbalance shot for the Clippers at the buzzer.
Threatt scored 24 points for the Lakers and Byron Scott had 27. Danny Manning led the Clippers with 34 points.
The Lakers' Elden Campbell sent the game into overtime when he made one of two free throws with 4.6 seconds left in regulation, tying it 100-100.
The victory gave the Lakers a 43-39 record as they edged Houston for the last playoff berth. The Rockets left the door open earlier yesterday when they lost 109-76 to Phoenix, the third straight defeat for Houston (42-40), which had the tiebreaker advantage if the Rockets and Lakers had finished with the same record.
The Lakers open the playoffs Thursday against the Trail Blazers at Portland.
The Clippers, who last week clinched their first playoff berth since 1976, when they played at Buffalo and were called the Braves, begin the playoffs Friday at Utah against the Jazz.
Manning gave the Clippers a 108-107 lead with his tip-in with 10.2 seconds left in overtime. Threaten then took the ball on the left side, came wide open when Rivers slipped and got off the winning shot.
The overtime and most of the final quarter was nip-and-tuck.
The Lakers seemed on their way out of the playoffs when the Clippers led 82-75 three minutes into the final quarter. But with Threatt, Scott and Terry Teagle leading the way, the Lakers ran off a 10-2 streak over the next three minutes to go ahead 85-84.
The rest of the way was nip-and-tuck, with Manning giving the Clippers a 100-99 edge on a layup with 33 seconds remaining. Then the Clippers' Charles Smith fouled Campbell under the Lakers' basket, fouling out of the game in the process, and Campbell made his second free throw after missing the first.
Rivers then missed a long jumper and Harper rebounded for the Clippers, but Campbell blocked his shot as the clock ran out on regulation.
Teagle added 20 points on the bench for the Lakers, and A.C. Green had 12 rebounds and 16 points.
Ron Harper had 22 points and Ken Norman 13 rebounds for the Clippers.
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The issues of news control and censorship are as alive today as they were when the First Amendment was written 200 years ago. Hear the struggle for the public's right to know from a reporter who has covered 17 wars in the last 30 years.
Thursday, April 23 1992 Allen Field House 8:00 p.m. Free Admission
Free Admission
Sponsored by
Student Senate and
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
IIED UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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1
14
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
SPORTS BRIEFSE
Team takes Big Eight loss
The Iowa State softball team took advantage of Mother Nature Saturday and escaped Jayhawk Field with a victory over Kansas. It was Kansas' first loss to a Big Eight Conference opponent this year.
With the Jayhaws batting in the top of the sixth with only one out and the score tied at 2, the game was called because of rain. However, only completed innings count in the official scorebook, so the game went in the books with the score after 5 innings of play, which was 2-1 Iowa State.
Kansas, 36-6, was playing host to Oklahoma, Iowa State and Missouri this weekend. The four teams were to play each other Saturday and yesterday but because of the weather only three games were completed.
The No. 10 Jayhawks have scheduled a make-up game against Washburn University to be played tomorrow in Topeka.
Aycock invited to U.S. trials
Kansas freshman forward Angela Aycock has been invited to attend the women's basketball 1992 USA Junior National Team Trials May 30 to June 4 at the Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Two teams will be selected from the 37 players invited to the trials. The Junior National Team will participate
in the Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament July 15-24 in Mexico. The USA team must place in the top four to qualify for the 1993 Junior World Championship in Seoul, Korea. The second team, the Junior Select Team, will compete in an exhibition game with the Korean Junior National Team in Seoul.
Aycock, 6-foot-2, played both guard and forward positions for coach Marrian Washington this season. Aycock led the Jayhawks in scoring among starters with 10.3 points a game. She also averaged 5.2rebounds a game.
Tennis team beats NU, ISU
Aycock was an honorable mention all-Big Eight Conference selection and was named Most Valuable Player of the Sheraton Classic.
"We're getting stronger and stronger," Coach Michael Center said. "I was happy with our performance."
The Kansas women's tennis team won again this weekend. The No. 19 Jayhawks crushed Iowa State 8-1 Saturdav and Nebraska 9-0 yesterday.
From staff reports
Kansas, 15-4 overall and 6-0 in the Big Eight Conference, travels to Missouri tomorrow to complete its regular season schedule. The 'Hawks will then prepare for the conference tournament, which begins Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
TODAY BEFORE NOON IS THE LAST DAY APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS.
- Student Executive Chair
- Treasurer
- Administrative Assistant
- Executive Secretary
- Associated Students of Kansas Co-Directors
- Center for Community Outreach Co-Directors
If interested in volunteering call 864-3710 and ask for the Center for Community Outreach
Questions? 864-3710
Paid for by Student Senate
EXERCISE SENIORITY!
SENIOR COOKOUT
■ FREE BURGERS. Cooked to your order by KU deans and administrators.
FREE SUDS (with ID)
Wednesday, April 22
5:30 - 7:30 p.m.
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Parking Lot
1266 Oread Avenue
- **FABULOUS ENTERTAINMENT.**
Live KLZR broadcast from the Alumni Center terrace.
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ALUMNI CENTER TOURS.
Learn more about your FREE Alumni Association membership!
Valid student ID and verification of age required. Those with reservations will be served first.
ENJOY A CLASS PRIVILEGE!
Co-sponsored for the Class of 1992 by the KU Alumni Association and the Student Alumni Association.
Classified Ads
100s Announcements
105 Personal
Confession time, 12:40. I'm not really one of your students. I am eager, though!
Graduating senior (female) seeks lifetime companion. Must be bright, witsy, mellow man with a big heart. Love of guitar and great voice appeciated. Occasional impulsion and cookie - baking needles? Reeled? Meet me at Dandlrin for four weeks. I'll be the one with the big smile and the long white dress.
GWM 28, f. 5'9, 1534. HIV negative, honest, sincerely apologetic. Sometimes well, sometimes appalled. Sometimes wild, sometimes similar GWM 21-3'0 y.o. for friendship, possible monogamous relationship. No smokers, drugs. Warning to those who drink.
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I met you at Potter Lake 4/14. If you're interested in a fishing partner, I promise to bring better luck.
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE! you serve your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 310 Nth 494-8655 M. Master's Degree. A Master's and赛道证书 accepted.
Hairport amountores that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Harport, 925 Iowa. Joe is featuring 12 pricehairs and professional assist by mentioning this as of the month of April & May of 1992, Call *617-840-3248*.
Munchers Bakery
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use ofWestern Civilization Makes sense to use! It叭ll enables a Jayhawk, Old Town Crier Bookstore. PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press.
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AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
- Job Interviews
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- Lowest Air Fares to Get You Home!!
TRAVEL CENTER
- Summer Vacation
- Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd M-F 9-5:30 Sat 9:30-2pm
Located By Perkins
- Student Discounts
Douglas County Race victim service pro-
viders request that you contact the
information please to headquarters Counselling
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For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jethen anytime for $199 from the East Coast. Jethen anytime at the Midwest (when available) with AHRHITCH at At Go & NY/Times AHRHITCHr 12-64-2000
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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
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PREPAREING FOR FINAL EXAMS workshop
Review and Memory techniques, test-taking strategies, Tuesday, April 22, 7-9 p.m., p. 402. Wescoe教会 by the Student Assistance Center.
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130 Entertainment
April 14 at the Outhouse (4 miles by O.f. Mass, on
back) and back machine M.G. McGuire Falcon.
All ages. Open daily.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge in Massachusetts. B82 0472.727
FOUND items belonging to the following Journalism student D, B, R, Michael, L, Stephen S. Call
140 Lost-Found
Found: Gold watch, with leather band. Found 4/6 west of Watson. Call 864-7170170 identify
Found: Set of keys Watson Library April 16. Call 482-303-10 ID
Lost: glasses in Giorgio Armani case. Reward:
Call 653-5775
Lost 12/1 yr. old Dalmatian bk/wt. 10th and Indiana ida-842-6831
205 Help Wanted
200s
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earns $2,650/month. Free transportation! Room
on campus. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
offered in the summer. Employment Service! 268-354-151 ex. 1504
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan/girls/summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, climbing, rock climbing, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more. Contact Seager, 782 Maple Hill, IL, 604-386-7444.
Catholic Publications in KC seeks writer/photographer for entry level positions. Great for 92 Journial grades. Send resume and writing samples to P.O. B box 40665, KC, MO 64118-6965.
COOKS NEEDED - tellers apply at 746 Mass. M-S
(from 11-1)
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month.
Summer and Career employer employment
No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-545-
1057 ext. C822
Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-299-5478
FT, PT Summer Day Care. Apply in person 946 New Hamshire
Get that summer job now! Start part-time new
in summer in your area, internships, teamwork,
and more.
Int'l firm has summer positions available in the northeast region, area. including Northbrook and Chicago, Lansing, Rochester, RINGTON, Oakbreek, no. Experience necessary. Interview in Lawrence, train here or Chicago. Resume to HR at the firm.
Groundkeeper & maint. technician needed for temporary part-time, will turn in full-time this summer. Some experience desired, professional or foreign. Must apply at 250 West 9th, Trailridge Apt E0E
Jamantai workers. Four positions 40hrs w/kw base and Sat and Sun service. One position will be an enrolled job. The schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be able to work on-site in a professional experience preferred but not required. Must apply in person to personnel office. Watkins Health Center, Mom-Fri.
Kansas and Burge Unions hiring of the following positions: all may pay 44 per hour CUSTOIDNAT-Sat. June 20th, 2015 to July 30th, 2015 for good attendance at previous employment, be able to lift 50 pounds and prefer previous janitorial duties. Must have a minimum of three days schedule, have two or three days a week to free up time for other duties. Offer of service experience preferred. OCCESSIONS CLERK - job will be from April-20 May-8. Job may apply to 30 pounds, 6 months or 30 pounds, stand for long periods required. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions' Personnel Office. Level 5. Kansas in person
SUMMERWORK
- Training provided
- Excellent advancement potential
- International Firm
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- $9.25starting
- Openings in Lawrence.
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
- Call 832-3610 for an interview
Wanted part time kitchen, utility help, f.fours.
Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence Club 485
www.lawrenceclub.com
*wanted* representatives to sell Colorado trips
to Mexico, where they will be
traveling, rafting,狩猎, horseback riding, mall tours,
ranching, fishing, and skiing.
White House Nannies invite 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 am - 5 pm, M-F. (Call 813-3494 between 9 a.m. - 5 a.m., M-F.)
Summer open position. Farm experience needs
sarry. Apply in person at Webster's 891 North and
Southeast.
UK bookstore hire for the following positions. All jobs pay $4.25 per hour. SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERKS - M-F 8a.m.-5p.m. Must be able to work at least 25 hour a week to apply and could work as a clerk for up to 60 hours of 6/20/1920/92. Must have valid driver license, able to lift over 50 pounds, stand for long periods. Must have driving license, Wed-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. Begin 4/17/92 and continue the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience lifts 50 pounds, stands for lift 50 pounds. TEXTBOOK CLERK - M/F approx 30 hours a week. 8:30 a.m.-5p.m. from May 4th Sept. 1, 1922. Must speak fluent英语, have pre-requisite knowledge of long periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Applicant must be able to work entire time schedule. Cannot be off for vacations, etc. Please do not离职 Unique Personnel Office in person only EOE.
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK $1,700 - 1 month, valuable career experience, travel Baid 824
Lesbian & Gay regional newspaper seeks writers for news stories. Writer foe schedule avail. F/T (30) 761-592-4000. www.lesbiana.com
Long & Short term positions on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, transporting equipment (avoid the city congestion and work just minutes from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking. MUST HAVE PHONE NUMBER AND EXPERIENCE for raising and raises available for long-term employees. Apply or call today! Manpower Temporary Services 211E, E-8, EOE 749-200. Servicing Lawrence
Metalmith position for Lawrence Jewelry studio
Call 843-6498
Rewarding summer for Sophomore and older col-
backpacking, Western riding, waterfront, natural science and many outdoor programs. Write: San-
thern Western Camp, P.O. Box 167, Florence, CO
(808) 243-6500.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis camp, basketball camp, soccer camp. Master teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call Kelly at Montreal, Driveville or call us 829-7906 for more information.
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kansas City positions available from the 2018 interview for this fun and exciting position.
Premier 8 children schoolds in NY, PA.
MAINE, MASS, etc. needs instructors in; Tennis,
Water Safety, Windsurfing, Rocking,
Water Baths (Ceramics), Nursing,
Nurses, Waterskiing, Head Golf (2) +;
Archetype, Canoe/Rayking, Tech Theater, Gymnasies,
Calla Lily, Medical Services, Callen
1-800-433-6428
Unlimited Earnings! Part time time position position open for aggressive self-starter. Must be willing to work evenings and weekends. Call 842-7706 for appointment.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAPHIC-DUPS
Fake DL& alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
[16 East 13th Attorney 842-1133]
School Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Driver Education offered (first Midwest Driving
School) in the following areas: driver education
obtainable, transportation provided; 841.
- Free Consultation
and most other legal matters
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government documents, passports, immigration,
portfolios
/B&W, Call Tom Seeds 729-865-3040
Consultations. Typesets and
on file for future changes.
GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
927.972 Wess 841-1071
PROFESSIONAL DECIMES
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
KUMEN Great skin care or your money back! Finally, getting and using the right products is easy. Comply with our product guidelines and get tested safe even for sensitive skin $30.00 $43.00 Customized for dry, normal, or acne-prone skin Complete money-back guarantee Get professional skin care consultant 843-4280 Professional skin care consultant 843-4280
A
DUI/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Money for college - 6 sources and $200 guaranteed.
H.S. students through sophomores. Free information write Hepford Enterprises 5308 East Central #J-2 Wichita, KS7208.
EQUIVALENT OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
235 Typing Services
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service.
3- Request a classroom school project.
4- Call Mindy. 865-333-3700
1:der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-grade type. 843-2063, days or evenings
Accurate typing by former secretary. $12/dou-
lassance. Grecturing Selector. East Lawrence
Lawrence.
For professional typing of term papers, reports, resumes, etc. call FAN & Aaccurate WordProcess. Send resume to FAN & Aaccurate Office.
Word Processing - Overnight - $1.00 pg. db
spaced. Call 843-6838 after 4:00 or leave message
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana
piglets. special characters don't upset me. P C.
W.
Word Perfect IHM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Printer, near Gearhead Corners. No calls
to Web.
Word Processing  Word Perfect  Laser Printer
warp camp $ 150 per double space page 842
warp camp $ 375 per double space page 842
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush writing.
MADE IN CHINA
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1944 Honda Nightawk 705s. Excellent Condition
1948 Honda Nightawk 725s. Excellent Condition
1950 Tennessee Trucks 742-3479. Serious Injuries Only.
1956 Ford Trucks 759-4749. Serious Injuries Only.
2 TV 25" x 10" "Magnavox vp2 $ each, color. Eurekac vp2雾宝。$199 per $40. $62 per $80. $teen size. white modern bride wedding dress, lace bodice for $146 $47. $stucco new cost $40. Call 843-2433
An absolutely awesome array of antiques, glass-ware, fine antique and used furniture, picture framing, precious and costume jewelry, hand-knives, woodworking tools, penthouses, vintage clothing, books, carnival glass, Maxwell Parrish, art deco, advertising materials, craft supplies, DuLon, military collectibles, country furniture, coins, baseball cards, insulators, wholesale stationery, fashion accessories stuff it will blow you away! QUANTRILS FLEA MARKET 811 New Hampshire. Open every Fri., Saturdays, 10am-4pm, 826-8621 or visit www.826-8621 Visa and Mastercard welcome
Buy washer $25.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $40.00. Call Nancy B8-715-80
Good deal - Orion arm 3125x25K$80, Infinity RSDS 12 pro subwoofer $24, pair buy for both $650. All practically new, still in original boxes. #824-396. Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95.
Miracle Video Adult Movies or sale. From $9.95
Call 841-7504 - 841-8936
Bands, D.J.'s. Great Sounding P.A. Equipment for Paeley International. SP 12 speakers, EV 18 stuids, Faesley WN 0000, CS-490 Powerarms, and PA speakers. Will make you满意. Call Bass4832 Rg:423
Pearson Foundation S Bass Guitar; practically new
w/body hard case, must sell! $390 offer
864-727-1155
Rockford Fogate-Punch 150 Amplifier - call make offer 841-0636 ask for Patrick
Full size sleeper sofa for SALE! $80.00 Call Kelly,
841-713- Leave message
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $50.00,
reasonable offer refused (949) 2921-1388
949) 2921-1388
Schwinn high Sierra mountain bake 21 gear 95
model. Excellent Hi Sierra mount $400/after 749,264 vie-
trek 850 ATB 118 dpce DXC components 19" Aluminum
gel frame gel set X48 965-865-7
Waterbed, king-sized, new mattress, $100.
Savings: $20. Color TV, $7 each.
Savings: $15.
340 Auto Sales
1967 Mercedes 205S auto, sunroof, Engine & trans-
mission 1967 Mercedes 205S auto, many spare parts inclu-
ding transmission 1967 Mercedes 205S auto
1985 Motto glaz 3P 10046 hayride motorcycle. Hardy
broken in with only 943 miles 801-544-548
4x250cc DIESEL 1998-2012
Port 4 door Escofft a Speed Low mileage 84kW 68HP
Port 4 door MotoGuzzo a Speed Low mileage 84kW 68HP
Metra Guzzo SP100 pigeon gas
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
b42 2vol-820
1979 Triumph Spitfire, low mileage 57,000 miles,
Great little car fun. CB 841-844-844
Muzda Mazda 232 DX1 6; Metallic blue four, cruise or amc /afm/cass super fuel gasoline.
1980 Datum 510/4 D-hatchback. This car runs
great. Only 479801-0841-544
1991 Plymouth Laser, red 5. pdt. A/C/AM/FM
232-2470 Tortoise, excellent condition $10.500
232-2470 Tortoise
1969 MAZDA MX-K A/C, A/T AM/FM Cassette,
1930 miles, excellent condition 865-0599
82 Toyota Celica, 96,000 miles, sunroof, starcoo,
Good condition J200, Jeffery 864-806
81 Dodge Chevrolet, cheap ear, must sell - Call before:
009 mp 843-4381
74 VW Bus, Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable $900
*VW2/0729-9008*
87 Huda Elite 150 cm runs good, $990 or best offer
632.85 evenings
Ninjas 1989 750R, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust.
Ningas 1898 7508 Red/Black, supertrap exhaust,
990 miles $4100
1968 6008 Red, Red 750 miles $2500 Bottle excellent
condition, with radar and helmets. 832-0152
360 Miscellaneous
On TV's VCR's, jewelry, stereo, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC/AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 180W B 749-19199
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy: Appliances, jewelry, mindente,
military, bihy overall 80's t-shirt jackets, camping
outdoor gear, hiking boots, winter clothing.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1138 Louisiana. 2 B) apply license, option to lease in.
Aug. Call Tom T. Rosen, 843-8039
A Bedroom House Available June 1, Near campus,
no pets. Ask for Dick 892-8971
1900 NASMIST 3th or 428 B large rooms total kitchen (mc microwave) cable in a photo in Bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site-on coin or laundry No ppts 841-1536 / 1-266-7897
1 Bdmr Apt furnished, spacious, near campus,
available or marketable May 15, $33/month + util.
2 Bdroom Apt available. Room available.
1 Bedroom apt available Mid-May. flexible. Deck,
laundry facilities on bus route, $20/mo. +
carpool.
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 advertisement in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
15
MUST SUBLEASE NOW!
2 bedroom/2bath. Colony
Woods. Available in May.
Call 865-3619.
BR 833 m. 7th & Florida, 3 months utilities paid Call 841-321-821.
1- BRR apartment subunit with fall option close to
2- downtown and downswing start Jun 1st, $729. Call
832-0778.
1 bedroom apartment between downtown and campus,
close to GSPS-Corbin. Available May 15. No pets.
$33 + Deposit. All utilities may Call 841-1207.
1 BR available for sublease June 1st with option to lease for fall 1. block from campus! Call 749-7572
1 bdmr in big beautiful house for summer sublease
Lots of extras. 841-0094
2 Bdrm. 11 Bedroom Townhouse. Available 6/4, W/D.
hookups. On Bus Route 775; $480/mi.
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt / close to campus
1 yea! old bed/ yellow sub on l2b/ 126/ 400
9 yea! old bed/ yellow sub on l2b/ 126/ 400
3 Bedroom duplex $50 plus utilities near campus
Available June 1814 or 287-8617 (Lean)
2 bedroom duplex 1/2 block south of campus. Phone 841-2107.
3 BR Apt. for sublease. $35 per mo. On Bus Route
843-7454 or 842-1197
2 bdrm summer sublease option for fall - nice view of South Park 865-074 or 841-5797.
3 bld house poor downstay & count $25/mb;
4 bld house poor downstay & count $10/mb;
No smokers Catch Rachel 82-34-90 or Harold 190-6
6 bld house poor downstay & count $25/mb;
3 bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage. 2/1 bath. mini, blinds, pool, mosaic. pool
Naismith Place
- 2BR from $100
- Hairstyler in hairstyle
- Private beach confessionals
- Private beach consultation
- Backyard basketball court Park
- Outdoor basketball court (C8) - 681 (1815)
- Outdoor basketball court (C9) - 681 (1815)
- 2nd Outdoor basketball court to 28' W/C
- 3rd Outdoor basketball court to 28' W/C
- Cell II Appointment at 7am
4 bdrm2, 2 bath w/pool & tennis court. $170/ngr. 865
0827 Call immediately
3 bedroom Lenexa Townhouse Near 87/Tiflum. 2 baths, Baths, Large Basement, Large Fan, Washers/Dryer, Central Air Conditioning & Heats, Gymnasium, Park & Park. No Heats $70/mo. fee; ipl. 844-807.
3 bd house near camp. $600/mil + util. 12 mhl
5 bd house near camp. $600/mil + util. 12 mhl
Call Rachel 842-245-340 or 100-848-3948.
Call Rachel 842-245-340 or 100-848-3948.
Alvamar Townhouse for sale. On golf course with views and redwood deck, large 3 bedroom, bldm office, patio with pool, short term lease available. No pets. References required $750/month plus security deposit. Call (618) 294-3161.
APPLECROFT APARTMENTS
A nice 2 Bedroom Apartment between downtown &
campus. Close to GSPC Corbin, for 2 3 students.
Available June 1 thru Aug. 14. Summer School
classes: K134 lpspst&impst, Utilities; Call 842
109 or 842 3131
Now leasing 1 & 2 bed room apartments. Washer, trash, heat, A & C paid. On KU bus route. Dishwasher, microwave, and disposal. Laundry facility ($280-$480) 74 W. 19th. Call Chris at 843-8220.
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 = 843-754-673
Avail. Aug 9 yr - 1-old b townhom 2.1batz a 2batz
b Lone reqd $700 mb west side of town
c Hone reqd $700 mb south side of town
Available June or August at 3 Mfrp agt 1200 block street parking. Wood floors, room A,C, E street parking.
Available August small cute! htm basement apartment in nice old house 3100 block Vermont. Water paid
Available older house. 1.BDM apartment i.re renovated older house. Ceiling fan, A/C, modern kitchen and kitchen. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $40 per peti 841-1074
Apple Croft Apartments new leasing 1 & 2-bedroom apartments. Across KU from UsaB, on busway. Fully furnished. Smart kitchen, pool, on-site management. Heat AC, water and cooking. Cheap bill! $147.14 1749 W. Call Cranna at 843-8230
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bedroom 2bathwa1/bedroom for 859,659.00
Best Buy! Summer sublease 2 Bbf furnished
facilities facility 1909/mo + call
822 4216
822 416
CHEAP $150/month. Townhouse needs 4th for
summer. Move in outflexible. 822-1030
CHEAP for Summer! 3 bdramals furnished, furnished
MAY FIND MAY FIND FREE Only
18%/person B Q. B. 0-65-2274
www.cheap.com
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
Classic # BR 4 bath near riverfront. Newly
restored, lifespan, floor warranty. laundry. June
16-23.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kneen house 641-7847 (7827)
Duplex. Available June 1; bedroom 3; baths 3; areas
kids' rooms, kitchen, e-car garage, pets. Kelp 494
or 843-3060 or 843-3052.
Now leasing for summer and full spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room. $439 to $453 at 1423 Ohio. Phone: 847-7644 for appointment.
Excellent Location, near campus, b2 aid. apt.
C/A/Y/D/W/nm: $190, June and July; $450
through May; $300 for up to three weeks.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 block to campus 2.
BDRM apartment in four-pier. D/W, disposal,
W/D hookups, C/A, no permits. Available April 1,$80,
Ohio. Call Ohio 547-797.
Five bedroom, 2 bath house near K. U. at 414 avail. John, J. H. B. PACIAL A. C. W. Hardwood L. E. N. H.
For Rent by builder I have a bedroom Town-house
451-8000. Very close to campus £650 per month
951-8000.
Great Deal! ONLY $700 4 BR Sublease. Available mid-May. Large kitchen, W/D, W/2 living areas, 2 bath, vanity/cabinet, sink & mirror kitchen, 3 bath, walk-in closet, sprinkler system, motion lights. Call 865-0625
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets. 841-5600.
HEY! May 15 sublease (May paid) 2 BDM next to stadium. $395 + silt = 814 - 2609.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, 412 N. 56th St., Riverside, CA 92605.
KU Living Rise Liking, Living Entrance, Hue
& Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, aa, spa,
covered rooms. KU Housing, KU KS 8503. Aeroed
from KU Med Campus. 831-896-3630
Hillview Apts $15 lease signup gifting on 1 & 2 bedroom appitions $225 plus $plus deposit. On bus lines $399 plus $plus deposit.
House for rent. 728 Missouri. 2 BDRM, no pets, availability. 843-2033.
IDEAL LOCATION  Summer Sublease Suite
4 bedrooms available. Negotiate rent. 82-721
Large 38th Apt. w/ pool $35.00 Summer sublease
w/option for Bali 941-897.
Large studio apartment, $200 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 Mr. No smokers
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
- 1 bedroom apts. 735 sq. ft.
$295 to $350 per month.
- 2 bedroom apts. 950 sq. ft.
$365 to $435 per month
WATERFAID ONALLAPIS.
OPENHOUSE
Mon, Wed, Thurs,
1:00 - 4:30 m, no app, needed
(other times w/ app.)
This贴 for original building only
does not include Phone!
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2, 4
bedroom apartments near campus with off street
view.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT CALL US FIRST
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 OHIO
STADIUM VIEW 1064 MISSISSIPPI
new locations on campus; 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-binders. Call now for an appointment. Monday-Friday 2 p.m. to 7:48 1356
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for summer.
& fall. Call 843-5458.
NEAK CAMPUS* SUMMER Sublease* 2-level, spacious. 5-Bath. Furnished. 2-Bath, apartments.
Need to subsist in June. Spacious apartment only
$200. Wood floors, of storage space. 749-016
988-305-6200
Now leasing for Summer and Fall - one Bedroom
apts. with washer dryer. Close to campus, private
parking some with garages. No pets. $365-00.
$450 mo. no. 822-229
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
Personal care attendant for May 9 & summer evenings assisting former Professor; mat age 59 and older. Supervise daily activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, nursing or social work. Professional professions Fluent English required. **82-3370**
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer.
A partially furnished 4-bdrm apt. Great location.
uge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodate 14 people, wood floors, a walk/June 14.
renting for August. Nice one and two bedmaps jr.
to student union. Off street parking. No ppe-
ferences and deposit required. Day 749-2919,
invene 84-9007
Orchard Centers Summer Sublease 4b/m2/7f
Orchard center negotiators. Furnished, air con-
firmation. Mail: MARKSCHOLL@ORCHARDCOURT.COM
NEED MORE SPACE?
We've Got It!
Park25
2 BR. . . up to 1104 sq ft
CHECK US OUT!
- On the bus route
Call us today for an appt.
2401 W. 25th
842-1455
1 BR. . . . . . . . . 748 sq ft
- Volleyball
- . . . And so much more
- Volleyball
842-1455
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 - 2br/2b in colton Woods. May 15-18. May rent pd. Deposit req. Petk Oks 16K-30
SUMMER SULFILEASE available mid May, fully
4.8 Hv, 2 Baths on Footunion, 2
Apartments, 4.8 Hv, 2 Baths on Footunion, 2
Apartments.
Sublease 2 bdpt 350/month - negotiable Close to campa, pool a/c /#.c82/360 Greg or #.g82/460 Greg
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
offers completely furnished
designed with you in mind! Go to
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts.
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Keyd
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Summer Sublease. Available May 19 Sundance II
Summerside 8 inch form. Call Jill or Liza 605-254-7000.
Barefoot. $49.99.
Summer Sublueze - House (May-Aug). Near cam-
plus 4-6 BR, A/C/Wash/Dry(Call 841-1482.
Summer Sublease 4 Bibrim, 2 Bath W/D, Micro-
Parking Close to campus 925 Indiana. Call
1-800-768-4322
Summer Sublease May 31st to July 31st. BRED-Eidding-
ham Place $400/month. Negotiated. Negotiable.
Georgetown Apartments
Summer Sublease. Orchard Corners 4 bdmr.
Summer Sublease. Pool laundry, bus route.
Dazna B512 1819
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half of house $279 802 Rsue Island. Call 841-5398 or 841-6398.
- Washer/DryerHook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
Summer Sublease, 1-3 bedroom apts close to stu-
der off street parking, no parking 749-283-5195
(800) 767-2343
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- OnKU Bus Route
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Picnic Area with
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
New Apartment $20.00 rent. Rent Free in May
- Picnic Area with BarbecueGrill
- On-site Management
- No pets. please
- No pets,please
Sublease Sublease - 3 bdrm Trailside Townhouse
Avail May 20 Price $9.49 Call 655-2482 leave me
email: info@hotels.com
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Summer Sublease: 2 BDRM $300/mo, close to campus; air conditioning, microwaves, microwave oven.
Summer Sublime; Spacious 3 bedroom, furnished,
beautiful hay window, between camp and down-
side.
- 24-hour Maintenance
all for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
- On Bus Route
• Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
Summit Sublease $56, SR Kit Townhouse A/C, DW
Sublease for 24 hours. Rents beg. 767/447-7277.
Summer Sublease $100,
newly furnished, & painted, on-campus
$31/room, low util, available June 1, 749/3876.
Summer Sublease 1 BDRM w/washer & dryer,
great,view!c call 845-0165.
Apartments
- Walk to K.U.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
- Laundry Facilities
* Dishwasher
- Exercise Room
- Basketball Court
- Microwave
• Microwaves
• Mini Blinds
• Water Bath
- *Basketball Court*
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
Summer Sublease, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths.
Close to campus. Excellent price. Call 841-2155.
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt by football stadium
843-9855 (Scott).
Summer sublease May 1-aug. 1 very nice lpm.
from campan AC, WG, lg kitchen, lbrm
from campan AC, WG, lg kitchen, lbrm
Summer sublease 2-barm, 1-bath, full kitchen,
walk-in clothes W/D & pool in facilities. 865-003
865-004
campus, low rent, furnished, Call 842-1898 ASAP
Summer sub-rent. 3 BDR house by stadium
Summer sublease, May 15 12 Bdrm $365 mth. 749-
1574
Summer sublease a bedroom furnished apartment,
not nooker. Great location, close to campus. Call
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3319. *
lowa $3318.*
*With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
These rates include the following Dine Anytime Meals
- Weekly Maid Service
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
Summer sublease: 4 bedrooms, A/C, great location. 2backs on campus on Ohio $40,843-$2338.
Summer sublease: 2 BR apartment by the football
August. Call Jennie 823-2764. Available mid-
 August. Call Jennie 823-2764.
Summer sublease 3broom, 2bath, house, close to campus, no pets! References & deposit required.
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable price!!
Affordable Price!!
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
WEST BAY HARBOR
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed - Fri.
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Sunrise Apts.
- Free Cable T.V. (PI. & Terr.)
Luxurious Town Home
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
- Tennis Court, Pools
- Free Cable TV, (BL & Tars)
Studios
& Apartment Living
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
Summer Subarea, available now, two bedrooms, pool, close to campus, dishwasher,血器 832-294-061
*On Bus Route *Climate Camouflage
BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
1 or 2 roommates need for summer sublease with
rent guarantee. location good, rent negotiable.
740-112-123
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
2. Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, W/W.
$215.00/mo. utilities & cable included. Call Ivan -
841-4689
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Female non-smoker Roommate wanted for Summer Sublease. Own Bedroom/Bathroom Suite. 100%
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment from May to Mid June.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 hr room,
roommate/father/daughter /wife/ $220 per month Call 1-812-2977 (ext)
---
Female roommate wanted to share 3BR Victorian-style townhouse, Walking distance from campus
Japanese - speaking roommate to share Meadow summer ¥nearest negotiable Call Kasper 8413-1968
Need 2nd, to sublease Mid-May to Aug. Option
Need 3rd, water/fateable water $170; Jim. Kim
$180.
Need female to share great house near campus $150
1/3 utilities. Call Debbie/Kathy 865-392-963
Need male roommate for apat. near med center
on smoker, prefer med student. Rus 864-213
Non-smoking female roommate needed to share two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st. $155/mo + 1/2 utilities. Call Trish 843-4350 leave message.
Quintet female to share 2 bdm apt. at the Pinnacle
住, 1st am. $315 & 1/2 units. W/D, BZ2-2682
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse
in the Heart of the City. May 85.
Very nice place. Must be 865-708-6921.
Roommates needed: M $175 (mg) + 1/3ultimens
Till July 31 to college on Campus 749-174-1366.
Roommate needed for summer sublease May- July. Beautiful, spacious 3BR house. Great location on the waterfront.
Roommate for summer. $100 a month plus 1/5 use.
Close to campus. Brian 749-1368.
Roommate needed, June 1, to share 2 bpt apart
Mass, 10 min to campus, wood floors, good land
space, free parking.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spaceous new townhome/w two car garage and washer/dryer. Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465.
Roommate wanted to share large 2 bedroom apart-
ment with me. I am responsible on-
bus route - call us 831-4260.
- Policy
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3 bedroom duplex with tupper w/floor, WD, DW, microwave and garage rent negotiable. Call 841-1689 leave message.
Roommate needed for nice 4 bed room duplex.
Large own room with attached bath $125/month.
Summer roommate wanted to share a furnished, 3-bedroom Meadowbrook Apk. Move in after May 9
Stay until Aug. 1. Cheap. Great Apt. Call Matt at
823-1333.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
TWO FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATES needed to share 3 BIRDM duplex w/grad student. Summer Sublease. Nice location, furnished, W/D, garage, ceiling fans, rent negotiable. 843-9584
Sublease Sublease - 1/2/3 bedroom available W/D
NEW. Dow close to campus. Rent negotiable 842-2757.
Roommate wanted for 1992-93 school year. Share nice house with girls, call Anne 841-1682.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Worpoons availability size is great house bordering campus. No amokers. No pets. $250/month.
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sublease. $193.33 /m plus 1/3 utilities. Call 865-982
Male roommate for 836 room apt. at 11 & 12 St. Louis Street. Mail resume to Deposit. Deposit required. Call 842-7298 after 5 p.m.
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 2 words
Words in all CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5 Centered word
Centered word
Blank lines count as 7 words.
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105 primate individuals 141 primate A (found 305 for sale)
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University Dial Kansas
191 Stauffer Flint Hunt
Lawrence. K6645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Cinderella Press Limited
4.29
Scene from "Cape Buffalo Fear"
16
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 20, 1992
The Etc.
Shop
843 06111
732 Mass.
Ray-Ban
BARNARD & LONDON
Monday Madness
23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold 842-8000 865-5400
Little Caesars
Little Caesars Pizza! Pizza!
DANIELS COUNTY TRAVELER
Two Great Pizzas! One low price. $ \textcircled{2} $ Always! Always!
Monday Madness$$
2 MEDIUM
PIZZAS
with cheese and 1topping*
$599plus tax
Valid Mondays only at participating Little Caesars. Additional toppings available at extra cost. *Excludes extra cheese. Carry out only. Expires5/4/92
Little Caesars
Crazy Bread 8 warm sticks of freshly baked bread seasoned with garlic butter and parmesan.
99¢ plus tax carry out only. Expires 5/4/92
Little Caesars
Spain completes changes for'92 Expo in Seville
The Associated Press
SEVILLE, Spain — Laborers and officials worked into the night yesterday, putting the final touches on Expo 92, a mammoth world exposition that marks Spain's formal entrance into the high-tech, democratic world.
Expo 92 Commissioner Emilio Cassinello said, "It is a magnificent occasion for us to present ourselves to the world as a European country capable of efficiently organizing major events."
But the government still must contend with threats of attacks by Basque separatists during the six-month exposition
Cassinello said that everything humanly possible had been done to avoid a terrorist attack.
The Basque separatist group ETA, which is waging an armed campaign to gain independence for the three province Spanish Basque region, has
targeted Expo '92 and the Barcelona Summer Olympics. The government has deployed 10,000 security personnel to guard the exposition.
Atnnoom tomorrow, King Juan Carlos is scheduled to open the festivities by cutting the ribbon in front of the 15hccentury Santa Maria de las Cuevas monastery, the heart of the 531-acre Expo site on Cartuja Island in the Guadalquiver River across from downtown Seville.
From now until the exposition closes on Oct. 12, Spaniards hope that the world will see how far they have come on the 500th anniversary of Christopher Columbus's first voyage to the New World. They are especially proud in democracy following the death of Gen. Francisco Franco in 1975.
The victor in Spain's bloody 1936-39 civil war ruled the country with an iron hand for 36 years.
King Juan Carlos first proposed that
Spain host a world exposition in March 1976, less than a year after he succeeded France as head of state.
Yesterday, Juan Carlos and Queen Sofia marked the 500th anniversary of the signing of the contract among Columbus, King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella that confirmed Spain's position as the driving force behind the age of discovery.
Expo '92 features pavilions or exhibit spaces representing 110 nations, 23 international organizations, Spain's 17 autonomous regions and 30 businesses. It also has four theme pavilions dealing with history, communications and the future, and acres of parks and gardens.
Spain has invested $10 billion in Seville and in the surrounding region of Andalusia to improve roads, airports and bridges. And tomorrow it will inaugurate the country's first high-speed rail link between Madrid and Seville.
The incredible growing giant
Despite duels with competitors, Microsoft is the king of PCs
The Associated Press
REDMOND, Wash. — Like a mushroom colony nurtured by the Northwest's moist weather, Microsoft Corp. just keeps growing and growing and growing.
Sales and profits soared six-fold over the past five years. Its payroll, now toping 10,000, has been rising by 60 people a week. Buildings have sprung up so fast at its headquarters outside Seattle that even veteran employees get lost.
And Microsoft's domination of the personal computer software industry is so great that its products are found on all of the world's personal computers.
Microsoft could face the same fate.
"It is the Standard Oil of our era," said Richard Shaffer, editor of the industry publication ComputerLetter.
But like that oil giant of the early part of the century, Microsoft's path may not be entirely naved with gold.
First, the Federal Trade Commission is examining whether the company monopolizes the software industry. A government investigation led to Standard Oil's breakup in 1911, and
Microsoft also is batting a costly copyright infringement suit by Apple Computer Inc., though Apple was dealt a significant back in the case last
Finally, erstwhile collaborator International Business Machines Corp is dueling with Microsoft over the development of personal computer software.
IBM is promoting a competitor to Windows, Microsoft's wildly successful product that makes IBM-type personal computers easier to use. And IBM's historic alliance with Apple last year was seen by many as an attack by Microsoft over its best-performing computer makers on Microsoft dominated of PC software.
But Bill Gates, Microsoft's co-founder, chairman and 36-year-old boy wonder, doesn't appear the least bit nervous.
In a recent interview, Gates expressed confidence that Microsoft would prevail in the Apple lawsuit and convince the government it is not monopolistic.
As Microsoft grows, some wonder whether Gates can keepup his management style, which involves him deeply in many areas of the company's operations. He's known to stay up well past midnight firing off electronic mail memos to employees ranging from top executives to low-level programmers.
Gates says the key to managing Microsoft's growth is to break the staff into small groups.
"That's the level where the culture exists," he said. "They have Friday afternoon get-together, they have awards for who did a good job."
Though Microsoft is already a runaway success, Gates and his chief executives have ever bolder plans.
Under a scheme called "Information at your Fingertips," Gates envisions using Microsoft software to open up a vast array of data. People would use hand-held electronic devices or wall-sized video screens to read computerized books, view videos or see electronic reproductions of artworks, tapping knowledge no matter where it's based.
YEARBOOKS ARE HERE!
1992 JAYHAWKER DISTRIBUTION: TWO WEEKS ONLY!
MONDAY-FRIDAY:10 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
ON WESCOE BEACH
BRING YOUR KUID TO PICK UP YOUR
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1992 JAYHAWKER: IT'S KU'S HISTORY!
VOL.101.NO.137
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY,APRIL 21,1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Students caught out in the cold
While waiting for a bus to GSP-Corbin Hall, Emily Nelson, Evergreen, Colo., freshman, left, Heidi Kraus, Barrington, Ill., freshman, and Susan Cipolla, Blue Springs, Mo., freshman, find shelter from unexpected snow yesterday.
Sudden chilly temperatures, snow surprise many at KU
By Ranjit Arab Kansan staff writer
Guy Jacobs stood unprepared yesterday afternoon as he waited for the bus outside Snow Hall.
Dressed in a white long-sleeve shirt, a floral print tie, blue pinstriped shorts and brown leather shoes, the sockleac Jacobs was ready for spring weather.
Jacobs, Dayton, Ohio, graduate student, was just one of many students on campus yesterday who were caught by surprise by the unusually cold temperatures and snow flurries.
"When I left my apartment at 6:30 this morning it was chilly and there was a light drizzle," he said. "I rode my bike up here. I'm taking the bus home."
William Barlow, forecaster at the National Weather Service in Topeka, said yesterday's noon temperature of 33 degrees was less than half the normal high temperature for April 20, but not a record low for the day.
The record low in Lawrence for April 20 was 29 degrees in 1953.
Barlow said the snow was a result of a fairly intense low-pressure system that made its way from northwestern to northeast Kansas yesterday.
Barlow said snow this late in April was unusual for northeast Kansas.
"It is not strange for snow to fall in early April, but to have it occur this late in the month is unusual." he said.
Although Barlow said the light snowfall might continue today, the pressure system should move on and temperatures should reach the middle to upper 60s by Thursday.
"If we can make it past the next couple of days, we should be back to our springtime temperatures," he said.
Michael Pietrorico, a student forecaster at the KU Weather Service, said previous reports showed snow had fallen in Lawrence as late as the first week of May.
He said he thought the snow was unusual because of this year's warm winter.
"For the type of mild winter we had, you would consider this unsu-
al," Pietronicco said.
Unusual was not the term Ina Robertson, Bikenfeld, Germany, graduate student, used to describe the weather as she waited for a bus
outside Stauffer-Flint Hall.
She said she had been in Kansas nine months and still could not predict the weather.
Researcher finds source for drug that fights cancer
By Jay Williams Kapsan staff writer
AKU researcher has led the discovery of how a Himalayan tree can be used to help cancer patients beat the deadly disease, the University announced yesterday.
Lester Mitscher, professor of medicinal chemistry, said comparatively large amounts of a drug thought to be cancer-fighting in the needles of the Taxus baccata, or Himalayan yew, tree. The tree grows in the Himalayas in central Asia.
Taxol can help fight advanced cases of ovarian, breast and other cancers. Short supplies have slowed research on the drug.
Before the Himalayan discovery, the only taxol source researchers knew of was the Pacific Northwest yew tree.
Mitscher said that ecological concerns made the Pacific Northwest yew's use undesirable. He said the entire tree had to be destroyed to make the drug because the taxol had to be extracted from the bark of the tree. Supplies of the tree were dwindling in the Northwest.
Scientists can take the taxol drug from the Himalayan yew tree's needles without destroying the whole tree, he said.
Mitscher said the ecological concerns were important because supplies of the drug were short.
The National Cancer Institute says it takes the taxol from three trees to treat one cancer patient, meaning about 38,000 trees a year would have to be destroyed just to treat ovarian cancer patients in the United States.
Mitscher said members of the research team traveled to India two years ago to conduct research and went back three times. Except for those trips, all of the work was done at the University of Kansas.
He said earlier research on the Himalayan yew trees by other scientists had found that the tree needles did not contain enough taxol for medical use.
But the research took place after the needles were returned to the United States, Mitscher said. If the needles are processed immediately, there is
enough taxol to use
PETER HARRIS
A plant has been established in India to process taxol from the yew tree's needles, he said.
Lester Mitscher
Increased production of the drug should
occur in 12 to 24 months.
Now, the research at the University concentrates on improving how the drug works and on speeding up the production process.
Richard Himes, professor of biochemistry and biological science, tests the different forms of taxol created in laboratories.
He said taxo attacked certain structures of a tumor's cancerous cells and prevented the cancerous cells from dividing and reproducing. The cancerous cell then dies naturally.
The research group also includes KU graduate students.
Xiaozhong Liang, Beijing graduate student, said the most difficult part of the research was developing a method extracting the taxol from the needles.
He said it took one month to refine taxol because the material had to be treated with extreme care.
Qingmei Ye, Beijing graduate student, said processing was difficult because only small quantities could be derived from the needles.
Mitscher said research on finding different taxol sources began two years ago when he and 100 other researchers went to Washington, D.C., to start the search for sources other than the Pacific Northwest vew.
One kilogram of needles yields 10 milligrams of taxol. she said.
Mitscher, a 17-year KU faculty member, said he had been involved in anti-cancer research at various times during the last 20 years.
For Mitscher, some of the cancer research is personal, he said. His mother and grandmother died from ovarian cancer.
"I derive great satisfaction in doing something to fight back," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Supreme Court asks for Brown vs. Board of Education review
The Associated Press
The justices told a federal appeals court to restudy its ruling that Topeka school officials have not done enough
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court reopened a school-desegregation dispute in Topeka yesterday, 38 years after it used a case from that city to ban segregated public schools nationwide.
to counter past intentional discrimination against minority students.
That ruling also said racial imbalances in schools resulting from "white
The appeals court was told to restudy its ruling in light of the high court's March 31 ruling that federal courts incrementally may stop supervising previously segregated school districts if racial integration is achieved step by step.
Under Kansas law, Topeka once was allowed to operate separate schools for the city's African-American and white elementary children.
flight' or other factors not caused by school officials are not necessarily unconstitutional even in schools districts previously segregated by law.
African-American residents sued the city school district in 1951, contending that the "separate but equal" dual
system deprived them of equal educational opportunities.
Their lawsuit, unsuccessful in lower courts, reached the nation's highest court as the leadcase among five separate segregated-school disputes granted review.
The court's 1954 decision in Brown vs. Board of Education banished racial segregation from public schools. The historic decision sounded
the death knell for official segregation in the United States.
The original Topeka lawsuit was revived in 1979 by African-American parents — including Linda Brown, who had been an elementary student when lending her name to the famous case.
The 1979 complaint said Topeka's school district still had elements of racial segregation.
U. S. District Judge Richard Rogers ruled in 1887 that the school district had become fully integrated and threw out the 1979 suit.
But the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals reversed Rogers' ruling by a 2-1 vote. The appeals court said unlawful segregation still existed in the 14,000-student school district where about one-fourth of the students are minority members.
Bungeeeeeeee!
The man is being bungee jumped from the top of a large crane. He is wearing a tight black suit and has a harness attached to the crane's hook. Another person is standing below him on the crane's platform, looking up at him. The scene takes place in an industrial setting with a cloudy sky in the background.
'Risk is part of what makes it bungee jumping'
Reporter Cody Holt uses a swan-dive technique for his second jump.
By Cody Holt
Kansan staff writer
"Ready for altitude," says Kevin McNally in his most comforting, angelic voice, the one he uses to coax contemplative inmers over the edge
Tim Hoppin, who dreams of turning the sport he loves into a profitable business, begins to crank the hot pink launch pad to 158 feet.
"Don't look at the ground," McNally says, still concerned that I might be one of the few jumpers who return to Earth without taking the plunge.
"Look at the horizon." he says
"What horizon?" I reply. The overcast day has left the horizon-less sky looking more like the inside of a domed stadium.
However, McNally has managed to accomplish his goal of diverting my attention. In this case, to indoor baseball, it's a suitable substitution. I think.
I'm 50 feet into the air and still not
tracing about my virgin leap in the
floor.
In my first bungee jump attempt a week earlier, an electrical storm made raising the metal crane more than 15 stories into the sky a bad idea. Now, as
Five minutes earlier, I was signing a waiver of some sort. I didn't read it. But I assume it said that, if I should die, it would be my own fault.
Two minutes before, I was strapped into the two harnesses that connect me to my umbilical cord: three bungee ropes that are actually military specification shock cords designed to ease the jolt on a parachute when dumping tanks from airplanes.
the crane脱的 glided gazebo to jumping altitude, and McNally trolls for soothing words to induce that jump, I am not afraid.
I haven't had time to be afraid.
Now I am being elevated above pastoral Gardner, above the Johnson County Fairgrounds where Vertical Additions Inc. is operating while it awaits approval or disapproval from the Douglas County Commission on a Lawrence site. The Kansas corn fields seem an unlikely place for the West Coast daredevil sport.
*Check out that cool farm over there,* Mr McNally says as if he had spent some time working the fields before he decided to grow his hair long and live in search of the eternal bungee jumping buzz. "There was some
McNally's idle chatter keeps my mind off the could-be fatal fall.
But, as the cage ascends, I begin to realize that if I should fall out at this altitude, the bungee cords wouldn't protect me much. And, although I have no fear of heights, I decide to take a step back, heed McNally's warning and not look at the ground.
A gust of wind stirs the cage. I get a rush of nervous excitement as I realize for the first time what I am about to do. My stomach, along with a chill running up and down my spine and the erect hairs on my neck, remind me that bungee jumping is probably the riskiest thing I have ever done.
Dying does not even cross my mind.
It's more of a realization that something could go wrong. I don't know what. But when you're more than 100 feet above the ground, attached to a rubber band and ready to step into the sky, certainly something *could* go wrong.
The cold Kansas wind couples with the chill running through my body. As I stand shivering, the cage jaws to a stop. Now there is no turning back.
farmer guy out there the other day working."
"All right, rock steady," McNally says with the enthusiasm he probably feels every time he turns on another thriller-see to the rush of bungee jumping.
As he squares the cage, a rush of adrenaline overwelms my body. I listen to his last-minute instructions in a haze, listening but not hearing as I step to the edge, look to the ground and realize that 155 feet looks more threatening from the top end.
McNally tells me to turn around and jump backward, the scariest way. It would be good to get that trick over with, he advises.
I oblige, thinking that I have to do it the tough way, the male way.
Igonumb.
"Ready man?" McNally says. The next thing I hear is him bellow: "Countdown!"
"Three. . . " A chorus of spectators begins the customary countdown.
"Two...," My breath quickens to just short of hyperventilation. The anticipation and adrenaline are unequaled by anything I have done before. Nothing comes close. The rush of
Continued on Page 3
2
University Daily Kansas / Tuesday. April 21, 1992
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"Discover Our Difference!"
A KU student was arrested at 1 a.m. Sunday after he took a stuffer deer head, valued at $250, from the Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin St., where the deer head had been mounted on the wall. The student left the bar with the deer head underneath his coat. A patron saw him leave and reported it to the bartender, who called police. Lawrence police stopped a car with the student and three women in it; the student was sitting in the back seat with the deer head. The student said he had drunk about 10 beers, according to police reports. He was given a notice to appear in municipal court for theft,
British comedian Benny Hill dies; cause of death not known
ON THE RECORD
LONDON—Benny Hill, the leering, pop-eyed comedian who was one of Britain's most popular television exports, was found dead last night at his home, police said.
The comedian, who was 67, had been treated for a heart ailment, but there was no immediate word on the cause of death. Scotland Yard said police were summoned by a neighbor and found the body.
The Associated Press
841-6886
The first popular comic of British television, Hill made himself an enduring hit with a saucy blend of mimicry and music-hall sight gags.
A 1898 BMW 325i, valued at $14,000,
was taken between 11:10 p.m. Thursday
and 11:15 a.m. Friday from lot 102,
south of Templin Hall. The car was
silver and had a temporary license tag
that expires April 27, KU police
reported.
$5.OFF Hair Design
Lawrence police reported.
Despite the broad and very British nature of his comedy, his shows appealed to audiences in more than 80 countries, from Angola and China to the former Soviet Union.
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A hideaway bed frame and mattress were placed on the putting green of the third hole of Alvamar golf course in the 1800 block of Crossgate Drive on Friday or Saturday. The mattress was set on fire, causing $1,000 damage to the putting green, Lawrence police reported.
"The Benny Hill Show" — half-hour selections of skits from his British specials — first was broadcast in the Unitarian Church and appeared on dozens of TV stations.
Hill'snaughty jokes,and the bevy of
not valid with any other offer 10 expires 5-31-92
半-clad girls who chased him around the stage, led in the 1980s to accusations of sexism and vulgarity, and he fell from favor at home.
A lifelong bachelor, he was deeply private. His biography says two women had rejected his marriage proposals many years ago. In a rare personal comment he recently said, "To be in love with someone who doesn't love back gives you a pain in the chest at night."
Thames Television dropped his show in 1899, but it remained an overseas hit.
Literary lion Anthony Burgess called Hill's humor the comedy of sexual regret.
But Hill had some prominent defenders.
The British tabloids, who called Hill "King Leer," failed to dig out anything more exciting about his life than the fact that he occasionally rode buses, despite his millions. It also emerged that he had been taking disabled people on outings.
He left no survivors.
WEATHER
Today high: 45 low: 33
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
NEBRASKA
Omaha
41/33
COLORADO
Denver
65/39
KANSAS
Lawrence
45/33
MISSOURI
Kansas City
43/38
St. Louis
57/38
Dodge City
62/41
Wichita
52/37
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
63/43
3-day outlook
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 41/33
COLORADO
Denver
65/39
KANSAS
Lawrence
45/33
MISSOURI
Kansas City
43/35 St. Louis
57/38
Dodge City
62/41
Wichita
52/37
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
63/43
3-day outlook
TODAY
Winds NW at
10-20 mph, cloudy
with a 50 percent
chance of snow
and rain
TOMORROW
Partly clouds
with winds shifting to
the west at 10-15
mph.
THURSDAY
Mostly cloudy with W winds at
10-15 mph. 40 percent chance of
showers.
Around the country
Atlanta 74/53
Chicago 62/37
Houston 81/59
Miami 84/74
Minneapolis 41/31
Phoenix 90/62
Salt Lake City 71/47
San Francisco 65/47
Seattle 57/41
Washington, D.C. 77/63
Forecast by Colette Branum, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
ON CAMPUS
Ammesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today in Alcove B of the Kansas Union.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
KU ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. building 315 of the Art and Design Building.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 tonight in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
KU NORML will meet at 7 onight on the fourth floor of the Kansas Union.
- The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight in Alcove I of the Kansas Union.
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stauffer Flint Hail, 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.
GLSOK support group will meet at 8 tonight. Call Headquarters at 841-2345 or the KU Information Center at 864-3506 for the meeting location.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Fint Hall Lawrence K60454
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An excellent opportunity for on-campus men to look into the option of Greek life at the University of Kansas.
WHAT:
WHERE:
Informational meetings and registration will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 in the International room of the Kansas Union and also at 6 p.m. Thursday April 23 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. A tour of each fraternity chapter will be Saturday and Sunday April 25 & 26 from 12:30 - 6 p.m.
For any further information, please do not hesitate to call the Interfraternity Council office at 884-3559
This will be an excellent opportunity for all
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
3
Vertical Addictions offers excitement to thrill-seekers
By Cody Holt
Kansan staff writer
Less than a half hour after Don McSpadden's first jump, he was back for more.
McSpadden, of Edgerton, was one of more than a dozen first-time jumps Saturday taking advantage of Vertical Addictions Inc.'s second week of operations at the Johnson County Fairgrounds in Gardner.
He said that as soon as he heard that the price for bungee jumping decreased by $10 with each set of jumps, he rushed home and got the money for two more jumps, which cost $79 instead of the regular price. $89.
"It's a different feeling from anything I have ever done," he said. "It's difficult to explain. It takes everything away from you for a minute. I'm adaddied."
He said he planned to jump every weekend this summer until he got his jump price down to $20, which is the lowest price Vertical Addictions will allow. He will be back Saturday when Tim Hippin, owner and operator of the Los Angeles-based bungee company, plans to raise the crane height by 30 feet.
Melanie Leavey, of Mission, said she and her husband, Mike Leavey, were risk takers. She said that they had skydived before but estimated that bungee jumping was twice as thrilling as skydiving.
"It's like the ultimate roller coaster magnified 100 times." she said.
Mike Leavey, who jumped directly after his wife, said that his biggest fear was that the bungee cords would break.
"It scared the piss out of me," he said. "It was a great feeling though—it
Kevin McNally, promotional director for Vertical Addictions, said that one third of all bunge jumpers were women.
was the ultimate rush."
"I'm a psychopath, man," he said.
"At our pace in life we may not be here tomorrow anyway."
Brian Malcolm, one of the more enthusiastic jumpers Saturday, paced the jump site with a bullhorn heckling his friends after he had completed his jump.
Malcolm said that, along with all of the other first-time leapers, he would be back to jump again.
Malcolm, of Kansas City, Kan., said that as soon as he heard about the new site, he and his friends knew they had to try it. He said, however, that it helped to be a little crazy.
"You only live once and you can't take it with you." he said.
Jumps provide emotional high
Continued from Page 1
adrenaline is 100 times more intense than the moments before my first speech in Coms class. For a moment I felt like I'd become Dan before a championship game.
About to jump. I feel as though everything I have done in life has led to this one day.
"One . . . " There is no turning back — one last, deep breath.
And I do, without hesitation
Free falling for what seems like forever but is actually only two or three seconds, I feel very heavy. I'm not sure what G-force is, but as I speed toward the ground I think I experience it.
Although I am now 50 feet below my starting point, my stomach is still up in my chest.
I am out of control. Falling backward, as McNally says, is worse than falling forward because I don't know what will happen next. I am clueless to the world around me, and the ground below me, however close it may be.
I bounce a few more times and the jump is over.
Suddenly the rope begins to slow me, and with a minor jerk I am heading up. There are no longer any forces pulling me to the Earth. I am totally weightless and totally free. A smile replaces my grimice.
Hanging in the air after a successful jump, there is a feeling that no obstacles are too tough to overcome
"Perfect jump, man!" MeNally yells in encouragement from my former roost. "How was it?"
I smile and give him the thumbs up. He smiles back and returns my gesture, knowing he has converted another thrill-seeker into a bungee jumping fan.
This is probably the hardest question
I've ever had to answer.
40
"The second jump is usually the hardest, "McNally says as we near the tip of the crane for the second time. In a way, he is still encouraging me, letting me know that I can handle another jump because now I am a veteran jumper.
As I step to the jump platform, this time facing forward in preparation for a swan dive, I experience the same rush of adrenaline. This time, however, I concentrate on the jump, I want to consciously enjoy every second.
"Three. two. one. Jump!" I hear the familiar cry from what I now consider envious onlookers.
T see the ground rushing at me.
Again, Heel out of control, failing to
the KR.
This time, however, despite the Earth's pressure, I smile. All at once, the face brightens and satisfaction, as though I am looking death in the face but being ripped from
his grasp as he reaches to take my body.
"That was perfect form, dude!" McNally yells down to me.
A sign at the entrance to the jump site explains to any non-believers why I, or any other of the 900,000 Americans who
Twice now I have lived life to the fullest, experiencing the entire spectrum of emotions in less than 10 seconds.
1010
Tim Hoppin (above), the owner of Vertical Addictions Inc. makes an exhibition jump. Patrick Henderson (left), the Vertical Addictions crew member, reaches the recoil point.
"The risk is part of what makes it bungee jumping;" the sign reads. "Risk
have bungee jumped, would take such a risk.
individual power and responsibility in an environment which man will never be able to fully control. We as bungge jumpers willingly embrace that inherent risk."
is intrinsic to the sport. In a world of increasingly fewer opportunities to experience individual freedom and self-determination in the outdoors, bungee jumping remains a source of
Controversy surrounds proposed site
Kansan staff writer
By Cody Holt
If Tim Hoppin has anything to say about it, the sport of bungee jumping will make the long trek from Papau, New Guinea, to Lawrence.
Hoppin's local franchise of Vertical Additions Inc. has planned a bungie jumping site at Clinton Parkway and Coun-
The Lawrence Planning Commission is scheduled to consider Hoppin's proposed site tomorrow night.
He said the sport originated when tribunes jumped from the top of bamboo poles with vines attached to their ankles. The goal was to come as close to the ground as possible in this rite of passage.
However, he said the sport has undergone a lot of change.
"The track record is perfect commercially," he said. "Our worst enemy is ignorance because people assume that it is unsafe and it's not. It's completely safe and it gives people a new lease on life."
He added that despite more than 900,000 commercial jumps since the sport arrived in the United States five years ago, there had only been one fatality, and that occurred at an unlicensed site.
However, safety isn't the main concern of Lawrence landowners.
land.
Don Hazlett, who lives less than a half mile from the proposed site near Clinton Lake, said at a meeting last month that he didn't want the 155-foot construction-style crane, which would be used to jump from disturbing the serenity of the
"I don't mind bungee jumping," he said. "I'd just rather it not be in my backyard."
Mike Bronoski, who lives 800 feet from the proposed site, said last month that he was worried that the community would set a precedent if it allowed the site to operate near the lake.
"I just want the public to be aware of what they are opening the door to," he said.
But Kevin McNally, promotional director and a partner in the Lawrence company, said the land at their proposed site already was commercially zoned.
He said that a fast-food chain or a convenience store could be put there, which he said would be much more harmful to the environment.
McNally said that he was happy with the company's current location at the Johnson County Fair Grounds in Gardner, where it has been operating for the past two weeks. But he said that he would like to move to Lawrence to be closer to KU students.
The planning commission tomorrow will decide whether to recommend the site to the Douglas County Commission. The Commission will consider this before making a decision.
Vertical Additions is currently jumping every Friday and Saturday. The charge is $59 for one jump and $89 for two jumps. Both prices include a 15-minute video of the jumps. There also is a $10 discount whenever a jumper returns.
Hoppin said the company planned to operate in Kansas for the next two summers and then as long as there was a demand for it.
Unexpected snow closes CBS tour's first day
By Michelle Betts
Kansan staff writer
Did the CBS College Tour, which planned entertainment events at KU such as spoofs of the game shows "Family Feud" and "the Price Is Right" expect an April snow to close its tents?
Surveysays?
"XXX!"
An unusually late springtime snow kept the curtains closed yesterday on the tents of the nationwide CBS College Tour, which was scheduled to stop at kU yesterday and today from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The tour has four 600-square-foot tents set up in front of Watson Library, and each tent holds two rows of seats to simulate sports broadcasts.
Jamie Cuturbath, president of the Association of University Residence Halls, which sponsored the event, said that if the poor weather continued today, the tour's KU stop
would be canceled.
Cutburth was upset that the weather put a damper on the activities.
"We're really hoping this lightens up, so we can do something," he said yesterday as the snow fell on the white tents.
Cuturbuth said AURH sponsored the tour as a fund-raising campaign so AURH members could attend a national conference at the University of North Dakota for residence hall associations.
The CBS tour will visit 51 colleges and universities during the school year. Its next stop is the University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
Joe Mercante, CBS College Tour manager, said that the tour had not canceled a campus appearance because of the weather since the tour started in August. But the tour cannot open at KU as long as the snow persists, he said.
equipment involved in the events could not be used or uncovered in the snow.
The events are "It's Your Call," in which students can tape their own play-by-play for CBS sports events in a simulated press box broadcast booth.
"Weather Station" allows students to tape their own weather broadcast with chief meteorologist Dave Relihan from WIBW-TV in Topeka, sponsor of the tour's KU stop.
Students will be able to keep a videotape of their broadcasts from both events.
"Studio CBS" will give students a chance to perform actual scenes from CBS soap operas such as "The Young and the Restless" and "Guiding Light."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
OPINION
"What do ya think it is, Pa?"
"I don't know, but I think we should hunt it and kill it.
It'll be fun!"
m/120m2
Carnivore and son at play.
Misconceptions plague the child-care situation at KU
After working for nearly two years to help find a solution to the childcare problems facing student parent, I am pleased to find it the topic of conversation on the Lawrence campus. Unfortunately, I have found several misconceptions of the KU childcare situation and what is being done about it.
POPE BENOIT
As the president of OAKS - Non-traditional Students Organization, member of the Hilltop Child Development Center Board of Directors, Student Senate Ad Hoc Committee on Childcare and Unless' candidate for Nontraditional Student Senator, I have been involved in researching the childcare situation and seeking possible solutions.
Marian Taylor
Guest columnist
Though a survey published in OAKS Leaves, the OAKS newsletter, and conversations with students, we found a serious need for infant and toddler care not only at KU but also in the Lawrence area. Because the number of openings for this type of care are seriously limited, many parents of very small children find themselves switching providers, juggling family schedules and taking infants to class. Secondly, there is a substantial need for quality care convenient to KU. Many students find themselves driving their children several miles across town to a suitable sitter or day care.
There are several misunderstandings about the current status of Hilltop Child Development Center, their policies and availability Recently, a rumor has been circulating that Hilltop is in danger of being moved to a smaller location or eliminated entirely to provide a parking garage.
Although the Ad Hoc Committee on Childcare did see a drawing of a plan like this, we were told that it was one of many possible solutions to the parking problem in that area and that this option was never seriously considered. We also have been assured that Hilltop is not in danger of losing its current location of being closed. Concern also has been expressed, by students unfamiliar with Hilltop, that their fees are high, that waiting list is long and students' children must compete with those of the community for slots.
As the parent of a Hilltop child I can attest to the reasonable fees. In consideration of the varying, usually low, level of income of students, Hilltop offers a sliding fee scale base dn income. This scale is set according to governmental guidelines so only families in the highest income levels pay
full tuition. All other student parents are eligible for financial aid. The wait is on.
Everyone involved is working to find enough space for all the children who apply to this nationally accredited program. Lastly, Hilltopgives preference to the children of students. If none are on the waiting list in a particular age group, children of faculty and staff are offered the position, if none are available, children from the Lawrence community are considered.
A lot of work is being done to relieve the strain not only on student parents but also on Hilltop. In March Student Senate passed a resolution presented by the Ad Hoc Committee on on Childcare that stated that Senate recognized childcare as a serious concern, agrees to take a positive role in finding a solution to the problems that exist and will consider a proposal, including a possible small fee increase to expand Hilltop to an additional site.
The Childcare Committee has made a commitment to work though the summer to find an expansion site and best possible funding options. I hope that by this time next year we will be well on our way to alleviating the curricula, providing and providing a s safe, healthy and stimulating environment for all KU children.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marian Taylor is an Overland Park senior majoring in mechanical engineering and business.
Homeless event is not sincere
Fund-raising campaign in front of Watson treats problem of
homeless with condescension
Shantytown is gone, and a lot of money was raised for the homeless, but the event sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Pi has left a bitter aftertaste.
The goal of the project was to raise awareness of the nation's homeless problem. This admirable goal was not met by pretending to be homeless in boxes on the lawn in front of Watson Library. The occupants did not seem homeless and their setup looked like a hamster's habit rail.
The message of homelessness was not conveved very well.
Usually, homeless people are not wearing gold jewelry when asking for handouts. Homeless people normally are refused when requesting free pizzas from a restaurant.
And it is a well-known fact that homelessness exists in all seasons — not solely in the spring.
The homeless problem is serious and should not be treated with flippancy. To many walking by the ersatz homeless, it looked like one big party.
However well-intentioned the idea, the project seemed more like a parody than a thoughtful, philanthropic venture. Limousine liberalism, college-style.
Homelessness is not something that can be emulated between classes. To think that sitting in a box on the University of Kansas campus represents the homeless lifestyle is naive and condescending.
The donations to the Salvation Army are appreciated, but a little more sincerity would have been appreciated as well. There are many ways to draw attention to the homeless problem. We can do without the visual aids.
Men's Union is a good idea
Martin Scherstuhl for the editorial board
Group may help men start to become more comfortable about
who they're trying to be
In this era of political correctness, it may seem odd that a Men's Student Union is forming at the University of Kansas. But although the name may bring doubts to many people's minds, the purpose behind the group is good.
Some of the areas the group wants to focus on are the ending of violence and the promotion of safe sexual practices. This is good because some men might not feel comfortable enough in another group to discuss these issues.
It is also good that a group of any kind recognizes these issues as serious and wants to take actions to deal with them.
Another area the group wants to focus on is the re-evaluation of men's roles. This idea may sound strange, because men are usually considered to be those who hold the control and power positions in society. To some people, that may not seem like such a bad position to have, but not all men are comfortable
with that role. It can be difficult for any person to cope with the pressure to live up to an ideal.
There is also the fact that, because society is changing so rapidly, the idea of "traditional" male/female roles in society are becoming a thing of the past. It is normal that both women and men might become confused as to how they fit into society. Men's Student Union offers the potential to help men decide what they want their own personal identities to be so they can be comfortable with their choices.
It is good that the group has a focus to help its members, but like all groups, the Men's Student Union shouldn't separate itself too much. There should be a balance maintained wherein the group also works with other groups when they have the same cause or goal.
So far, the Men's Student Union is good in theory. It's now up to the members to make sure that it is also good in practice.
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.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Members of the editorial board are Alexander Bloommoff Jim Brown, J.R. Clairborne, Mark Coatney, Amy Francis, Tiffany Harness, Tiffany Lash Hurt, Kate Kelley, Julie Eileen Lit, Stephen Martino, David Mitchell, Chris Moeser, Beth Randolph, Martin Scherstuhl, Jia Wasson, Frank Williams and Sarah Zercher
International perspectives
Arab News, Jiddah, Saudi Arabia, on the British election;
The scale of Prime Minister John Major's victory in the British elections becomes ever more impressive the more one looks at it. In the past three elections, the scales were obviously tipped in the Conservatives' favor. In 1979, they fought a deeply unpopular government; in 1983, the opposition was divided; in 1987, Labor campaigned on policies of nuclear disarmament and withdrawal from the European Community, both of which were distinctly unpopular with the general public.
Yet in 1992, it was the Conservatives who were unpopular. High interest rates, the ravages of the recession and the poll tax were, in the minds of the image-makers, sufficient to sweep the Tories from office. Yet, the Tories received the highest number of votes that any party had in the election, because of the nature of British parliamentary politics, but the swing vote went to them.
The outcome is that Major now has a power.
ful mandate from the British people, rather than from the Conservative Party, which was the case until now. He can act as his own leader, rather than as Margaret Thatcher's successor — and that he clearly intends to do.
It is hard to see Major lasting as long as Thatcher, but who knows? British like change, but not too much. Major has given them the exact degree of change that suits them. He may appear somewhat dull and unimaginative, but does that matter if he is doing the job that the majority of Britons want him to do? Anyway, most successful British politicians in the past 150 years have been gray and uninspiring. Major continues the tradition.
The outcome may flash some light into the labyrinth of advancing Islamic fundamentalism. The extremists have lost to President Akbar Hashemi Rafsanjani, who has been boldly campaigning to re-establish Iran as a genuine member of the world community.
The Jerusalem Post on Iranian elections:
As the only powerful non-Arab state in the region, apart from Israel, Iran has suffered from the vindictive enmity of its neighbors. It may at times bleat, alongside the regional chorus, about "occupied Arab lands."
But there are no Iranian lands "occupied" by Israel. Iran may, following another regional fashion, flirt with the PLO. But the results of the Lebanese, Kuwaiti and Jordanian experiences with the PLO have not been lost on Tehran. Moreover, unlike officials in even the most moderate Arab Gulf states, Iranians have had close contacts with Israelis. Now that both Israel and Iran are cozying up to the new central Asian republics, the opportunities for discrete communications are immense.
Despite outlanking the opposition and winning a crucial vote in Russia's supreme legislature, President Boris Yeltsin remains under pressure on two important fronts: in parliament on economic policy and with Ukraine on
*Khaleej Times*, Dubai, United Arab Emirates, on Boris Yeltsin;
military issues. The advantage which apparently accrued from the West's announcement of a $24-billion aid package for Russia and other members of the Commonwealth of Independent States seems to have dissipated in the face of new controversies.
Yeltish's proposal for a U.S.-style constitutional power structure is producing sparks. Together with Russia's row with Ukraine over control of the 380-ship Black Sea fleet and transfer of nuclear weapons from Ukrainier dismantling, these tensions may keep the political and economic situation in the most crucial part of the CIS uncertain for a long time.
- La Montagne, Paris, on a court decision to drop war-crimes charges against Paul Touvier, who collaborated with Gestapo officer Klaus Barbie in World War II:
France judged Klau Barbie because he was German and a Nazi. France probably won't judge Paul Touvier because he's French.
How can we justify this difference of treatment to other Europeans, and especially the
Germans, at the moment when the Maastricht treaty binds our futures together? How do we explain that we've decided to shed full light on the responsibilities for crimes committed in France between 1940 and 1944 on the condition that those responsible aren't 'French'?
- Straits Times. Singapore, on Libva:
Much like Iraqi President Saddam Hussein's attempts to turn the international opposition to his invasion of Kuwait into a so-called Western war on Islam, the Libyan leader has no better argument than cursing his enemies in language so emotional that much reason cannot be expected of it. The tactic did not work for Iraq, and it is unlikely to work for Libya. Libyan terrorism will get what it deserves.
First, the argument was legalistic. Libya claimed to be appalled by the United Nations Security Council sanctions imposed on it. Expectedly, with the legal winds taken out of his sales, Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi has fallen back on the tested "Islam under threat" formula.
KANSAN STAFF
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
Editors
Editors
News ... Mike Andrews
Editorial ... Beth Randolph
Playground ... Lara Gold
Campaign ... Eric Goraki/Rocky Mountain
Sports ... Eric Nelson
Photo ... Julie Jacobson
Features ... Debbie Myers
Graphics ... Aimee Brainard/Jmee Moser
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr   Blair Benoogan
Regional sales mgr   Rich Harsbarger
National sales mgr   Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr   Anne Johnson
Production mgrs   Kim Wallace
Marketing director   Kei Leeer
Marketing director   Kim Claxton
Creative director   Leanne Gouw
Classified mgr   Kip Chin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name, title, department, and faculty or staff position with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be plot geographied. The Kansas reservoirs the right to re-use or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be typed in a standard font (Arial) or a custom font.
byTom Michaud
Loco Locals
"HERE'S A STORY...
OF A MAN NAMED
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MICHAEL COOPER
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10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
5
Madonna materializes deal to form multi-media group
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Madonna is teaming up with Time Warner Inc. reportedly in one of the most lucrative deals ever negotiated by a pop star — a seven-year contract worth perhaps $60 million to the Material Girl.
The communications giant confirmed yesterday that it had signed a contract with the 33-year-old pop icon to form Mavick, a multimedia entertainment company to be run by the singer-acress and her manager, Fredv DeMann.
Time Warner did not disclose the terms of the long-rumored deal, but The New York Times and the Los Angeles Times have reported it would advance Madonna $4 million to $60 million for the fledgling enterprise.
That is unprecedented for a female pop entertainer and comparable to a $50 million-plus agreement Michael Jackson was reported to have negotiated last year with Sony Corp. The contract covers seven years with an option to extend to 11 years.
According to the newspaper reports, the deal includes a renegotiated recording contract giving Madonna a $5 million advance for each of her next seven albums and a 20 percent royalty rate.
Madonna said that her new companywouldbe an artisticthink tank
"It started as a desire to have more control," she said. "There's a group of writers, photographers, directors and editors that I've met along the way in my career who I want to take with me wherever I go."
The Associated Press
LONDON — Wembley Stadium thundered with heavy metal and cheers of 72,000 rock fans yesterday at a charity concert to honor Queen singer Freddie Mercury, who died last year of AIDS.
The lead singer of the group Queen, Mercury died in November at age 45. Organizers hope the 3 1/2-hour show, which is being televised in 70 countries, will raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for AIDS charities.
Nearly a hundred performers, including Elton John, David Bowie, George Michael and other top pop stars from around the world, gathered for a tribute to Mercury.
Queen guitarist Brian May took the stage with fellow Queen members Taylor and John Deacon, and saxist Steve Garnett him the biggest sendoff in history!
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Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
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Abortion activists clash in Buffalo
Operation Rescue expects duplicate of Wichita siege
Opponents shouted obscenities and chanted "Operation Rescue Go Away!" when its leader, Keith Tucci, showed up yesterday morning outside one of the clinics that have been targeted in protests scheduled to last two to four weeks.
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Activists on both sides of the abortion debate sang, yelled and taunted each other yesterday on the eve of blockades planned by an anti-abortion group trying to shut down clinics in Buffalo.
Supporters of Operation Rescue largely stayed away from clinics where pro-choice activists had massed, but its leader he expects hundreds of demonstrators to begin blockadestoday.
No violence was reported, but one man was arrested at the clinic and charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest.
About 300 pro-choice demonstrators had gathered before dawn yesterday outside the clinic.
A line of about 30 helmeted police kept the groups apart by standing in the street.
By midday, the clinics had finished all abortions scheduled for the day.
"Every single patient got through."
said Kit Bonson, spokeswoman for Buffalo United for Choice, a prochoice group.
Operation Rescue said the protests would be patterned after last summer's siege outside clinics in Wichita that resulted in 2,600 arrests.
In suburban Williamsville, about 25 pro-choice demonstrators marched to the doors of a church where Operation Rescue held a news conference. They were met by a double row of about 30 police officers. The protesters backed off when police warned them they would be arrested for trespassing.
At the news conference, Tueci and other anti-abortion leaders displayed what they said was an aborted fetus.
Operation Rescue leaders also displayed fetuses at a Buffalo news conference in January and at various
Map area Canada
Abortion clinic protests
Vt.
Buffalo
N.Y.
Albany
Mass.
Conn
Pa.
New York
N.J.
0 100 Miles
times during the Wichita protests
The anti-abortion organizers said their demonstrations would be peaceful, and Tucci said Operation Rescue required protesters to sign a pledge of nonviolence.
Police arrest 57 anti-abortion protesters at new Topeka clinic
The Associated Press
TOPEKA - Eight abortion protesters, who were arrested over the weekend with 49 other juveniles and adults outside the city's only abortion clinic, were booked into the Shawnee County Jail, authorities said.
Those inside were arrested on misdemeanor charges of criminal trespassing, while those outside
The eight people did not have identification. Five of them were released on cash bonds. The other three were jailed overnight and released Sunday, police spokeswoman Lt. Patti Kaeberle said.
were arrested on charges of unlawful assembly or interference with lawful occupation. Kaeberle said.
Police arrested 39 adults and 18 juveniles at the clinic on Saturday, including about 20 who were carried out of the building apparently after entering through a rear door.
The protesters were taken away in two city buses. No one was injured and the clinic was not damaged, she said.
Kaeberle said police met several times with local anti-abortion groups since demonstrations began at March 7 at WomanCare just after it opened.
Police knew the protesters might try to enter the building where WomanCare is located, she said.
were parked about a half-block away.
"They were very well aware of our position," Kaeblerle said. "We were well aware of their position. There were no surprises."
About 100 people had gathered Saturday morning outside the clinic carrying signs and praying. There was a private security guard outside and police cars
About two dozen officers were involved, Kaeberle said.
Shortly after protesters gathered at WomanCare about 2 p.m., some entered the building. Witnesses said they had used a rear entrance. Police said some protesters got inside the office of Dr. William Malcolm Knarr, who runs the clinic. Others sat in the entry way and corridors.
Outside, demonstrators cheered, calling officers "baby killers."
"The blood of babies is on your hands," one woman said.
At one point, police escorted two women from a car and into the clinic building, amid cries of "Don't do it," and "Save the baby."
BU
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Degree Candidates and Faculty:
Caps, Gowns & Hoods STARTING NOW
All participants, including faculty, doctorate, law, master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns,and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24.To ensure proper fit and availability of regalia, participants are asked to visit the order center IN PERSON.
Out of town commencement participants unable to visit the campus order center may reserve regalia by following the instructions in the graduation mailing.
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
San'a, Yemen
Soldier frees Saudi ambassador
A commando disguised as a waiter threw hot tea in the face of a gunman holding the Saudi ambassador hostage yesterday, allowing soldiers to storm in and end a 19-hour standoff.
The kidnapping of Ambassador Ali Kafidi threatened to further strain relations between Yemen and Saudi Arabia, which have been cool since the government in San'a supported Iraq during the gulf war. However, the standoff also necessitated direct contacts between the two countries, and the Saudis authorized the rescue in advance.
The Saudi government denounced the kidnapping as a terrorist act and a flagrant violation of all diplomatic norms. The statement was echoed by the Yemeni Foreign Ministry, which condemned all acts of terrorism and all attempts to mark the brotherly relations between the two countries.
Seville, Spain
Expo opens under tight security
The world's largest showcase of culture and technology opened yesterday to a chorus of church bells, a 21-gun salute and the pounding of workers scrambling to finish pavilions and exhibits.
The doors of Expo '92 officially were opened by King Juan Carlos, who promised in 1976 to host at the event to mark the 500th anniversary of Columbus 'first voyage to the New World.
The opening ceremonies also included a fireworks display and a military band.
Security was extremely tight due to concerns about terrorist attacks by Basque separatists, who have declared the Expo and the Summer Olympics in Barcelona as possible targets.
Maputo, Mozambique
Spill threatens fishing industry
A stranded tanker spilled an estimated 1 million gallons of oil near Mozambique's coast in the country's worst environmental disaster, the national news agency reported yesterday.
Oil from the Greek-owned Katina P already has begun washing onto beaches and drifting into Maputo Bay, the AIM news agency quoted Foreign Minister Pascoal Mocumbi is saying.
Mocumbi said the spill threatened the fishing industry in Mozambique, an impoverished, war-torn country on Africa's southeast coast. Maputo Bay is fringed with mangrove forests that feed shellfish including prawns, one of Mozambique's leading exports.
So far, just more than 5 percent of the oil aboard the Katina P has spilled, according to Mocumbi's estimates.
From The Associated Press
U.N. special envoy pleads for Afghanistan cease-fire
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan - With Muslim guerrillas claiming they now control all major cities but Kabul, a U.N. special envoy pleaded yesterday for a ceasefire between government forces and rival rebel groups.
Benon Sevan, who was trying to mediate a settlement of the nearly 14-year-old civil war before the fall of President Najibullah last week, said he was trying to negotiate safe passage out of the country for the ousted leader.
Sevan said agreement was close on an interim government to replace the Soviet-installed government, but a radical fundamentalist group rejected that idea. The group, Hezeb-Isha, threatened yesterday to attack Kabul if the city was not surrendered to its fighters in one week.
A more moderate group, Jamiae-i-Islami, which is considered the best organized of Afghanistan's many rebel organizations, said its troops had formed a protective ring outside the capital. Troops of the crumbling Communist government held the city itself.
Manypeoplefearthecivilwarwilldegenerateinto
Sevan urged the rebels to put aside their "personal and political ambitions" and work out a peaceful transition to a new government.
fighting among the various factions and turn this city of 1.5 million people into a battleground. An estimated 2 million Afghanans already have died in the war and 5 million more have fled their homes.
"We are almost there. Don't risk destroying the chance for peace," said Sevan, who appeared in public for the first time since Thursday, when Najibulah gave up power and tried to flee the country with the U.N. envoy's help.
"We do not have months, not even days, perhaps. There are enough dead people in Afghanistan. There is enough destruction," Sevan said.
Nervousness steadily has increased in Kabul as the guerrillas, known as mujahedeen or Islamic holy warriors, have tightened their noose around the capital and seized several provincial towns in the four days since Najibullah's ouster.
Sevan also called for a general amnesty and an opening of roads so the United Nations could distribute 40,000 tons of wheat that has been donated to overcome food shortages.
Russian officials raise gas prices; average fill-up costs week's salary
MOSCOW — In the latest blow to price-battered Russians, Moscow authorities unexpectedly quadrupled gasoline prices yesterday. Now it costs the average Russian a week's salary to fill the gas tank.
Motorists grumbled they would have to take on extra jobs to pay for gas — or just ston driving.
The Associated Press
"I can't do without my car." moaned mechanic Vladimir Markarov. "We are going somehow to find ways to cope." He said he might use his car as a private taxi or moonlight with extra car-repair jobs.
Prices for everything from clothing to cabbage have skyrocketed in Russia since January, when President Boris Yeltsin lifted decades of government price controls on most goods and services. Gas prices already had tripped before yesterday.
Despite the latest price increase, there were long lines at Moscow gas stations. Some frustrated drivers complained that state-owned gas stations shut down the weekend rather than sell gas at the old prices.
Moscow has suffered gas shortages in recent weeks, with fuel being diverted to southern regions for spring planting. Russia, which has one of the world's largest known oil reserves, has seen production drop in recent years because of outdated equipment.
Before yesterday, it cost about 60 rubles to fill the standard 10-gallon tank with the most commonly used gasoline. Now it costs 240 rubles — only $2, but about a week's salary for the average Russian worker.
"It's an unpleasant and rather depressing feeling," said Vladimir Stukalov, a computer worker, waiting dejectedly in a two-hour line outside a Minskaya Street gas station in western Moscow.
Also yesterday, the prices of diesel fuel increased more than sevenfold, and a high-octane gasoline favored by drivers of Western-made cars rose about sixfold.
Viktor Vasiliev, a worker at a research institute, said he would take the bus to work so that he could continue driving to his dacha outside Moscow on weekends. Dachas are more than summer cottages
— many Russians now grow vegetables there or raise animals to help feed their families.
The price increases were ordered by the Moscow city government under a Russian government decree to standardize gas prices throughout the republic.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
SPORTS
Seniors say goodbye to fans, coaches
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
"Between tomorrow's dreams and yesterday's regret is today's opportunity."
at last night's Kansas Men's Basketball Banquet in Allen Field House.
Those words from Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams provided a fitting end to the Kansas basketball season — and a precursor for next season
The event was the final chapter of the 1991-92 Kansas basketball season, a season in which the Jayhawks captured the Big Eight Conference regular season and post-season championships and were ranked No. 2 in the final Associated Poll press.
The Kansas postseason was cut short, however, when Texas-El Paso upset the No.1 seed Jayhawks in the second round of the NCAA Tournament. Williams addressed the loss in his opening speech.
"So often today the tournament seems to dwarf everything that happens in the season," he told the crowd of about 1,000. "But I think it was a great 18 weeks of basketball, and I don't throw around the word 'great' often."
It was a night of acknowledgement, awards, and goodbyes. Play-by-play announcer Bob Davis was master of ceremonies of the banquet, which also featured a video highlighting Kansas' season.
The awards included Senior Awards presented to each of the four seniors — Alonzo Jamison, Macolm Nash, David Johanning and Lane Czaplinski — by Cancellor Gene Budig.
In addition, Johanning received the Ken Koenigs Academic Award and sophomore Patrick Richey received the Palmer Scholarship for athletic and academic achievement.
Former Kansas assistant coach Mark Turgeon, who is now an assistant under former Kansas assistant Jerry Green at Oregon, said goodbye to Kansas.
"I wouldn't trade it for anything," Turgeon said of his time at Kansas.
Green, who was hired at Oregon three weeks ago, did not return for the banquet because he felt he could not handle it emotionally, Turgeon said. But a touching video of Green saying goodbye was shown to the crowd.
where he coached for five years after playing for four. "I'll always be a Jayhawk."
"He's so loyal. He's been so important to the success here for four years," Williams said after the video was shown. "And he's my buddy."
But more than anything, Williams said, it was a night for the players, especially the seniors.
The night wound down with each senior giving a speech, ranging from a five-minute blurb by Jamison to a 24-moment oration by Nash.
Nash personally thanked and wished luck upon each player and coach. He also thanked the team managers and his tutor, Nancy Harris.
NCAA
"I'm glad I stayed at Kansas," said Nash, who came to Kansas in 1988 in spite of the fact that the Jayhawks had just been slapped with three years' probation. "I have no regrets."
Johanning said thanks to his teammates for great memories and also thanked Williams.
"Coach Williams, I'm not sure there's enough I can say to thank you," he said. "There are no words that can say the things you've done for me."
Jamison finished his speech with advice to the players.
"The single most important thing I learned here was that if you could work hard on the court, you could work hard off it," Jamison said. "It took me a year and a half to learn that. My advice to you freshman is to start working hard now."
"The basketball program here has not been a detraction for me, only an enhancer," Czapinski said.
Czaplinski said he learned lessons on the court he could not have learned in the classroom.
Williams said the Kansas basketball team had a challenge to meet next season — the challenge to be great.
"The only way to meet that challenge is to work." Williams said. "We've been the best there is in college basketball at unselfish. The only way we can do it is to do it together."
Philip Meinong/KANSAN
Alonzo Jamison presents a surprise award to honor Coach Roy Williams at the Kansas men's basketball banquet at Allen Field House.
Kansas linebacker is fighting for starting position
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
A player who is an honorable mention All-America his senior year of high school usually does not question his own ability to play football. But Kansas linebacker Dick Holt's self-doubt almost ended his collegiate football career before it began.
Holt, a redshirt freshman from Wichita Northwest High School, quit the Kansas football team five weeks into last season. Less than a year before he had completed a stellar high school career and had been named to USA Today's All-America team and was All-Midlands by Super Prep magazine. He was a three-year starter at Northwest.
"I lost my self-
confidence," said Holt, a
foot-3 220 pound
linebacker "I didn't
know whether I could
play. at this
PETER HUNTER
Dick Holt
level. I was stressed out and having some personal problems."
Defensive coordinator Bob Fello said there was some indication that Holt was having some problems last
fall.
"Guys have to adapt to being away from home and to new coaches," Fello said. "There are high expectations and the pressure to perform at this level is intense. But there was a period of time when we didn't think he was himself."
Holt visited coach Glen Mason and told him of his plan to quit the team. Holt said Mason offered him a second chance in case he had a change of heart.
"He knew what kind of shape I was in mentally." Holt said.
Holt eventually took Mason upon his offer and rejoined the team around Thanksgiving.
Mason said he treated Holt's situation like he would with his own children. Mason said Holt was confused and that he realized he had made a mistake.
"His ability as a football player had nothing to do with his reinstatement," Mason said.
Holt is now in a battle with sophomore Steve Harvey and junior Larry Thiel for the starting inside linebacker position. He is currently 2.0 on the depth chart, but during a spring scrimmage game on April 11 he was running plays with the No. 1 defense. Harvey was the Big Eight Conference's defensive newcomer of the last season.
Holt said he is now using his turbulent first semester as a motivational tool and he feels that the experience has made him a stronger person.
He said his strong showing this spring was not a surprise to him but he said he could have raised the eyebrows of the coaching staff.
"I'm not as surprised as the coaching staff may be," he said. "I was a little surprised being No.1 linebacker for a while because Steve is a such a good player and has a lot of experience. When I thought about my talent I knew I could play here."
Fello said the Kansas coaching staff had tried to deal with Holt and other
players in such a predicament by identifying the problem and then seeing what the coaching staff could do to help the player.
"Basically you try to get them to open up and to see what the problem is," Fello said. "Sometimes they won't do that. Mostly you try to listen. You never know what they go through as freshman."
Holt will get a chance to show the form that made him an an all-state selection in high school Saturday during the Jayhawks annual Spring Game. The game marks the end of spring practice and will be played at 1 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
NBA playoffs
WESTERN CONFERENCE
EASTERN CONFERENCE
1. Portland 1. Chicago
8. L.A. Lakers 8. Miami
4. Phoenix 4. New York
5. San Antonio 5. Detriot
2. Utah 2. Boston
7. L.A. Clippers 7. Indiana
3. Golden State 3. Cleveland
6. Seattle 6. New Jersey
Jeff Kobs, Daily Kansar
Source Associated Press
Miami backs into tough playoff matchup
MIAI — The Miami Heat finished under .500, backed into a playoff berth and now must face the defending NBA champion Chicago Bulls.
First-year Heat coach Kevin Loughery could hardly be happier.
The Associated Press
Last June, Loughery took over a team that was the youngest in the league and had won just 57 games in its first three seasons. The Heat was too busy escaping the Atlantic Division basement to worry about play-offs.
"To come in here with a franchise that's young, watch the players grow and top it off by making the playoffs, so they are involved in this," he said yesterday.
The Heat became the first of the NBA's four newest teams to make the playoffs Sunday night, when Atlanta's loss at Cleveland gave Miami the eighth and final postseason berth in the Eastern Conference
"I don't think anybody felt we would be there at this stage," Loughery said.
Miami's 38-44 record is the worst of the 16 playoff teams but an improvement of 14 victories over last season.
Fans are thrilled. The 2,000 tickets
available for next tomorrow's home
game against the Bulls sold out in
five minutes yesterday. The best-of-
five series opens with games Friday
"Even if we had not made the playoffs, this would have been a good year," Loughery said.
and Sundav at Chicago.
"It's not going to be easy," Loughier said. "But it's great to have the opportunity to play the champs in the first round."
Among the first to recognize Miami's potential last fall was Michael Jordan. After the Bulls beat the Heat in a preseason game, Jordan said, "It wouldn't surprise me if they made the playoffs."
"Since we've been dreaming all season, why don't we dream some more?" center Rony Seikaly said. At 26, he is the team's oldest starter.
Perhaps he foresaw improvement by several key players. Most evident was the emergence of forward Glen Rice, who averaged 22.3 points per game and led the league with 155-3.
point baskets.
"It's a must in your franchise to have a star-type player," Loughery said. Rice became that player.
Seikaly and power forward Grant Long, who have been with the Heat since its first game, also continued to progress. Seikaly averaged 16.4 points and 11.8 rebounds; Long added offense to an otherwise solid game, averaging 14.8 points.
"Our starters in the front line had a terrific year," Loughery said.
Point guard Steve Smith was a rookie-of-the-year contender until a knee injury in January sidelineined him for several weeks. Guards Bimbo Coles and Kevin Edwards provided reliable relief from the bench.
SPORTS BRIEFS
America3leadsinfinals
America's Cup rookie Bill Koch skipped America3 to a 1 minute, 47 second victory against downed threetime winner Dennis Conner's Stars & Stripes yesterday in San Diego, taking a 2-0 lead in the best-of-13 defender finals.
America's victory extended its winning streak over Stars & Stripes to four and its overall record against Stars & Stripes to 10-3.
America's Cup veteran Buddy Melges steered America3 to a 26-second lead at the end of the third leg of the eight-leg, 20.03-nautical-mile course, then turned the helm over to Koch.
Conner forced Melges, the helmman, into a fierce tacking duel on the 2.7-mile third leg. Stars & Stripes tacked a grueling 37 times, trying to force America's crew, which tacked 35 times, into making a costly mistake.
Koch stretched his lead over Conner to 1.27 at the end of the three reaching legs, Nos. 4, 5 and 6. On the reaching, or crossing, he was able to cross the wind, the fastest point of sea.
But the America3 crew performed flawlessly and added another 6 seconds, about one boat length, to its 20-second lead.
Iowa State hires coach
Lured by a pay raise and Iowa State's strong tradition in the sport, Douglas ended an 18-year tenure at Arizona State to take the job. He'll become only the fifth coach in 76 years of wrestling at Iowa State.
Iowa State turned to a proven name yesterday to run its high-profile wrestling program, hiring veteran Arizona State coach Boby Douglas.
Marathoners set records
Douglas agreed to a five-year contract that will pay him $55,000 annually — $8,000 more than he made at Arizona State. He'll succeed Jim Gibbons, who resigned at the end of the season.
The Boston Marathon's reputation as a slow course was shattered yesterday, with winners Ibrahim Hussein and Olga Markova produced two of the fastest times in marathon history.
Hussein, the 33-year-old from Kenya, was timed in 2 hours, 8 minutes, 14 seconds, the second-fastest ever over the 26-mile, 385-yard course. It was his third Boston Marathon victory and in a row.
The 23-year-old Markova became the first Russian winner in the race and ended the five-race marathon winning streak of defending champion Wanda Panfil of Poland, winning in 2:23.43. It also was the second-fastest woman's time on this tough course that has claimed some of the world's best long-distance runners.
"After the effort I put in today, I don't feel I burned myself out, even with the fast pace." Hussein said
The only faster times at Boston were the 2:07:51 by Australia's Rob de Castella in 1986 and the 2:22:43 by Joan Benoit Samuelo in 1984.
"I was happy that I didn't run with Wanda in the first part, because the second part is very hard," Markova said.
The first U.S. finisher was 40-year-old Doug Kurtis of Northville, Mich., who was 19th in 2:17:03. Notop U.S. citizens competed because of the Olympic marathon trials.
From The Associated Press
University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav April 21. 1992
9
High court to review federal power
Justices might place new limits for overturning state rulings
WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court yesterday agreed to consider putting sweeping new restrictions on the power of federal courts to overturn state criminal convictions.
The Associated Press
For the CALL
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The justices said they would use a Michigan case to decide whether federal courts generally could second-guess state courts that say a defendant's so-called Miranda rights were not violated.
In the Michigan case, a federal appeals court threw out a murder conviction of a man who claimed his confession was involuntary and violated the Supreme Court's 1966 decision requiring police to warn suspects in custody that they may remain silent and are entitled to a lawyer.
The justice also reopened a school-desegregation dispute in Topeka, 38 years after it used a case from that city to regenerate public schools nationwide.
In the Topeka desegregation case, the justices told a federal appeals court to restudy its ruling that school officials had not done enough to counter past intentional discrimination against minority students.
At issue is whether the Supreme Court will extend the scope of a key 1976 decision and bar federal courts from ruling that a defendant's Fifth Amendment rights were violated when the defendant has received a full
and fair hearing on that issue in the state courts. The Fifth Amendment protects individuals from being forced to give police self-incriminating evidence.
LSAT
GNIAT
GRE
The 1976 ruling focused on claims of Fourth Amendment violations. In that ruling, the justices barred federal court review when defendants claim they have been subject to unlawful police searches that violate the Fourth Amendment. That amendment protects individuals against unreasonable police searches and seizures.
The high court several times previously has declined invitations from state prosecutors to extend the 1976 decision barring Fourth Amendment claims to claims of alleged Fifth Amendment violations.
The appeals court was told to restudy its ruling in light of the high court's March 31 ruling that federal courts incrementally may stop supervising previously segregated school
In other action today, the court:
districts if racial integration is achieved step by step.
Left intact rulings aimed at assuring that 25 percent of the teachers and administrators in Boston public schools are black and that 10 percent are from other racial minorities.
*Refused to order unemployment benefits for a Pennsylvania teacher fired from her parochial school job she married a divorced Catholic.
The court, without comment, rejected an appeal by a teachers union that said federal courts exceeded their authority to desegregate the city's school system.
The court, without comment, rejected a police union's arguments that the plan violates the rights of whites who apply to the police department.
- Left intact an affirmative action plan aimed at increasing the number of black police officers in Philadelphia.
The justices, without comment, rejected arguments that denying benefits violated her rights and the constitutionally required separation of church and state.
TEACH OUTSIDE
Now is the time to show SOLIDARITY and increase AWARENESS significant contribution we as GRADUATE EMPLOYEES University of Kansas. Please show your support for your classes OUTDOORS
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Tuesday, April Wednesday, April 22
A brief held on Wednesday at 12:00 in front of Strong Hall. support!!!
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THE PUBLIC'S RIGHT TO KNOW
CNN Correspondent
PETER ARNETT
The issues of news control and censorship are as alive today as they were when the First Amendment was written 200 years ago. Hear the struggle for the public's right to know from a reporter who has covered 17 wars in the last 30 years.
Thursday, April 23 1992 Allen Field House
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The University of Kansas Commission on the Status of Women presents
Women's Recognition Program "Women's History: A Patchwork of Many Lives"
Tuesday, April 21, 1992
8:00 p.m.
Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
Reception following in the Malott Room, Kansas Union
Guest Speaker: Connie Hubbell President-Elect, Kansas State Board of Education
Commission on the Status of Women is a student group funded by Student Senate.
10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
Urban-design class helps plan KC rail
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
Eighteen students from a University of Kansas urban-design class are helping the Kansas City Area Transport Authority study a plan for a mass-transit light-rail system in the Kansas City area.
Students entering their fifth year in architecture can opt to stay in Lawrence, take an internship, or choose the urban-design studio. The studio class meets at the University of Missouri at Kansas City.
"The purpose of the studio is to allow students to explore a range of major civic projects in a visual way for the city," said Glen LeRoy, associate professor of architecture and urban
design
Students have mapped a route connecting the Riverfront area of Kansas City with downtown and Crown Center using an updated version of the street car, he said. The light-rail system, as it is called, would run in its own lane of traffic.
Students study how the entire project would affect the city. In their designs, they have taken buildings the city is considering building, and placed them along the light rail system to show how the various projects can work together.
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John Ahrens, fifth-year architecture student from St. Louis, said the project gave more real-life experience than a hypothetical situation, which the students would be working on if they chose to stay in Lawrence.
Zen Meditation Retreat
Thursday, April 23, 1992, 7:00 p.m. to
Sunday, April 26, noon.
(it is permissible to start the retreat
Friday evening at 7:00)
Free Lecture open to the public
Saturday, April 25, at 1:30 p.m.
at the Kansas Zen Center
1423 New York St., Lawrence, KS
Cost is $60 for members and $90 for nonmembers
(scholarships available)
The retreat will be led by Do An Sunim,
an authorized teacher of the Korean Chogye tradition.
For more information, call Stan Lombardo, 842-7010,
or Judy Ruckstuhl, 832-0970
For information on the KU Zen Group,
call Aaron Gosselman, 841-9992
call Aaron Binderup, 842-6737 or Lisa Winett, 841-8983
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FOR TWO
PIZZAS
$ 699 PIZZA AND DRINKS
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Classified Directory
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
111 Personal
114 Encounters
118 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICES
On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
105 Personal
-
100s Announcements
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
340 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
A
Jaime. Though we can’t be together, I do care. So if you ever need someone to talk to a shoulder to cry on or someone to hold you when things get tough. I’ll be there. “Hoh”
Kathy Happy Related Bottom. From Your Friends South of The Border, Ken.
Airlines
Merchandise
Call Today!
400's
300's
GWM 26.9, *15/49*, HIV negative, honest, sincere,
智能, great sense of humor, straight acting,
intelligent, clever, like a similar
similar GWM 21-33 y.o. for friendship, possible
monogamous relationship. No smokers, drugs
749-0700
Aero's are going to "bomb" the civils at the Engl
neering Olympics on Friday
Advertise in the Kansan!
110 Bus. Personal
Absch & Lamb Ray Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass 843-0611
Save up to 70%
on Airfares
All Airlines, All Destinations
(913)649-9115
Munchers Bakery
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
B.C. AUTOUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto-repair.
B.C. Classics to computerized. American motorcycle-
repair and ISA. 51b Nth Nth 8941-6855 M.
ISA. Mastercard & Discover cards accepted
- THEME PARTIES*
Whether it's Honolulu,
Heaven or Hell...
We'll get you dressed
for rent or for sale!
The
Etc.
Shop
10-5.30 Mon-Sat Till 8 Thurs
928 Massachusetts
Hairport announces that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Hairport, 925 Iowa. He is joining 1/2 of cost haircuts and professional services by mentioning the date of the April A & May of 1986, Call 842-1978
FREE
FINALLY!
HAIRCUTS PERMS/COLOR
Preparing for Final Exams Workshop Review & Memory Techniques
FREE!
Tuesday, April 21
7-9 p.m.
4025 Wescue offered by the Student Assistance Center
Makeover models wanted
Hair Experts Design Team
For information call...
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is she - 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIVILIZATION. Makes sense to use! **Jayhawk, krewed a Townier Bookstore**
**PRINTED NAME cards quicks cray**. Crier Letter Press.
841-6886
TRAVEL CENTER
Air Fare Sale Now in Progress. Call for Details!!
Fares are increasing and seating is limited. Call Today.
LOWEST FARES
841-7117
TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9-5:30* Sat 9:30-2 pm
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345 or R.V.S. B42-1626.
120 Announcements
Are you overweight, without a date. Let us help you.
Are you overweight, without a date. Let us help you.
Send $2.00 to our envelope to:
Overweight Without A Date
215 E 3rd St.
New York, NY 10017
Large Single Topping $6.99 with coupon
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-245. Headquarters.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jelt there early for $16 from the East Coast, $229 from the UK (when available), with AIRHCHITR (Reported & Go & News) AIRHCHITR 128-260-8000
with coupon
Expiration Date 5-6-92
Write
Hearts Restored
Box 94
Grounded at 67.38
Confidential reports will follow
PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS workshop
Review and Memory techniques. Test-taking
strategies. Tuesday, April 22, 7-9 p.m., m 405.
Wescoe. Offer by the Student Assistance Center.
SUFFERING FROM ABORTION?
Lunch Buffet
Sandwiches
Salad Bar
Pizza
Pasta
RITES OF PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
RITES OF PASSAGE OF RITES of May 12, 1992
SUMMERIS
AL MOOREIRE
MAZZIUS PIZZA
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
Welcome
2630 Iowa BA3-147A
Hillel
Events of the Week
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
You are not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support group or unit on the headquarters or K U in your city.
Wednesday April 22
Hillel Elections
Hillel House
7:00 pm
Holocaust Story Teller
Temple Beth Sholom
Topeka
7:30 pm
Thursday April 23 Lisa Lipkin
Topeka 7:30 pm
Friday April 24
Shabbat Dinner/Multi Cultural Seder
Cultural Seder
Hillel House 6:00 pm
130 Entertainment
Reservations Required
Hillel House 6:00 pm
19. April 12at the Outhouse (4mile) E of Mass, M.
31. Way back Machine on Moll McGaule
A.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Massachusetts. 842-037-8271
140 Lost-Found
Found. Gold watch, with leather band. Found 4/6
inventory. Not worn. #M147283BD used.
Found. Set of keys Watson Library April 16. Call 340.3601.MIA
Lost 1/2 yr old Dahlia balcony blk/wt 10th and India india reward 842 6851
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan girls/boysummer camps. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camp, swim lessons. Camp, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, Salem $100 or more per week. Seeder, 788 Maple Nid, IL. 708-446-2290
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT fisheries.
Earn $3,500 - month. Free transportation! Room
in a furnished dormitory or housemate.
Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment call Student
Service Number 261-8207.
Part time position in local research company to begin immediately. Work approximately 10 hours per week, and position will continue full-time during the remainder of the term. Provide computer hardware and general office work. Knowledge of IBM and Macintosh hardware required. Apply by calling Temperservices or call Jona 748-2600.
Catholic Publications in KC seeks writer/photographer for entry level positions. Great for "92 Journalism grads. Send resume and writing samples to 814-510-6985. (814) 510-6985.
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month
Summer and Career employment available.
No experience necessary. For program call 1-265-545-
1455 ext. C022.
Cruise line entry level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-298-5478
FT, PT Summer Day Care. Apply in person 946 New Hampshire
that get summer job now! Start part time no
in summer; work in an area; 'faternship potential'
in summer; work in an area; 'faternship potential'
CHICAGOAREA STUDENTS
Int'l firm has summer positions available in *north Chicago Metro Area*, including Northbrook, Burlington, Oakland, Rugby, Ringington, Oakbark, etc. No experience necessary. Interview in Lawrence; train here or Chicago. Resume to [HR@chicago.edu](mailto:hr@chicago.edu).
Juniorship力. Four positions 40bs/wk have
sum. In include 30bs/wk or bwk wading
sum. The students are an enrolled KKU
schedule will schedule vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be able to work in a team. Mental experience preferred but not required. Must apply in person to person office, Watkins Health Center, Mon - Fri
SUMMERWORK
- Excellent advancement
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- Training provided
- International Firm
- $9.25starting
- Openings in Lawrence, Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita, St. Louis, Chicago, Tonek*
- Openings in Lawrence.
- Training provided
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- after finals
- JoCo Residents call
- 1-752-4060
- All others call 832-3610 for an interview
an interview
Kansas and Burge Union hires of the following positions, all pay $2.39 per hour CUSTODIAN Sat.-Mon. with a good attendance at previous employment, be able to lift 50 pounds and prefer previous janitorial duties. All candidates must complete a schedule, have two or three days a week to work between the hours of 11 m and 12 m. Prevailing hours are 8:30 a.m., 10 a.m., 12 noon and SIONERS CLERK - job will be from April 20-May 9. 1992 from 8:30 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Standing hours for periods required. Apply Kansas and Burge Union's Personnel Office, Level 1, Kansas University in person
KU bookstore hire for the following positions. All jobs pay $2.52 per hour **SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERKS** M-F 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Must be able to work at least 10 weeks a month to apply and work as much as 40 hours a week. **6/20/1922 to 8/20/1922**. Must have valid driver license, be able to lift over 50 pounds, stand for long periods in an office environment,Wed Fri - 8:30 a.m-5 p.m. Begin 4/17/1922 and continue through the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience required. TEXTBOOK CLERK-MF approx 35 hours a week. 8:30 a.m-5 p.m. from May 4th Sep. 1922. Must speak fluent English, have previou
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK - $1,700
well valued career experience, travel CalAB
Long & Short-term positions available on all three lines in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive via Hwy 10 to Fairfield or New Haven (from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking ST HAVE PHONE or TECHNOLOGY. ST HAVE PHONE and raises available for long-term employees. Apply or call today! Manpower Temporary Services 211E; e.h. EOE; 749-280. Serving Lerwyn
Metalmith position for Lawrence Jewelry studio.
Call 843-6498
New England-Summer Camp for Girls Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call Anne Fischer, 607-829-8004 or drive, Montville, NJ 07945 or call 800-729-8006 for application or more information.
Part time receptionist positions available. One immediately and will continue through the school yr & one is available to start in Aug. Rotating shifts in office or on-site. No phone calls. We apply in person at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 150 Inverness CO (806) 279-3840. Applications accepted until 8/24/92, E.O.E
PUTT PUTT GOLF*3107 Iowa seeking committed, personalable employee for summer staff. People with a strong commitment to job skills needed. Must be willing to work weekdays from 8am to 5pm. $24/hour plus employee bonuses and incentive plan.
Wanted part kitchen, utility help, flex hours.
Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence Country Club 843
Wanted: representatives to sell Colorado trips. Must have a Bachelor's degree, exp in raiding, patrolling, handcrawling riding, more call experience. Send resume to: Colorado Riding Group, 407-836-1252.
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 minimum one year commitment. Some positions require a bachelor's degree. Call (813) 949-3949 between 9a.m. to m.f. M-F.
225 Professional Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Cover Letters. Always kept on file for future changes:
GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
897 1/2 Warehouse
977 1/2 Warehouse R41. 1071
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
Driver Education offered three Midwest Driving
License obtainable, transportation provided: 911,
license obtainable, transportation provided: 911.
PENGUIN
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
School Education offered midt Midwest Driving
School, serving K U students for 20 years, driver's
license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-
7749
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th Attorney 842-1133
Elizabeth Leach Attorney
DUI/TRAFFIC
Government photos, passports, immigration
vies, senior portraits, modelling & art portfolio
exhibition of work in the US.
FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Muni for college 6 sources and $2 guaranteed.
Muni for work 10 sources and $3000 Central
Internet enterprise 5306 West Central
Jd Wheeler 4369 Southwestern
KU MEN. Greatskin or your money back! Finally getting and using the right products is easy. Com pime skin care kits expe ments for men, dermatol y 43 $40. Com pime skin care kits for dry, oily u acne-prone skin. Complete money-back guaran tic skin care. Accepted professional skin care consult 8437.
V. THEA WILSON
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E 9th Street
843-4600
Lawrence Printing Corp.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
913-491-6878
235 Typing Services
1- Spell check always included 2- Same day service available 3- Graduation school projects well developed
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *Early American* carefully spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter-quality type 843 2063, day or evening fonts, and a special font available. 3- Graduate school projects well-suited to the job.
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into
speakers. Special characters don't upset you. P C
C
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
1 + Typing/WP, Letters, term papers, resumes,
   842-475-4500; kaffees wkdays anytime wkends
Accurate typing by former secretary $1.25/day
Accuracy of typing by former secretary
East Lawrence Matilla Mattila 841-1219
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Printer, near Orchard Corners. No calls
from outside the US.
For professional typing of term papers, reports, resumes, etc., call Fax A&P Accurate Word Process.
Word Processing—Overnight —1.00 $ pdb disp. Word 443-6854--After 4.00 or leave message
Word Processing. Word Perfect. Laser Printer.
Campus. $ 1,600 per double-sided page. 842-6955
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, compiling, rush writing. Proofreading.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
1944 600 Bedrooms
1944 800 Bedrooms
1944 1200 Bedrooms
1944 1600 Bedrooms
1944 1000 Bedrooms
1944 1400 Bedrooms
1944 1800 Bedrooms
1944 1200 Bedrooms
1944 1600 Bedrooms
1944 1800 Bedrooms
1944 1200 Bedrooms
1944 1600 Bedrooms
1944 1800 Bedrooms
T 2V 25 x 19, *Mgawon* $20 each, color. Eureka vacuum, $20. Pioneer tapecover $40. Queen size bed frame $15. student desk $15. 1910 white modern chair $15. student desk $15. 6x14, $15. once new cost $20. Call 843-2443
Bands, D. J.'s. Great Sounding A P Equipment for Pairey. International SP-2 speakers EV 18 Salsa, Peavey M-7000 CS-460 Powerwamps, and Kickstarter. Will make you deal. Call Bass 843-292-833.
Good deal. Orion arm 4125X2S $80, Infinity HSOR 51
prs卫保 arm 39 pair, buy both for $60
Infinity HSOR 4125X2S $80, Infinity HSOR 51
prs卫保 arm 39 pair, buy both for $60
Buy washer $20.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both
$40.00 Call Nancy B42-7150
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95
Call 841-7604 841-8903
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $0.00
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $0.00
499-721-2633, reasonable offer resumed
499-721-2633
Northface sleeping bag  Mountaineer=de degree rating
Brand new, x mas gift  Never used $75 (89.99)
Peace Foundation S Bass Guitar; practically
peaceful, w hard body case, must well $350; offer
$40 off any two of these instruments.
dockel Pongate-Punch 150 Amplifier -call make offer 841-0636 ask for Patrick
Schwinn High Sierra Hiperboard bi 21 gear 91 model. Excellent condition $400 offer 794-264见峰 Trek 800 ATB 18d and Pireo XT components 1" Aluminum frame gel set $450-9675
Waterbed, king-sized, nit. new mattress. $100.
Microwave-superwave, color. Light TV, £7each. $125.
Sleeping bag, size. Color. $18. $24.
Waterbed, queen size, with headboard and six
drawers $200.00 Call 749.2918
340 Auto Sales
1961 Mercedes 205, Auto sunroof, Engle & transit replaced in 1965. Many spare parts including steering arms replaced in 1965.
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
482-285
1985 Ford 2 door Escort 4 speed low mileage
Excellent condition $2,100. Call Richard 841-8780
1985 Motto Guzzi SP100 gray motorcycle Hardy
1985 Chevrolet Impala
1979 Triumph Sprint low mileage, 57,000 miles
Great little fun car $2,000 841-3484
1980 Datum 510/4 D hatchback. This car runs
great only $750 8041-5844
1986 Mazda 232 DXI 4, Metallic blue, four door,
super hardtop (10k, $23,990; 15k, $29,990; 18k, $34,990;
super hardtop (10k, $23,990; 15k, $29,990; 18k, $34,990);
19,300 MAZDA 6-M A/C/X.4 AM/FM Cassette,
19,300 miles, excellent condition 865-0559
191 Plymouth Laser, red. 5 spd. A/C/AM/PM
caselayer, cruiser 27K, excellent condition. $10.30
per boat.
74 VW Bus. Sunroof 6 passenger, reliable $900
QO QO A129-8000.
81 Dodge Chevrolet, cheap car, must sell - Call before
8.00 p.m. 842-4381
82 Toyota Celica. $6,000 miles, sunroof, stereo.
load condition $2200 Jeffery 864-8056
Hardcover 15cm x 21cm $9.99 best offer
87 Honda Elite 190 lcm Ravage good, $500 or best offer
RDC-160 awards
832-1655 evenings.
1989 7180 598, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust
Ninjas 1989 750R, Red/Black, supertrap/exhaust
NIKON 1989 750R
Ninglas 1989 7086, Red/Black, supertrap exhaust
900 miles per kilo
990 miles $410
1000 m³ $400
2000 m³ 7500 miles $5200 Both: exculvary
1860 6000, Red, 750 miles £200. Best excellent
condition with radar and helmets. B2-0132
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOAN CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W. 749. 1919-19.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 21, 1992.
11
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy Appliances, jewelry, mindmats,
military, bbu overall 50's, bku clothes, camping
equipment, camping gear, outdoor gear.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1136 Louisiana, 2 b/apt sublease, option to lease in Aug.
Aug. Tom Car to vv. 843-839
1 & 2 BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
No Pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus.
no pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971
1 Bedroom apt available M/Max. May/ Flexible. Deck,
facilities on bus route 829/$mo - low
charges.
1900 NAISMITH 3 or 2 BR 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid free Storage on coin-op laundry No pests 841-1536 or 1:266-7697
Barm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus,
1890s. 275' x 160' ft. No landscaping.
negotiable, 7347-349 m. or 814-3253 (Stacey).
1 Bedroom w/kitchen avail May 1 840-5190
D BIR $333 m. 7th & Florida, 3 months units paid.
Call 841-321-9391
E-BR apartment sublease with fall option close to
i-BR, and downscaling June start 18! $29 Call
1 BR available for sublease June 1st with option to fall for lease. 6 back from campus (749-757-952)
in big beautiful house for summer sublease
Lots of extras. 814-0994
2 Bdrm. 1 Bath Townhouse. Available 6/1 W/
hookups. On Bus Route. $475/mo. 841-1981
Summer Sublease 2 Bedroom Apt /close to cam-
plex 3 Bedroom Bathroom on usb/on sale $280/month
unit MUT1 call 632 1918 198
8thmutil util贴 Calls 6321-1918
2bmd summer sublease option for fall - nice view
17tb/8tb 64/32tb
2bedroom duplex 12block south of campus. Phone 841-2107
25Subleases-Summer BTR Townhouse W/D/stat
Kasol $400/mg .mo. neg 4 BR House near 2&rd &
Lawrence Ave, W/D, garage, fenced bldd - nice
$800/mo neq 841-295
3 BD Summer sublease May 13, basement 2, 2 bath D/W hookup from crossing, close to drain B/D hookup from crossway
3 Bedroom duplex $400 plus utilities near campus
Available June 18! 2160 or 87-661. Jean
3 Bdrm at 1337 Oldway 6-92 $450 + utilities
479-7588, off street parking
3 BHR Apt for sublease $35 per me. On Bus Route
847-454-784 842-1197
16 bed house near downtown & town, $25; with
smokers. 18 bed house near downtown & town, $30; with
smokers. Call Rachel 8424 350 or Harold 1490 350.
bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage 2,
12 bath; mini blind, pool, tennis
floor; wet patio.
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, handicap, familial status, or national origin or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are on an equal opportunity basis.
Available August small cuticle lint hammersmith apt in nice old house. 0980 block Vermont. Water paid. Mail to: Wetland Gardens, 125 West Dover Street, Northampton, MA 01064.
MUST SUBLEASE NOW!
2 bedroom/2 bath. Colony
Woods. Available in May.
Call 865-3619.
Available June 14, 2018. Hfrd at 13000 Street Park,
Wood floors, room A/7. OOH street Park.
Wood floors, room A/7. OOH street Park.
Boardwalk
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1. block to campus 2.
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal,
W/Dhookup, C/A.nopets. Available April 1 $360.
*341 Ohio* City 841-7397
Excellent Location, near campus, b2 dp.仆., at 1438 Ashland Ave., June and July $490 at 1438 Ashland Ave., Call #462-758-1191
For rent by builder Ihaeva a bedroom town-home
for 80 per month. Very close campus $650 per month.
843-400
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets: 841-5500
Great Deal ONLY $700 4 BR Summer Sublease
Available mid-May Large kitchen, W/B, D/W
living areas 2 bath, vanity/cabinet, sink & mirror
kitchen Bathroom Kitchen Bathroom
living system motion lights $399
HEY! May 15 July suburbase (May pay) 2 BDRM next to stadium. $391 + nill £441
West Free APARTMENTS
1012 Emery R.
841-3800
Now leasing for summer
Spacious - furnished
and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
Best Buy®  Summer subscriptions 2 lbf furnished pool
library facilities 100 sq. ft. + ull Call
823 2416
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bedroom 2 bath 7ft best offer 856-865-860-670
CHEAP for Summer! 3 bells avail, furnished,
16/24 per room. 0 microwave. MAY PREFER.
B4/64 per room.
CHEAPE 150 month. Townhouse geyes 6th st for summer. Move in out flexible. 823-100
Classic II BR 4 bathtar riverfront. Newly
restored, fireplace, wood floors, laundry.
June.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-heated homes 841-STAR (7827)
Duplex. Available June 1, 3 bedroom, 3 bath areas.
840-762-9560 (Dookups), car garage,野名 749-
684-8840 (Bush).
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry and laundry room. #4 1423 Ohio. Call 843-7644 for appointment.
Naismith Place
- Haircuts on hapit
- Haircuts on hairstyle
- Private balcony consultation
- Patu key TV/Photos
- Private balcony consultation
- Use management
Questionnaire 1415
20th F. E. of town
20th F. E. of town
5th O. F. of town
20th N. C.
20th N. C.
Call for Appointment
Phone No.
Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, 368 S.W. River Blvd. Living Entrance,
Water and watered pool, pool, spa, jazzru, & spa, covered
368 S.W. Rainbow H卫 K C K1603. Across
Living Entrance.
Hillview Apt $9 lease signing签购！1 & 2 bedroom apartments $23 & $36 plus deposit. On荷
港公寓 $28 & $38 plus deposit.
House for rent, 726 Missouri. 2 BDRM, no pets; available 843-2033.
IDEAL LOCATION: Summer Sublease Campus
206886109 available. Negotiate rent # 7217
Large 38th Apt. w/ pool $33 @ Summer sublease
w/option for (la) 941-907
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heatherwood Valley Apts,
Spacious 1.2& Bedrooms,
sleek, private studio.
Now leasing for fall.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive amenities,
on busy streets available
2040 Heatherwood 843-4754
Large studio apartment, $20plus electricity. Near campus. 945 Mo. No-members.
Leasing for summer and fall: furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartment new campus with off-street parking.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
IST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSONPLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAINCOURT 17340HIO
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734/OHIO
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISippP
New locations on campus: 1. 2, and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer fully equipped with dishwasher. Computer and telephone appointment Mon.-Fri. p.m.-s.m. 749-1566 One and two bedroom gt. now needing for reservation.
NEAK CAMPUS; SUMMER Sublease! 2-leave-3-
room, Furnished, Furried 2, Bath, apartmen-
t 1, Bath, laundry.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartment
*Close to campus
*Spacious 2 bedroom
*Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool
*Waterbed allowed
Personal care attendance for May '12 & summer evening assignments former Professor, male, age 89 w/transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, occupational or physical therapy or related helping role. Fluent English required. 843-3707 after 6 p.m.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Need to sublease in June. Spacious apartment only
$250. Wood floors, lots of storage space. 700-816
3923
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer A
Laptop Computer Bdmr api Great location.
Please call 789-5868
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Huge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodate 6 guests. Also room for 841-6234. Also room for 841-6234.
SUMMER SULEBASE available mid-May, fully furnished, B2D/2H bath 3 blocks from Union, 4-8
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1 & 2 BR Apts
• 2 & 3 BR T.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid (on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
SUBLEASE 2: hr/2 hath in Colony Woods. May 15-17. May rent pad. Deposit ref. PKE Gak 863
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Sublease 128x128 on Oread -1 blk from unw- fd
floors, deck. Nice 841.5721
entering for August: Nice one and two bedrooms.
lose to student union. Off street parking. No pep-
ferences and deposit required. Day 749-2919.
wearing 842-9067.
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
3 bedroom Llenxa Townhouse Near 87/Pilum-
2/1 baths, Baths, Large Base房, Celing Fan.
3 bedrooms, Conditioning & Conditioning, Tennis Ct, Pool, New Park & No Pet. $750 mo./per month + utilities: 814-8077
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom close to cam
pow, low utilities $200/month call 841-5797.
Summer Housemate.质地 shared living near camps, furnished. WD $22/month. 1.73 cal. Furniture
4bdm, 2bath *w pool & tennis court* $170/neg. 865
887. Call immediately
A beautiful 3 BRDM Victorian house for sub-lease.
Summer only. A, wood floors, $ reg. 865-3800
Alvamar Townhouse for lease. On golf course with views and redwood deck, large a bedroom, bachelor suite, large kitchen, short term lease avail. No pets. References required. $750/month plus security deposit. Call 212-463-8500.
5 bd house new camp. $60/mh + until 12 mth
league, Juniper I Deposit $60, Netspores No. moskowski
Deposit $60, Netspores No. moskowski
Now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom rooms. Washer, trash, heat, and A.C. paid. On KU bus route. Dish washer, microwave, and disposal. Launched facility ($252,480) 1741 W. 11th Call: Christ at 843-8220
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Access from U.S. and Canada. Skiing. Swimming pool. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trashpan. Cheap bills! **7414 W. John Call** Christine
Available August. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling fan, A/C, modern kitchen and bath. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $40 no money 841-704-176
Avail. Aug 1, yr-3 old a b rd townhouse, 2 bths, 2 car garage, 1 yr lease range, 90 mw west side of garage, 1 year lease
Summer Sublease. Orchard Corners 4 bdm, 2 bath, furnished plus. Pool laundry, has route
Month Sublease May 31st-July 31st 2Hidding
ham Place Apt $40 m/cable card. Negotiate
rate.
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half of house $792 803 Rhode Island. Call 841-569 or 841-2798.
Summer Sublease. Basket room rented
New Apartment $200.00 month. Rent Fresh May
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Summer Sublease 2 DHRM $30/mo, close
January 15. DHRM $60/mo, close
January 15. humus samples, 862-772.
www.dhrm.com
Georgetown Apartments
Swan
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Summer Sublease, 1-2 bedroom apts. close to student union, off street parking, no pets 749-209-1993
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer Sublease 3 - bdm Trailridge Townhouse
Avail May 20 Price Neq. $658 Call 865-4258 leave me
Summer Sublease: 3 BR Townhouse A/C/D W宿舍, pool & Tennis Courts. rent 827-487-621
Summer Sublease - 2 bdmr, 2 bath. spacious.
campus $10/month, low util. available June 1.
Mauve, Beige, and Gray
*2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms*
*Large bedrooms & closets*
*Pool & volleyball*
Swan Management
*Graystone
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
South Pointe APARTMENTS
-2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Summer Sublease 1 BDRM w/washer & dryer,
great view,quel calls 843-0165.
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
We're open 10-5 M-F 12-5 Sat
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
BarbecueGrill
- Carpet colors:
*Large, spacious floorplans
perfect for roommates
*New kitchens
*Garden rooms
- Ouiet
Barbecue Grill
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- Low Security Deposit
- 24 Hour Maintenance
Call for an appointment
Summer Sublease, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Close to campus. Excellent price. Call 841-215.
Summer sublease - 2 BR apt by football stadium
843-9855 (Scott).
Summer sublease May 1-Aug. 1 very nice 2pm
from campus AC, WD 1-guest kitchen, 2pm
from campus AC, WD 1-guest kitchen, 2pm
Summer sublease 2 dorm, 1 bath, full kitchen,
walk-in closets, W/D room accommodates 6
people.
Summer sublease - 3 bd rooms, 1 block from campus, low rent, furnished. Call 61428 ASAP.
Summer sub-lease - 3 BDR house by stadium. $450 mo. Dave 749-2598
Summer sublease, May 15 1.2 Bdrm $86 mth. 749-
1574
Summer sublease a bedroom furnished apartment,
non smoker. Great location, close campus. Call
offers completely furnished
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
designed with you in mind! Go to
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Lentiel
MASTERCRAFT
1145 Louisiana
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Hanover Place-841-1212 16th & Moor
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
342-4455
- Computer Room
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as
These rates include the following
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom
pool, close to campus, dishwasher. call 472-966-8160
These rates include the following: DISCOUNT METHOD
- Semi-private Baths
- With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
low a $3318.*
430 Roommate Wanted
- Dine Anytime Meals
- Weekly Maid Service
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Summer sublease 4 bedrooms / A/C great location 2bcks from campus on Ohio 640, 843-2384 Summer sub lease 2 BR apartment by the football August Calen Jennon 852 2764 Available mid-August Calen Jennon 852 2764
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, AC 6th and Ohio
Close to downtown. RENT NEGOTIABLE 841
Summer sublease 3bedroom, 2bath, house close to
campus, no pets! *References & deposit required*
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
**Summer sublease** 4 Bedroom at Sundance H.
$730 mn./or best offer. Maypaid 749-5024
summer and fall rates. Mail fee to
summer and fall. We offer friendly living at
rates. Call 749-8071 or 841-0848 or stop by 1469
Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished townhouse on busline. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240 per month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Murphy i93-491-3490.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods
Apartments
- Walk to K.U.
1 to 2 roommates needed for summer subcase with
order to rent. Nice place, good location. Rent nego-
tively. $150/week.
- On bus route
• Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
  * Dishwashers
  * Microwaves
  * Mini Blinds
  * Water Paid
2 Male smokers invited for summer & fall
3 Female smokers invited for summer &
fall
$100/mo. utilities & cabled include. Call twi.
phone 866-752-5940.
Female roommate wanted to share 18R Victorian-style housewife, Walking distance from campus.
Female roommate wanted to share 3 bt room
(150 sq ft) with girlfriend/wife
(water/dry) $200 monthly (call 1-866-2927 text)
or call 400-319-3566.
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
- Basketball Court
- Flexible Leasing
Japanese -- speaking roommate to share Meadow
Kirsten -- summer 1998. Rent tableau.
Kirsten 684 - 203-655-7800
Male or female rominate wanted to share two-bedroom furnished apartment from May to Mid-September.
Need 2 mid to sublease Mid May to Aug. Opt for 30mw day free water cable fee $170/mm. Jim Opt for 20mw day free water cable fee $170/mm.
Need female to share great house near campus $150
1/7 utilities. Call Debbie Kahle 865-392-1657
*saving female reemployment needed to share*
*money* 15%/$50 = 172 tutors Call Fritz 843-4104 leave
*any*
Roommates needed: M $175 res. jung 1-1/8utilities
Till July 31 close to campus Jung 749-166
Roommate for summer. $100/month plus 1/5/util
close to campus. Brian 240-1366
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious met me up.
Only $19/month / 4 months. Call Anchor. Amus
on Facebook.
Non-smoking male to share 4 bedroom townhouse
from 90 through May 9. Must be 30 through May 9.
Very nice place. Must be 30 through May 9.
Quiet female to share 2 bdm rsp at the Pinnacle
August, 15 gsm/㎡ & 17u/㎡ W/D: 832-2682
Boommie niseed for niec 1 bedroom bumu
Boommie niseed for niec 1 bedroom bumu
m/m/m/m/m/
Roommaster needed for summer satele May-July
Roommaster needs 310 roommates. May-July
Roommaster needs 240 roommates. May-July
Roommate wanted; nice, new pool, laundry,
$190.00 to dm. May 14 through 10, Aug 16. call
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3 bedroom furnished duplex with two bath, DW, DW, microwave and garage rent negotiable Call 841-1689 leave message
Summer roommate wanted to share a furnished, 3 bedroom Meadowbrook apt. Move in after May 9 Stay until Aug. 1. Cheap. Great Apt. Call Matt at 821-1533
Townebook available more size; Great house bordering campus. Non-smokers. No pets. $260/month.
TWO FEMALE NON-SMOKE ROOMMATES needed to share 3 BIMRU duplex w/ grad student Summer Sublease. Nice location, furnished, W/D. ceiling fans, rent negotiable. W-5948
Wanted responsible, non smoker for large clean
washer dryer, microwave, private parking 542
907-367-2211
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two Snokers Need Roamate For Summer Surveys $183.33 plus 1/4 qualifications. Call 865-9062
for roamate for a 3kroom at a l4th, 4bth & Tenn.
Deposit required. Call 842-7295 after 5 p.m.
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University Dalkans Kansan
191Staffer Flint-H叭
Lawrence K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Listen! You've got to get this
elevator unstack!...My egg sac's
gonna break any moment now!
A.21
High drama at the Arthropod Trade Center
12
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 21, 1992
CELEBRATE EARTH DAY 1992!
TONIGHT: Lecture Theme -- "Health and the Environment"
7:00 p.m. Chuck Haines, Professor of Biology at Haskell Community College
8:00 p.m. John O'Brien, Professor of Systematics &
Ecology-- "The Effects of Nuclear War"
in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union
WEDNESDAY: EARTH DAY
There will be a table in the Kansas Union with environmental information all day.
6:00 p.m. "Recycling on Campus" -- Expanded Environs
in Parlors A & B, Kansas Union
7:00 p.m. Arts for the Environment Music, Poetry, and Dancing
in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union
CIA to increase agent numbers for foreign espionage positions
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Thirty-five men and women listened tensely as the CIA recruiter told them that they would be working overseas getting foreigners to spy for the United States. "I don't want to scare you off. But you've got to understand what you're buying into," the recruiter said.
The group was invited to the session in a northern Virginia office building after responding to a classified ad, one of the CIA's most often-used recruitment tools.
But few will survive the rigorous selection among the growing number of applicants, at least 150,000, who send their resumes to the CIA each year.
Those who make it will find that despite the radical changes wrought by the Soviet Union's demise, their jobs will have much in common with the espionage practiced in the heyday of the Cold War.
Bob Simpson, Washington area's chief recruit, said, the 18-month
training would include surveillance techniques, safe houses, encryption and agent meetings.
Trainees then will receive a specific assignment to learn about the country and the cases, he said.
"Then when you're ready, you'll pack up your household and go overseas," Simpson said.
Abroad, CIA case officers lead a double life. By day, embassy clerks or diplomats. By night, spy masters. It is called "cover," Simpson said. Only your spouse and agency colleagues will know that you really work for the CIA and not for the State or Defense departments as you say you do.
Your main job will be to find agents, often officials of the host government, willing to pass secrets to the United States, Simpson said.
You might meet your potential agent at a cocktail party or embassy function. You get to talking. You seek mutual interests — tennis, the opera perhaps? You get friendly. Maybe
Here is how it works:
your spouse gets chimmy with his. When you feel he is ready, you pop the question: Will you spy for us?
"Some of you may think it sounds like marketing. You're right," Simpson said.
If the target agrees, you start training him in the spy craft you learned back home. You then "run" your agent, asking him for specific information, collecting it, evaluating it and sending it to Washington.
The CIA, battered by criticism of its failure to warn about Saddam Hussein's plans to invade Kuwait in 1990, has decided to increase the number of its spies, in recognition that satellites can only detect facts, not human intentions.
But critics of the agency say such an increase will not matter as long as the CIA confines itself to using embassy cover. An agency task force study the problem has heard recommendations to branch out and spy in the guise of businessmen, travelers and other, less easily identifiable covers.
HANDS ACROSS CAMPUS
A
STAND
AGAINST
RACISM
Join us!
Free T-shirts
available!
SPONSORED BY
KU. CHAPTER OF
PSSO
Public Relations
Student Society
of America
When?
April 22
Where? Wescoe Hall
What?
Link hands across campus
Why?
to raise cultural awareness
SEMINAR:
"COMMERCIALS, TV,FILM BROADWAY & MODELING"
RESERVATIONS REQUIRED
WHEN & WHERE:
Wednesday, April 22 at 6:30p.m.
Steppin' Out
1 West 5th Street, Lee's Summit, MO
RESERVATIONS: (816) 525-7464
Friday, April 24 at 7:00p.m. Priscilla & Dana's 6024-C N.E. Antioch Rd., Gladstone, MO RESERVATIONS: (816) 455-0900
Saturday, April 25 at 11:00a.m.
MTC Model, Talent, Charm
4043 Broadway, Kansas City, MO
RESERVATIONS: (816) 531-3223
Sunday, April 26 at 2:00p.m. Broadway Babies Dance Studio 214 Sunrise Drive, Raymore, MO RESERVATIONS: (816)322-3043
Zachery Bryan ABC TV's Home Improvements
WHO MAY ATTEND: YOUNG ADULTS AGES 18-24
New York producer and leading independent talent scout, Peter Sklar who holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard, will conduct a seminar focusing on the involvement of children, teens and young adults in New York's professional entertainment world. The discussion will include a behind-the-scenes look at auditions for commercials, television, film, Broadway and modeling,the role of casting directors, agents and managers, do's and don't's regarding pageants, modeling schools, photographers and portfolios, how to avoid "rip-off's", etc. Following a question-and-answer period, Mr. Sklar will conduct personal interviews with young people in the audience to briefly assess appearance, personality and overall "marketability" from a professional casting perspective. Dress should be casual, with little or no make-up or hairspray or excessive jewelry.
Reservations are required. There is no charge for admission.
Peter Sklar holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard and is currently New York's leading independent talent scout, directly responsible for the commercial, television, film, Broadway and modeling careers of thousands of young people from all parts of the United States. His work entails daily consultations with leading casting directors and talent representatives on both coasts and has been featured repeatedly in the New York Times, New York Daily News and on nation-wide network news and entertainment programs including Donabue, Good Morning America, Midday Live, PM Magazine and many others. Proteges include Ricky Schroder (The Champ, CBS TV's Silver Spoons), Allison Smith (Broadway's Annie, CBS TV's Kate & Allie), Brian Bloom (CBS TV's As The World Turns), J.D. Rotb (Fox TV's Fun House), Missy Goldberg (ABC TV's Saturday A.M. Posse), Lori Lougblin (NBC TV's Full House, Secret Admirer Back to the Beach), Zachery Bryan (ABC TV's Home Improvements) and many, many others. Mr. Sklar is producer and composer/lyricist of the upcoming original Broadway musical The Kid Who Played the Palace.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101,NO.138
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Outsider named as computer science head
New chair comes from psychology
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said yesterday that Dennis Karpowitz, associate head of psychology, would take over as interim head of computer science on June 1.
*Professor Karpowitz's integrity, commitment to academic values and respect for people make him especially well-qualified for this assignment," Muvksens said.
Karpowitz will replace William Bulgren, who resigned April 2 as department head. Bulgren said when he resigned that turmoil in the department made it impossible for him to perform his job.
In a confidential report dated Jan. 10, two outside consultants suggested that both Bulgern and Zamir Bavel, professor of computer science, be removed from the department because of their history of personal conflict. The report also suggested that the department be eliminated
because of, among other factors, low research and grant activity and poor management.
Muyksens yesterday said that he sought a person outside the department of computer science to act as interim head.
Karpowitz has been at the University of Kansas since 1972. He has served as associate head of psychology since 1984, but has never worked in the department of computer science.
would stay at the University as professors of computer science and that they were pleased with Muysken's decision.
"We needed someone from outside to help us solve some of the problems that exist." Muvskens said
"I don't know that much about Professor Karpowitz, but I think that's best," Bulgren said. "He is an excellent manager, and his leadership will help us work our way through some of our problems."
Both Bulgren and Bavel said they
Bavel said, "I trust Dean Muyskens did the very best for the University and the department."
Muyksen said that Karpowitz would be asked to review the department's curriculum, help write departmental bylaws, develop academic policy and prepare for a return to full autonomy.
"I'm delighted that Professor Karpowitz agree to serve in this capacity, because it shows the department that the entire University respects computer science as a crucial field," Muyskens said.
Karpowitz said he wanted to get to know the faculty and students in the department.
"I want to know their aims and concerns," he said, "I consider my role to
be an interim, temporary one. My job is to prepare the department for autonomy."
Karpowit said he hoped to bring a new perspective to the department.
"An outside person doesn't share the history of the department," he said. "That can be helpful in terms of looking ahead and establishing new policies. But I want to talk to the people who have been in the department about what they want."
"Change is needed, but now it's a question of how to solve these complex problems."
Allowing capital punishment
States allowing capital punishment and method of execution used:
Lethal drug injection Gas chamber
Electrocution Choice of method*
Nailless
Electrocution Choice of method* Not legal
*A:k. Those sentenced before 1983 can cause drug injection or electroction Del: Those sentenced before June 1986 can cause drug injection or hanging N.H. Drug injection or hanging; no one has ever been sentenced Mont: Drug injection or hanging Idaho, Utah. Drug injection or firing squad N.C. Drug injection or gas chamber
SOURCE: American Civil Liberties Union
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Man's execution ends death penalty battle
The Associated Press
SAN QUENTIN, Calif. — Double murderer Robert Alton Harris was put to death in the gas chamber yesterday after the U.S. Supreme Court lifted a dramatic last-minute stay that had blocked California's first execution in 25 years.
"You can be a king or a street sweeper, but everybody dances with the Grim Reaper." Harris said in a final statement, released after he was executed for the 1978 murders of two San Diego 16-year-old boys.
Harris, 39, died quietly at dawn after an extraordinary night of cross-country judicial duels between the U.S. Supreme Court and the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals.
The gas was released at about 6:05 a.m., and shortly afterward Harris' head jerked from left to right before
falling slowly to his chest. He appeared to be unconscious about 6:12 a.m., and was pronounced dead at 6:21 a.m.
After the filing of four stays by the 9th circuit on Monday, frustrated justices in Washington voted 7-2 to order the appeals court not to issue any more stays without permission.
Harris' case galvanized debate about whether California should have a death penalty, and if so, how it should be performed.
With Harris' execution, California became the 20th state to resume capital punishment since the U.S. Supreme Court in 1976 allowed states to do so. He was the 169th person put to death since the ruling.
Please see related story, Page 9
Unpredictable weather leaves campus housing in frigid state
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
Unseasonably cold weather has left KU students complaining and KU housing officials serambling.
Shaunda Wenberg, Stillwell junior and Jayhawker Towers resident, said, "One of our rooms feels like a refrigerator or an igloo, as my roommate 84V5."
The KU department of student housing turned off the heat in its buildings last week, when high temperatures reached the 80s, and planned to turn on the air conditioning. Instead, maintenance workers yesterday began the day-long process of turning back on the heat.
"We're just standing here shivering," said Greg Hockenberger, Topeka freshman and Ellsworth Hall resident.
"We've had some complaints about the cold, but people just don't understand the process we go through to turn the heat off and on," said Marion Temple, assistant director of housing finance. "We can't just flip on a switch."
In fact, the process of turning off the heat and on the air conditioning , or vice versa, takes two to three days, Temple said.
"We have to turn off the boilers, then let the water cool for a few days," he
said. "After the water cools, we can fire up the air conditioners. I wish it was simple like a thermostat in a house. But it's not, and we have to plan the heat and air conditioning around unpredictable weather."
Temple said yesterday afternoon that all student housing complexes, except Templin Hall, would have heat by late last night.
Craig Clair, a student forcaster for the KU Weather Service, said the high today would be 63, with hights in the 75 to 80 meters below and lasting through the weekend.
"Templin needs to have a part replaced before we can restart the system."
But, according to a KU Weather Service representative, air conditioning may be more useful than heat this weekend.
"No more snow and no more daytime highs of 30 degrees, that's my prediction." Clarksaid.
Fred McElhenne, associate director of student housing, said the department's plans to expand its services.
"But I know as sure as I'm sitting here that as soon as we get the heat fired up and running, the weather is going to turn hot," McEhlene said. "Then, we'll start the process all over again. It's just a matter of unpredictable, Kansas-style weather."
Smoke got in their eyes, nose...
Mock fire drill puts students in trailer with fake fire
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
Some architecture students donned fire fighting garb and entered a smoke-filled trailer on their hands and knees yesterday.
Their mission was to find a body and get out as quickly as possible.
The students were participating in a mock fire experiment, which is part of an 18-week life safety course in the School of Architecture and Urban Design. The body was a raggedy resuscitation Annie attached to a stuffed corduroy body.
P
This is the first semester the school offered a life safety course.
Ken Menken, director of the class who once worked as a firefighter, said the purpose of yesterday's experiment was to show students that fire prevention was easier than fire fighting. He started the course at KU because no life safety classes were offered for architecture students.
Menke said he went back to school to earn a bachelor's degree in architecture because a lot of buildings had collapsed around him as he fought fires.
The purpose of the course is to teach students the basic characteristics of fire and how prevention and safety codes can be applied to design, Menke said.
He said he thought the fire fighting and building industries should be combined.
Students will go to Fire Station No. 2, 19th St. and Haskell Ave., Saturday to play with fire, Menke said. They will learn what agents are the most effective in extinguishing different types of fires.
Former firefighter Ken Menke, helps Scott Shulda, Shawnee junior, into regulation fire fighting gear for the simulated rescue.
Alan Walker, director of fire service training for the division of continuing education, said the trailer in yesterday's experiment was used to train about 10,000 people yearly in the state.
Mazes can be set up inside the trailer, and it is equipped with two-way communication and tracking devices to follow trainees through the maze. A nontoxic smoke made from banana extract fills the trailer creating an environment similar to most house fires, Walker said.
Rod Eisenhauer, fifth-year architecture student from Topeka, said he learned firsthand the difficulties firefighters faced entering smoke-filled buildings.
You couldn't see anything," Elsenhauer said. "It was scary. The first 30
Eisenhauer and his partner, Mike Schmidt, fifth-year student from St Louis, said they stumbled across the body immediately, but got lost about three feet from the exit as they tried to
seconds you just tried to get acclimated and all you could hear was yourself breathing."
leave.
"It was hard to know where we were because there was nothing there," Schmidt said. "It felt like we were going in circles."
Eisenhauer said he learned that fire codes architects followed in their
designs were only the minimum requirements. He said he thought architects should be more stringent.
"It all boils down to how much money is provided for safety requirements," he said. "Often these are cut first when the money runs out."
10000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Christine McFarland/KANSAN
Before the freeze
Harvesting a crop of asparagus before the temperatures drop, (left to right) Chris Tevis, Wilton, Conn., sophomore, Julie Jacob, Kansas City, Mo., senior, James Roundtree, Coffeyville junior, and Marsha Green, Coffeyville sophomore, pick the last two rows of the day at Pendleton's Country Market, a mile and a half east of Lawrence. Karen and John Pendleton began asparagus season at their farm April 11th and will continue to harvest and sell the vegetable until the end of May.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
AMERICAN BISTRO
In the Edinburgh Hotel
814-8349
Brunch 10-2 every Sunday
only $9.95
Breakfast & Luncheon
Entrees
Salad Bar • Fresh Fruits
Desert Bar • Coffee & juice
Everything But Ice
Furnish your summer apartment!
- Beds
• Desks
• Bookcases
• Lots of
other
furniture!
A
936 Mass.
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sor a sexual assault and prevention program at 7 tonight at the Delta Chi fraternity house, 1245 W. Campus Road.
the student's apartment complex in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's 1987 Honda Hurricane motorcycle, valued at $3,000, was taken between 6 p.m. m.Sunday and 12:30 p.m. Monday from the parking lot of
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The Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. at t633 Fraser Hall.
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Sheriff's departments in Doniphan and Brown counties reported 6 to 8 inches of accumulation, and the National Weather Service said there were several reports of 1 to 2 inches of snow in the region.
In Holiday Plaza-Across From Shoney's
"All the trees are weighted down, a lot of them touching the ground. It's not good," said Bobbie Dubach, a Donibain County sheriff's disatcher.
Sunny Day
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 842-3413 2449IOWA
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TOPEKA - A spring storm that hit northeast Kansas Monday night dumped between 1 and 8 inches of snow areas and closed schools yesterday.
The heaviest snow fell along the Nebraska border, but snow was reported as far south as the Kansas City area.
WEATHER
Today
high: 63
low: 31
"It's real slushy," dispatcher Danielle Noack said. "The dirt roads are terrible to drive on. Other than that, it's not too bad."
closed, and a number of minor accidents were reported, she said.
Most schools in the county were
Mostly sunny skies and mild weather were forecast for Kansas tomorrow, with highs from the low 60s to mid-70s.
neighboring Brown County, blowing snow and ice bridges were
TODAY
Cloudy turning to partly cloudy skies with winds out of the SW at 10-15
3-day outlook
TOMORROW Clear skies with winds out of the SSE at 10-15 mph.
72 75
63
43
48
31
NEBRASKA
Omaha
57/27
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
68/40
KANSAS
Lawrence
63/31
MISSOURI
Kansas City
60/34 St Louis
60/35
Dodge City
Wichita
74/42
72/38
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
81/48
3-day outlook
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy skies,
with winds out of
the SE at 10-15
mph.
Forecast by Bryan Murdock, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
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April 23,1992
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CAMPUS/AREA
Uniiversity Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 22, 1992
3
CBS tents open after snow delay
Students get chance to make television debut during network's college tour
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
The CBS College Tour finally had a chance to open its tents yesterday after snow caused the cancellation of Monday's events.
Students crowded around four white tents in front of Watson Library and won prizes such as T-shirts, water bottles and Frisbees, and were able to keep tapes of themselves acting out soap opera scenes and forecasting the weather.
The tour was sponsored by the KU Association of University Residence Halls and WIBW-TV in Topeka.
Dasha Jaros, a member of next year's executive board of the association, sat in front of "Studio CBS," where students could dress in costumes and read scripts of soap operas
in front of a camera.
Some scripts are really funny," Jaros said. "And we've had a lot of people come in today."
Dennis Stonequist, Evanston, Ill., sophomore, carried a plastic bag full of prizes from the games at different tents.
Jarrett Steele, Prairie Village junior, and Kasha Kelley, Arkansas City senior, sat in the mock dressing room and rehearsed before acting out a romantic scene between Ridge and Caroline from "The Bold and the Beautiful."
"We're just taking time from class, and we are in radio and TV, so we thought we'd trit it." Steele said.
"You just can't beat this," he said, holding up his bag of prizes. "They are giving away good stuff."
Stonequist moved on to the simulated weather forecast bootch, where he gave a mock forecast. He put magnetic temperature stickers over Kansas that said "80s" and "40s."
"In Kansas, you can have both," he said. "Just remember to bring your winter coat and your summer coat."
Stonequist got to take home a videotape of his forecast.
"There are more students out when the weather is nice, so they can hang out." Newbold said.
Will Newbold, a promoter for AT&T worked at the simulated sportscaster's booth.
However, Newbold said he was happy with the number of KU students who visited the tents.
At the sportscasting booth, students made tapes of themselves broadcasting a play-by-play sporting event.
The booth used a tape of last year's
national championship basketball game between Kansas and Duke.
"People have been changing their sportscasts to a Kansas angle," Newbold said.
"Your mind goes blank up there," Hydeman said, "but I had a great time. I hope you come back next year."
Matt Hydeman, Prairie Village sophomore, played and won an IBM computer game in "Family Feud."
Jamie Cutburth, president of the association, said he was pleased with the turnout of students for the tour.
"It went really well," Cutburd said.
"With the cold weather and everything, there were a lot of people out here."
The crews from CBS and volunteers from the association closed the tents and packed up equipment at about 3 p.m. yesterday.
TODAY'S FORECAST
WIBW-TV
Anthony Parisi, Brooklyn, N.Y., sophomore, forecasts the weather. Parisi participated yesterday in the CBCS College Tour.
STUDENT
ELECTION
SENATE
Senate panel fines groups a total of $15
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
After more than four hours of hearings and deliberation last night, the hearing board of the Student Senate Elections Commission ruled that the sionation and Unless coalitions must pay cohesion costs for violations during Senate elections.
Vision was fined $5 for having a campaign poster on display in front of Jesse Hall and its for hanging door-fitting panels without receiving the proper authority
Unless received a $5 fine for using masking tape to tape posters to a wall in the same building.
The hearing board, which rules on all official election complaints, is a subcommittee of the elections commission.
Unless members maintained last night that Vision campaigned in areas specifically restricted by the Senate Elections Code by escorting voters to the voting booths and influencing them to vote for Vision.
Members of the board and the coalitions questioned what constituted actual violations. Most of the debate centered on allegations about whether Vision members campaigned too near the voting booth in front of Wessex Hall
In one case, Victor Young, Unless Senate candidate, said he saw Marisol Romero, Vision Senate candidate, walking with a student to the voting booth with campaign materials in her hand and campaigning along the way.
Romero said she walked with a friend to the polls but did not have any campaign materials in her hands nor did she campaigh.
Board members voted to reject the complaint.
Other Vision members were accused of similar violations, but those charges alone did not prevent them.
John Shoemaker, Vision Senate candidate, said Vision members removed all campaign materials when entering the restricted campaigning areas and did not discuss the election while walking to the polls.
Members of the board said the commission needed to determine whether escorting voters to the polls was illegal.
THE HISTORY OF THE HUNGER
THE
DR.
SEUSS
CLUB
Christine McFartland / KANSAN
An afternoon with Seuss
In "A Celebration of Seuss," SalManzi, Wichita author, reads The Big Brag in front of Wescoce Hall. The Seuss-A-Thon yesterday, presented by the KU Dr. Seuss Club and sponsored by Hastings Books, Music and Video, featured selections such as Cat in the Hat and Oh the Places You'll Go.
Commission honors outstanding women students, faculty and staff
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
The Commission on the Status of Women has recognized the achievements of KU women for about 22 years. Although the organization is not as well-known as it was in the past, the commission continued its tradition last night by recognizing female students, faculty and staff.
About 100 people attended the 1982 Women's Recognition Program at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union. A six-member committee selected five women for the Women's Hall of Fame and individual students and faculty members for special awards. All the women were nominated for the awards by students and colleagues.
Jackie Gordon, president of the commission, said the group was much larger in the 1970s.
"In the past few years, we've been trying to bring more materiality to our work — we've always recognized requiring
The program is the commission's main activity, Gordon said.
"We received about five nominations for every category," she said.
Emily Taylor, former dean of women at the University of Kansas, said that some type of recognition program for women had existed for more than 50 years.
Stephanie Odie, vice president of the commission, said, "Women accomplish things every day and receive little recognition. We have to make
timetodoit."
Connie Hubbell, president-elect of the Kansas State Board of Education, was the main speaker for the program.
Some of the women honored were:
Barb Pranger, member of the KU swim team,
for outstanding woman student in athletics.
- Julia Pitner, Lawrence Pitner, for outstanding woman student in community services
Tracy Karner, Richmond, Calif., graduate student, for outstanding woman student.
Sarah Gard, Prairie Village junior, and Kristin Lange, Overland Park senior, for outstanding women students in leadership.
Jill Fritzmeyer, Lawrence senior, and Traci Moore, University City, Mo., senior, for outstanding women students in student services.
Daniela Bravo, Puebla, Mexico, senior, for outstanding international woman student.
Joane Nagel, associate professor of sociology, for outstanding woman teacher.
Pamela Houston, director of undergraduate administration, and Daphne Johnston, assistant director of international student services, for outstanding women staff members.
- The following were selected to the Hall of Fame: Deborah Gerner, associate professor of political science and government; Gunda Georg, associate professor of medicinal chemistry; Janet Hamburg, associate professor of music and dance; Susan Kemper, professor of psychology; and Ann Weck, dean of social welfare.
Kansan staff writer
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
Police arrest Ellsworth freshman
A male University of Kansas student was charged yesterday with the aggravated sexual battery of a female student in Ellsworth Hall.
The 19-year-old freshman was arrested and put in jail Monday at 10:15 p.m. He was charged with aggravated burglary and aggravated sexual battery.
The charge of aggravated burglary was dropped from the formal charges. Aggravated sexual battery is a Class D felony.
According to KU police reports, the man, who also is an Ellsworth resident, entered a woman's room on a different floor than his own at 4:30 a.m. Saturday while she was sleeping. The 20-year-old person in the room and realized that someone was taking off her clothes, according to the report.
She resisted and told the man to leave. When she saw the man, she recognized him, according to the
KU police representative Burdel Welsh said there was no sign of forced entry into the woman's room.
The student who was charged said yesterday that there was nothing he could say on his behalf right now.
"This is pretty upsetting to me," he said. "I've never been arrested for anything."
He would not comment on the charges or what
happened Saturday morning.
The student was kept in the Douglas County jail from the time of his arrest until his arraignment yesterday at 4 p.m., when his bond was set at $250 per night ball and was released on his own responsibility.
Assistant District Attorney Mark Knight said the student must return for his preliminary hearing April 30 or he would have to post bond.
Douglas County District Court Judge Michael Malone said he was concerned about releasing the student from jail because of the proximity of his residence hall room to the woman's room.
He lives on the 10th floor, and she lives on the sixth floor.
Malone said the student could unknowingly violate the law if he had any contact, directly or indirectly, with the woman.
If the student entered the same room as the woman, he would have to leave. Malone said.
"You cannot have friends contact her, and you cannot write her a letter or call her," Malone told him in court yesterday.
Deb Miller, residence hall director at Eilworth Hall said there was an escort policy that required hall residents of one sex to escort people of the opposite sex while on their floors.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
OPINION
OH NO! THERE GOES MY DREAM VACATION!
LIBYA CLOSED TO FOREIGNERS
TAR 44-92 UDK
Credit cards are the bane of our daily lives
Credit. Do you have it? Do you use it? And if you do, is it in good standing? Credit cards can be detrimental to the lives of everyone, especially college students.
Do you realize that if you mess up your credit with credit cards in college, you will be unable to obtain a car loan, a housing loan, or any other loan after you graduate? You may need these loans to help you get on your feet before you become established enough to purchase the car or the house without a loan.
It is very easy to get caught up in credit-card mania.
Tiffany
Lasha
Hurt
Staff
columnist
Picture this. You go into a store. You see something you think you cannot live without. But you cannot spend your rent, food, tuition or book money. You are out of cash, and your checking account has $2 in it. So when the cashier asks, "$Cash, check or charge"? you opt to charge, thinking you will pay the $20 off later.
Mistake No.1.
Two weeks later, you do the same thing when you purchase a different item. And you tell yourself that you will pay it off later. You see the pattern? By the time you get the bill, you have $200 to pay off with money that you did not have in the first place. You do not have it now, and you are desperately trying to find out where you are
going to get this money. What started out as a $2 bill has turned into a $20 monthly bill for minimum payments on your credit card.
In addition, in some cases, you are paying the credit card company an annual $20 fee so you can spend your own money. So your bill is not only $20 but actually $220. And if you keep charging as you pay off the bill, you aren't getting anywhere. If your bill is not paid off, the credit card company not only tacks on a $20 annual fee, but also charges you a 19.8 to 21 percent annual interest rate on your purchases. So your $20 bill has escalated into a $20 bill, into a $22 bill, plus 19.8 to 21 percent of your unpaid purchases by the end of the year. Depending on how much money you owe at the end of the year, you could have $20 or more to pay in interest.
Is all this worth sacrificing your car loan, house loan or any other type of loan or assistance that requires you to
have good credit, which you might need in the future?
A word to the wise.
First, if you have charge cards, charge only what you can pay off in a month. This will eliminate the 19 8to21 percent annual interest rate on your unpaid balance.
Second, if you must have a credit card, apply only for those that have no annual fee. Why pay someone else to spend your own money?
If you truly have an extra $20 a month, put that $20 in the bank each month, let it earn interest, and then go out and buy the items you want. You'll remain in good credit standing, and you'll be at least $20 richer because you will have no annual fee or annual interest rate to pay a credit card company.
Instead, you will be able to apply the interest your money makes toward your purchases. And you will not have to make monthly payments on your purchases after you buy them.
Make your money work for you by making your money make money. And then spend it as you wish. Don't make yourself work to spend Visa or Mastercard money.
■ Tiffany Lasha Hurt is an Overland Park sophomore
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
School children not for sale
The captive audience of a public school should not be subjected to advertising
A case currently being heard in California involves the use of a television program produced specifically for the California public schools. The program includes paid advertisements. The 1/2-hour news and current events show on channel one presents ads for Nike and other products along with the news of the day, much like a network news broadcast. The case will decide whether a superintendent can stop the schools in the district from using the program. But even if a district advocates the use of the program, schools should not subscribe to any service that includes advertising.
Schools across the nation, including Kansas, use the service. They argue that the advertisements are a necessary evil. They point out that because the program sells ads, it can provide the schools with free video equipment, equipment that the school could not afford to purchase on its own. They also
note that children watch similar news programs at home and that the program itself is informative and well-done.
There are many counterarguments to these points. For example, children watch too much TV as it is, and teachers should be using class time to teach, rather than let the television babysit the students. But the most fundamental question is this: should our children be for sale? Should children be used, without parental consent, to get better equipment for school?
The answer to the question is no, just as it would be if the students were filling out marketing questionnaires to raise money for textbooks. Children are exposed to enough advertising without the schools forcing them to watch more. The morality of a state using a captive audience for an advertiser is questionable at best; public schools should not involve themselves in this ethical dilemma. Surely, the state of Kansas can provide its children with an education without selling them out.
Stay in school for King day
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Devoting the holiday to a curriculum about the leader would better serve his memory
Recently, the Blue Valley School District voted against a measure that would allow a school day off to observe the Martin Luther King Jr. holiday. At first glance, this would seem to slight King's memory. However, the goal of the board can only be viewed as consistent with the civil rights leader's message.
The school district plans to celebrate the holiday by keeping the children in school and teaching about King. It would rather see its students in school learning than wasting another day. Officials believe, and with good reason, that a vacation day translates to sleeping in, mall-hopping and hours upon hours of MTV. Almost everyone would agree with that diagnosis.
More days off are not the cure to the ailing state of education in our country. A recent study by the National Assessment of Educational Progress showed that the nation's best elementary and junior high students were disorganized and generally poor writers. As more negative information continues to
come out of our educational system, school districts could do well by taking a hint from Blue Valley.
The next step would be to revoke days off for other federal holidays such as President's Day. The youth of America would be better served by spending these types of holiday's in the classroom. The wisdom of many past presidents and leaders such as King is something that this country and our schools need. Devoting a day to learning about American heroes is better for our children than another day of arcade games and Nirvana videos.
Each classroom should take the opportunity to incorporate the message and ideals of these people into the lesson plan. Schools should bring in special speakers to enhance the celebration of these individuals' achievements. Taking the time to teach these youths about people such as King may help end many of the troubles our society now faces.
By creating more school days, we will be helping the overall state of education. More importantly, by devoting King's holiday to a curriculum about the slain leader we better can serve his memory and our children.
Jim Brown for the editorial board
Cultural opportunity
I'm not writing to emphasize the racial problem at KU. Perhaps it deldom happens on campus what I encountered April 14. When I walked along the sidewalk of Naismith Drive, a young man driving a red truck slowed down and yelled at me, "Go back to China!" I was astonished. It also has happened to some of my friends. Soon after that, TV news said anti-Arian emotions rapidly were growing because of the economic recession in the United States. I hope that this feeling won't last very long and that it won't do any harm to the international peace the whole world has been working on for many years.
I admit that some Chinese, just like some Americans, are not easy to get along with. Unlike Americans, they are usually silent, concerned with their own things and seem to have nothing to do with this campus. I think it's partly because they have a language problem and do not have an outgoing character. As a matter of fact, most of the Chinese desire to make more friends and have a better understanding of a different culture. Analogously, Americans have a good chance to know a lot of cultures
from all over the world
In several ways, Americans turn out to be amiable and friendly. I have some sweet memories of my classmates, host family, club members and friends at the dorm cafeteria. Most of them are building up an international character. In my opinion, that's how they benefit from foreigners and that's why the United States takes the lead in the world. I'm so glad that I'm here to learn a lot from American experiences. Simultaneously, I'm here to be a friend and make known the culture of the place from which I come.
Please say, "Hello!" to some oriental students, and you'll find out that they'll be good friends. KU is such a good place for Americans to get internationally educated by approximately 2,000 foreign students.
Roger Chun-yen Liu Taiwan graduate student
Lettersto the editor
Support the Guard
The Department of Defense recently released the name of the first Battalion 127th Field Artillery as one of the units that would be eliminated by Oct. 1, 1993. As far as I can tell,
this is a proposal by the department to reduce the size of our military forces. It will be up to Congress to establish the exact size of our military. There are several facts that do not support the department's ideas.
Once a soldier is discharged, his skills are lost. Stills that taxpayers paid the individual to acquire. National Guard units provide a place to hold these skills should they be needed.
If we will have additional warning time before a national emergency requires military forces, the natural place for these forces is in the Guard. We can be ready within 60 days of being called.
The Army is only as strong as the nation's support. When the Guard is involved, the nation is involved. The Guard has served in every conflict that our nation has faced.
The Guard provides a capability to the governor to respond to natural and man-made disasters or to civil disturbance. We are playing a vital role in stemming the flood of illegal drugs into our country and state.
Without a doubt, active Army forces are needed to meet immediate threats to our nation's security. But where will the backup forces come from for those committed units?
The Guard and the citizens who serve in it have made the commitment to be there when the nation calls.
The 1st Battalion 127th Field Artillery is committed to the communities in which it serves. If we are to continue to serve, our citizens must let our elected officials in Washington, D.C., know that there is grassroots support for the Army National Guard to play a large part in the defense or our nation.
Ottawaresident
Column is misleading
In the April 15 Kansan, Stephen Martino condemns the "check-off" plan, claiming that inequities would result from allowing students to choose the distribution of their own student fees. His argument was that students are incapable of recognizing whether services such as the bus, the band and KU Legal Services are useful and worthwhile; students must continue to yield their fees to Student Senate for these decisions to be made properly. Regardless of whether one agrees with this reasoning, the article contained misleading statements and
The check-off plan wouldn't require students to assign their entire $25 to one group as implied in the article. Students could allocate their fee to as many or as few groups as they wanted, in whatever proportions they wanted. The projections of the number of students' fees required to keep financing at current levels were incorrect. The article confuses the difference between single-semester fees and full-year budgets. The number of students quoted in the article should be divided in half to make one semester's fees consistent with a half-year budget for an organization.
The estimate of first-year student participation in the check-off plan is 40 percent, not 20 percent. This estimate is based on typical turnout rates in democratic processes and assumes some students will prefer not to have to make decisions about which services they value at KU. The convenience of mail-in ballots and the incentive of controlling one's own money may improve participation — but it makes no sense to oppose the plan because it is convenient and appealing to students.
factual errors that need correction
Matt Conrad
Wichita junior
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
Campus ... Eric Gorcski/Rochelle Olson
Sports ... Eric Nelson
Photo ... Julie Jackson
Features ... Debbie Myers
Graphics ... Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meesley
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr. Billy Elkenwood
Regional sales mgr. Richard Hamburger
National sales mgr. Scott Hanna
Co-ops sales mgr. Anne Johnson
Production mgrs. Kim Wallace
Marketing director Lisa Keeler
Marketing director Kim Clastion
Lead customer Leah Cline
Classified mgr. Kip Chin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's name and title, a date, the department of the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be used for any purpose.
Stick
I HAD TO STOP DATING THIS Guy 'CAUSE HE TREATED SEX LIKE IT WAS A SPORT...
by David Rosenfield
I HAD TO STOP DATING THIS GUY
'CAUSE HE TREATED SEX LIKE IT WAS A SPORT...
LIKE A SPORT? WHAT DID HE DO?
WELL...
LET'S JUST SAY HE WAS AN "UNPROTECTED FREE AGENT..."
AH!
LIKE A SPORT?
WHAT DID HE DO?
WELL...
LET'S JUST SAY
HE WAS AN
"UNPROTECTED
FREE AGENT..."
AH!
5
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
Minister shows fetus at protest in Buffalo
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Police arrested a clergyman yesterday for pushing a purported human fetus in the faces of abortion-rights activists as the group Operation Rescue opened its campaign to shut down women's clinics in Buffalo.
The Rev. Robert Schenck was charged with disorderly conduct for displaying the hand-size fetus and was cited for creating a physically offensive condition, said Angelo Alessandra, police chief of detectives.
"It made some people sick," Alessandra said.
At one point, the fetus was knocked out of the minister's hand and fell to the ground as activists on both sides of the abortion debate iostied each other.
Police turned the fetus over to a medical examiner to determine if it was real and whether it was entitled to a burial or should be disposed of as hazardous medical waste, Alessandra said.
Operation Rescue began mass demonstrations this week designed to close down four women's clinics in Buffalo. The clinics said that they were open and that all women scheduled to have abortions got in.
The group said it planned to besiege clinics in the predominantly Catholic city of Buffalo for two to four weeks. The campaign is patterned after last
summer's siege in Wichita that resulted in 2,600 arrests.
Similarly militant groups of abortion-rights activists said they would use force to keep the clinics open.
In Washington, President Bush's press secretary, Marlin Fitzwater, urged anti-abortion protesters in Buffalo not to break the law in any way. Bush, who has shifted his stance on abortion over the years, opposes abortion except in cases of rape, incest or endangerment to the mother's life.
Schenck's twin brother, Paul, was arrested on charges of trespassing and obstruction of justice when he got onto a police bus where officers had taken his brother, police said. The Schencks are Assembly of God ministers at a church in suburban Tonawanda.
Robert Schenck called to police from the bus window, "All that we ask is that she not be destroyed because we have been given custody of her for burial."
The Schencks and about 100 other anti-abortion demonstrators prayed, sang "Amazing Grace" and hold signs such as "Abortion Has Two Victims: One Dead, One Wounded" in a turnout at the Erie Medical Center clinic.
Chanting by another 100 abortion-rights activists who lined the front of the clinic often drowned out their opponents' prayers and songs.
A A
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
SIDEWALK SALE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
April 28 & 29
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
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Moving?
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Sell your portable, color TV,
home stereo, camera,
vacuum cleaner, apartment
refrigerator or CDs!
Or obtain a loan, in cash, on your possessions and we will hold them until you return in the fall.
Lawrence Pawn & Shooter Supply
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TEMPORARY SERVICE
WHAT:
An excellent opportunity for on-campus men to look into the option of Greek life at the University of Kansas.
WHERE:
Informational meetings and registration will be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday, April 22 in the International room of the Kansas Union and also at 6 p.m. Thursday April 23 in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. A tour of each fraternity chapter will be Saturday and Sunday April 25 & 26 from 12:30 - 6 p.m.
This will be an excellent opportunity for all interested male students to explore the options of the Greek community. The cost is free and everyone is encouraged to attend.
For any further information, please do not hesitate to call the Interfraternity Council office at 884-3559
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RESERVATIONS: (816) 525-7464
Friday, April 24 at 7:00p.m. Priscilla & Dana's 6024-C N.E. Antioch Rd., Gladstone, MO RESERVATIONS: (816) 455-0900
Saturday, April 25 at 11:00a.m. MTC Model, Talent, Charm 4043 Broadway, Kansas City, MO RESERVATIONS: (816)531-3223
Sunday, April 26 at 2:00p.m. Broadway Babies Dance Studio 214 Sunrise Drive, Raymore, MO RESERVATIONS: (816) 322-3043
JONATHAN HOWE
Zachery Bryan ABC TV's Home Improvements
WHO MAY ATTEND: YOUNG ADULTS AGES 18-24
New York producer and leading independent talent scout, Peter Sklar, who holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard, will conduct a seminar focusing on the involvement of children, teens and young adults in New York's professional entertainment world. The discussion will include a behind-the-scenes look at auditions for commercials, television, film, Broadway and modeling, the role of casting directors, agents and managers, do's and don't's regarding pageants, modeling schools, photographers and portfolios, how to avoid "rip-off's', etc. Following a question-and-answer period, Mr. Sklar will conduct personal interviews with young people in the audience to briefly assess appearance, personality and overall "marketability" from a professional casting perspective. Dress should be casual, with little or no make-up or hairspray or excessive jewelry.
Reservations are required. There is no charge for admission.
Peter Sklar holds a Masters Degree in Education from Harvard and is currently New York's leading independent talent scout, directly responsible for the commercial, television, film, Broadway and modeling careers of thousands of young people from all parts of the United States. His work entails daily consultations with leading casting directors and talent representatives on both coasts and has been featured repeatedly in the New York Times, New York Daily News and on nation-wide network news and entertainment programs including Donabue, Good Morning America, Midday Live, PM Magazine and many others. Proteges include Ricky Schroder (The Champ, CBS TV's Silver Spoons), Allison Smith (Broadway's Annie, CBS TV's Kate & Allie), Brian Bloom (CBS TV's As The World Turns), J.D.Roth (Fox TV's Fun House), Missy Goldberg (ABC TV's Saturday A.M. Posse), Lori Lougblin (NBC TV's Full House, Secret Admirer Back to the Beach), Zachery Bryan (ABC TV's Home Improvements) and many, many others. Mr. Sklar is producer and composer/lyricist of the upcoming original Broadway musical The Kid Who Played the Palace.
6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 22, 1992
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It's dangerous to put too much stock in polls a full six months before the election, particularly a poll gauging the support of an unannounced and untested potential candidate such as billionaire Perot.
Still, the survey results are a slap at adopted Texan George Bush and another sign that Democrat Bill Clinton, who ran a distant third, is showing trouble attracting the independent voters who swing presidential elections.
The survey also provides fresh evidence of the potent protest vote lurking in the electorate.
The Texas Poll, released yesterday, showed Perot supported by 35 percent, Bush by 30 percent, with 20 percent for Texas neighbor Clinton, the Arkansas governor and likely democratic nominee.
Bush aides cast the numbers as the product of a media honeymoon that will not last for Perot if he enters the race as an independent, as now appears likely. Clinton aided the Bush camp in predicting that closer scrutiny of Perot's business dealings and views would undercut his early favorable reviews.
Democratic pollster Natalie Davis said that unless Bush or Clinton could tap the attention of the angiest voters, Perot may gain a constituency that will stay with him as his record gets dissected.
WASHINGTON — It's a long drive to Election Day, but in an April show of strength, not-yet candidate Ross Perot sits atop the latest presidential poll in his home state of Texas.
"With Perot, the support is from the I'm mad as hell and I'm not going to take it any more' crowd," Davis said.
Christine McFarland / KANSAN
TEACH OUTSIDE
LAST TIME I WAS A HERO
Now is the time to show SOLIDARITY and increase AWARENESS significant contribution we as GRADUATE EMPLOYEES University of Kansas. Please show your support for your classes OUTDOORS
Angela Box, Topeka senior, quickly thumbs through her new copy of the 1992 Jayhawker Yearbook. Yearbook distribution will continue in front of Wescow Hall for the next two weeks.
The Associated Press
Am I in here?
due to
Perot scores high in Texas president poll
Tuesday, April Wednesday, April 22
GRADUATE EMPLOYEES
A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE AT RISK
e held on Wednesday at 12:00 in front of Strong Hall. support!!!
ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
MACC
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problema. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
tacular indoor-outdoor pool? Or stroll down to the Plaza or the Nelson and just hang out. At UMKC we try to take the sweat out of summer school and put the chool back in.
Want to cool off between classes? Why not study poolside at our spec-
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UMKC
an equal opportunity institution
HANDS ACROSS CAMPUS
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SPONSOR BY
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When? April22
What?
Link hands across campus
Where? Wescoe Hall
Why?
to raise cultural awareness
ENGINEERING AWARDS
AUDIO/VIDEO
THE "SPRING"
1992 BEST OF CLASS
S
THE 92
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WINNERS
OVER 2000 AUDIQ/VIDEO ENGINEERS
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e winners are chosen on the basis of:
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3. Reliability Record Of The Unit.
4. Manufacturer's Ability To Service.
5. "Value" - Price Class / Performance.
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TOP 10 BRANDS
1. BOSTON ACOUS
2. PARADIGM
3. MERCH
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6. B&W
7. BATTECH
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**BOSTON ACUISTIC (HD-8)** 1500/$eo
PATADIMG (3-SE) 175
PHASE TECH. (PC-601) 225
BOSTON ACUISTIC (HD-10) 250
SNELL (TYPE K9) 275
BOSTON ACUISTIC (1830) 350
PSA (M4-961) 375
KLIPSRK (KGS2) 500
E型 (TEI8) 600
BWN (SW4-640) 600
KE (10/12) 1250
MARTINJOGAN (QUEST) 2,150
Total Brands Considered: 256
RECEIVERS OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
2. MATCHA
3. SONY ES
4. ONKYO
5. NAD
6. PIONEER
7. PHIHEAR
8. SONY
9. KENWOOD
ONKYO - (XK-901) $ 225
YAMAHA - (XK-350) 250
DENON - (DXA-354R) 300
NAKAMCHI - (RECEIVER-3) 400
DENON - (AVR-610) 500
DENON - (AVR-610) SURR 850
ONKYO - (XK-V50PRO) 650
SONY ES - (STR-G76ES) 700
T1000 - (T1000) 760
DENON - (AVR-1010) SURR 1,000
DENON - (AVR-1010) SURR 1,000
DENON - (XK-V1500) 1,260
AWARD WINNING
TOP 10 BRANDS
1. DENON
2. SYONY S
3. NAKAMICHI
4. ONKYO
5. NAD
6. COMM
7. LUXMAN
8. SONY
9. PHILLIPS
Total Brands Considered: 41
CD PLAYER OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
ONKYO (DX-701) $ 250
YAMAHA-(CDX-450) 275
DENSON (CDX-690) 325
YAMAHA-(CDC-625) S-CRSL 350
YAMAHA-(CDC-450) 375
DENSON (CDM-420) S-CRSL 425
YAMAHA-(CDC-725) S-CRSL 450
NAD (5000) 550
NAKAMHAC (CDC-31-M-BANK) 600
NAKAMHAC (CDC-31-D-BANK) 750
LUXMAN (D-105U) TURE 1,250
EISPOTER (D-500D)(D-500) 2,500
Total Brands Considered: 54
CASSETTES OF THE YEAR
AWARD WINNING AWARD WINNING MODELS BY PRICE CLASS
TOP 10 BRANDS $225
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2. DENSON YONKYO-(KA-250) 275
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5. ONKEYN NAKAMICHI-(CAS-2) 400
6. NAD DENON-(DR-780) AUTO-REV 415
7. REVOKY NAKAMIES-(CR-677E5) 450
8. SONY NAD (LA-450) 450
9. JVC DENON-(DR-850) DUAL 500
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFES
Cairo, Egypt
Gadhafi meets Egyptian leader
Col. Moamarm Gadhhafie rode a white Rolls Royce in a 70-car caravan yesterday to meet Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak for talks on the Libyan leader's showdown with the West.
It was Gadhafai's first trip out of Libya since the United Nations ordered sanctions against his country because of his refusal to surrender two suspects indicated by the United States and Britain in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 that killed 270 people.
In a related development, France said yesterday that Libya had ordered the expulsion of six diplomats from the French Embassy in Tripoli.
The U.N. sanctions, passed March 31 and imposed a week ago, include bans on flights in and out of Libya, arms sales and the expulsion of Libyan diplomats.
Sofia, Bulgaria
Ex-guards charged with murder
Three guards at former Communist prison camps have been charged with murdering inmates, a newspaper reported yesterday.
Arrested Monday were Nikolay Gazdov and Tsvyatko Goranov, former guards at the lovich men's camp, and Yuliana Razhdheva, of Skravena, 24 Hours new paper reported.
Mircho Spasov, the former deputy interior minister, also was charged but was not arrested because of health problems, the newspaper said.
Witnesses have testified that the Lovech and Sanema camps, which operated from 1959 to 1962, many political prisoners. Some reports say apparently as 147 inmates were killed at the two camps.
From The Associated Press
Violence plagues Sarajevo
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina - Serb fighters yesterday set buildings ablaze in Sarajevo and pounded the host city of the 1984 Winter Olympics with machine-gun and mortar fire.
Serb and Muslim fighting leaves trail of dead, wounded
The Associated Press
"This is the most difficult and dramatic day in Sarajevo's longhistory." Sarajevoradjoicropclaimed as Serbs battled Muslims in western sectors of the city, sending people scurrying for shelter.
Ambulances rushed through deserted streets in this city of 600,000 residents. Bosnian authorities reported at least six people killed and 46 wounded across the republic yesterday. Three bodies were seen on one Sarajevo street.
"Have you ever heard of a people stupid enough to want to destroy their own city?" said Nijaj Busno, a Muslim fighter, as he stood at a major intersection where Serb and Muslim snipers traded potshots
A statement issued by Serb militias said they were responding to provocations from Muslim forces.
most of the day. "Well, that's us."
Serbs oppose independence for the ethnically-mixed republic, which broke from the Yugoslav federation and was granted diplomatic recognition by European Community and the United States two weeks ago.
Genscher's office did not say what was being considered. On Thursday, Genscher will meet in Bonn with Serbian Foreign Minister Vladislav Jovanovic.
In Bonn, German Foreign Minister Hans-Dietrich Genscher said he and U.S. Secretary of State James Baker were discussing steps and measures if the Yugoslav People's Army didn't stop its military actions against the populace.
As Serbs shelled and machine-gunned Muslim districts of the city, Mayor Muhamed Kresevjlakovic appealed for peace.
Rural land wars sweeping China
The Associated Press
BEIJING - Small, bloody land wars are breaking out in the Chinese countryside as Beijing officials looking for quick profits push peasants off their land and sell it.
But as the rural economy develops, businessmen are shopping for land for stores, factories and other
After the government split up Mao Tse-Tung's communes in the early 1980s, it assigned small plots to each community.
Peasants from across China are traveling to Beijing to appeal to central authorities. Several peas
Technically, they cannot buy land — in socialist China, land belongs to all of the people. But they are buying land use rights and evicting peasants who know no other life but farming and have no way to obtain new land or jobs.
ants interviewed by The Associated Press reported being beaten or arrested by rural police. They told of mass brawls between peasants and police resulting in serious injuries.
Occasional articles in the official media confirm their stories and hint that the problem is becoming a big one. The stories illustrate the absolute power that local officials wield over peasants and the lack of any legal process.
They also underline the assumption that social instability is limited to China's cities and that the government need not worry about rural discontent.
"Deng Xiaoping doesn't care about us," one possessed peasant said after appealing in vain to authorities in Beijing. Like all those interviewed, the peasant spoke anonymously for fear of punishment.
Deng is China's 87-year-old senior leader, and his policies have fostered the capitalist-minded pursuit of economic growth.
FREE MOVIE ON CAMPANILE HILL
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APRIL 24
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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.
Resume Writing & Interviewing Skills for Women
A workshop designed to help women improve and enhance resume writing techniques and interviewing skills.
Tuesday, April 28th, 1992
7:00-9:00 p.m.
Pine room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the Emily Truly Women's Resource Center. 115 Strong Hall.
For more information, contact Karya Karmatsen @ 864-352-1542.
W
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749 0055
Free Delivery!
.357 Wednesday Special!
$3 Small Pizza
$5 Medium Pizza
$7 Large Pizza
Now Delivering 11:2 p.m.
and Sat. Afternoon too!
620 W 12th St. (Behind the Crossing)
Change your life...
study abroad!
Programs in
UK • Europe
Australia • Mexico
Russia • China
Find out how
April 23
11 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday
Kansas Union Lobby 4th floor
Meet AIFS representative Mickey Hanzel
(509) 747-2009
American Institute For Foreign Study
or send for free catalog of semester and summer programs:
AIFS • Dept. CN • 102 Greenwich Avenue • Greenwich, CT 06830
Name Phone
Address
City State ZIP
Institution
---
Easy to buy. Easy to use.
Free Software
A.
softw
For a limited time, when you purchase any Apple $ ^{*} Macintosh $ ^{*} available through the Educator Advantage Program, you will receive these software packages pre-installed:
- Random House Encyclopedia
- MacGlobe
In addition, if you purchase an Apple Macintosh Classic $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$ II, Apple PowerBook $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$ 100 or 140, you can choose from ClarisWorks $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$, Microsoft $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$ Works or Symantec $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$ Greatworks $^{\textsuperscript{*}}$.
- Correct Grammar
- American Heritage Dictionary
Free Financing
- Roget's Thesaurus
No payments or finance charges* for three months when you buy an Apple Macintosh Classic II, Macintosh LC II, Apple PowerBook 100, 140 or 170 computer.
So if you're a faculty or staff member, contact the Higher Education Department for an appointment today. It's an educator's advantage to do so.
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Apple
We present for review changes undertaken after year end filing. Such changes may be approved by Applicant Card Stock Bank of Chicago, Offered By Uberway Capital Apt 15 and July 19, 2019. After year end filing, government-approved Apple APIs and software are maintained in accordance with Apple Corp. Inc.'s agreement to the Apple Agreement. Apple Apps and Macintosh are maintained in accordance with Apple Corp. Inc.'s agreement to the Apple Agreement. Apple Chains are maintained in accordance with Apple Corp. Inc.'s agreement to the Apple Agreement. Apple Corporation is an independent company not affiliated with Apple Corp. Inc.
Earth Day 1992
Take 20% off these earth friendly items through April 29:
Kansas S.A.V.E.T-shirt, reg. $14.95 Dennison Earth Smart binder Strathmore Premium Recycled drawing pads Woodnotes recycled paper sketch diary
Be kind to the earth with these environmentally sound items:
Greeting Cards by Recycled Paper; selected styles by Hallmark & Sunrise
Bandelier stationery and blank books
Spirals by Dennison, 80 ct. or 100 ct.
Filler paper by Dennison, 200 ct.
Legal pads, selected styles by Top Flight, Ampad
Globe Weiss file pockets,manila folders,hanging file folders,expansion files
Evco file boxes and letter trays
Top Flight 100% post-consumer waste envelopes
Mead security envelopes
Eaton Encore business stationery
Faber Castell cedar wood pencils, 10 packs
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
Cardinal pressboard & expansion binders
KUBOOKSTORES
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that gives rebates to KU Students
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
$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
Everything But Ice Omega Festival Specials
8'x10' Tent $49
A
Queen-size airbed $24
936 Mass.
Bottleneck
913 841 - LIVE
737 New Hampshire, Lawrence Kansas
WEDNESDAY 22
UNCLE DIRTY
TOES
TOES
THURSDAY 23
Adv, Tix. 1B & over
Chickasaw Mudd
Puppies
Bad Livers
KILL BILLY
TOASTERS
Skankin' Pickle
FRIDAY 24 from L.A. Adv. Tix 18 & over
SATURDAYS 25
L.A.
RAMBLERS
SUNDAY 26 Epic Recording Artists SUN-60 CAMBERWELL GREEN
If Your Landlord Is Keeping You From Having A "Home Sweet Home"... Contact Us!
Your KU student activity fee funds alaw office on campus. We'll tell you what you need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call for an appointment.
Homes
Legal Services for Students
864-5665 148 Burge Union
Classic tradition on the go.
Chicken Special Leg .49¢ Breast .99¢
Get 'em in your car and Eat
Eat 'em hot
99¢ 1/4lb.
Hamburger
CLASSIC BURGERS
no limit - coupon required
expires April '92
You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your car!
Cheesier new chip avoids Dorito Breath
DALLAS—The crunch staysas well as the spicy cheese taste and the orange stuff that rubs off on your bands and lins.
The Associated Press
But Frito-Lay Inc. yesterday said a new formula for nacho cheese Doritos would make an important change.
A lot less Dorito Breath.
"It was not an objective at all. It turned out to be a pleasant side benefit of the new and improved seasoning," said Stephen Liguori, vice president of marketing at Frito-Lay, the nation's leading maker of salty snacks.
The company also will tout the change in a multimillion-dollar ad campaign featuring heavyweight boxer George Foreman and his four sons, all named George.
The new Doritos, billed as "nacho cheesier," will hit stores May 2. Frito-Lay cooks, truck drivers and marketers will spend their Saturday handing out 5 million snack-size bags in grocery store parking lots nationwide that day.
Doritos is the biggest-selling line of Frito-Lay products and represents $1.3 billion of the company's $3.3 bil-
Frito-Lay dominates the salted snack market with more than a 40-percent share. But the company increasingly has felt pressure from well-heeled rivals such as Anheuser-Busch's Eagle Snacks and other food producers, including fruit growers, who have become better marketers.
Doritos
TORTILLA CHIPS
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
Doritos
TORTILLA CHIPS
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
Doritos
TORTILLA CHIPS
NACHO CHEESE FLAVOR
Last fall, the PepsiCo Inc. unit cut 1,800 jobs, about 7 percent, to lower costs. Pepsico's snack food operations, mainly Frito-Lay, had a revenue gain of 5 percent last year but a 1-percent drop in operating profit.
"What they're trying to do is keep the volume growing," Emanuel Goldman, analyst for Paine Webber in San Francisco, said of the chip change.
The company has been selling the new nacho Dorito for six months in Denver with no special packaging or
"In today's marketplace, you've got to be fresh," Liguori said. "You've got to be innovative, and you've got to give consumers reason to keep coming back."
itio-Lay is changing the formula of its nacho cheese-flavored Doritos.
advertising. Sales jumped 10 percent, and tests showed teen-agents liked the new taste by a 2-to-1 margin and adults by a 3-to-2 margin.
Frito-Lay for years has conducted meticulous tests of its products. Its researchers, for instance, have been
known to count the number of leftover chips from bags given as samples at movie theaters.
lion in 1919 revenue. The nacho cheese flavor, first introduced in 1972, accounts for more than 60 percent of Doritos' sales.
The main ingredient change in the new recipe is the switch to more natural cheeses. Beyond that, the company will not say what is different.
During recession, credit cards ease the crunch
Survey finds users worry about debt
"Consumers have been using credit cards to maintain their standard of living during rough times," said Elgie
WASHINGTON — Consumers used credit cards to help them through the recession and more than half of card users worried about meeting their monthly payments, according to a survey released yesterday by consumer groups.
The Associated Press
instruction in money and credit management.
"We have to be concerned about the generation that's currently in high school," said Stephen Brobeck, president of the Consumer Federation of America, which urges consumers to avoid interest charges by paying off their credit card balances each month.
minus four percentage points.
The survey was sponsored by Brobeck's group, Holstein's association and AT&T Universal Card Services. The telephone survey questioned 715 credit-card users. The survey has a margin of error of plus or
Holstein said low-rate cards were available, but for the most part not from large issuers. He said consumers often did not know how to find a low-rate card. One of four responding to the survey said they relied on advice from friends or family rather than seek information from a library, consumer group or government agency.
Separately, Holstein's group issued an alert warning U.S. citizens to be wary of misleading "guaranteed" credit offers. Legitimate secured credit cards offer consumers with previous credit problems a credit card.
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Ninety percent of the respondents said credit-card rates, despite some recent decreases, were too high. Two-thirds said they could use more information to help them choose the right card, and 92 percent said high-school students should be required to take
Forty percent of those questioned said they were very concerned about meeting their monthly credit-card bills, and an additional 14 percent said they were somewhat concerned.
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents A RADIO DRAMA
BURNING PATIENCE
By Antonio Skärmeta
English Translation By Marion Peter Holt
7:00 p.M. TUESDAY
April 28,1992
8:00 p.M. WEDNESDAY
April 29,1992
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
MURPHY Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy
Hall Box Office; all seating is
general admission; seating is
limited; public $6, KU students
$3, senior citizens and other
students $5; to charge tickets by
phone, using VISA or
MasterCard, call 913-864-3982.
BURNING PATIENCE, which will
be performed live and broadcast
over KANU-FM, is being
presented in conjunction with the
Latin America Theater Today
Conference being held at KU
April 28-May 2.
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
9
Death penalty laws cannot reach Manson
The Associated Press
CORCORAN, Calif. — Charles Manson, mastermind of one of the nation's most infamous mass murders, had a date with the parole board yesterday, the same day as California's first execution in a quarter century.
Manson originally was sentenced to die in the state's gas chamber for the grisly 1969 slayings of pregnant actress Sharon Tate and eight others
in Los Angeles.
But the state Supreme Court threw out the death penalty law in effect then, leaving Manson with the only alternative, life in prison with possible parole.
The law under which Harris was convicted allows juries to recommend life in prison without possible parole, and the defendant is available at the time of Manson's trial.
The execution yesterday of Robert Alton Harris, convicted under a new death-penalty of murdering two teen-agers in San Diego, was the first in California since 1967, two years before Manson's killing spree.
Supporters of capital punishment say that the possibility of parole for someone as notorious as Manson is a reason to keep the death penalty.
Manson, now 57, was convicted of ordering his hipple followers to commit the murders. Authorities said he was attempting to trigger a race war he reportedly thought were foretold in the Beatles' song "Halter Skelter."
Manson gets a parole hearing every third year.
Manson has been in held maximum security throughout his more than two decades in prison because authorities fear his ability to make others act violently.
Teams open biggest push to find U.S. MIA's in Vietnam
BANGKOK, Thailand — U.S. Vietnamese teams yesterday began their biggest attempt yet to account for United States servicemen missing from the Vietnam War, a U.S. military representative said.
The teams headed into the countryside from Vietnam's capital, Hanoi,
The Associated Press
said Army Maj. Gary Patton, representative for the U.S. Joint Task Force-Full Accounting office in the Vietnamese capital. Patton was interviewed by telephone from Bangkok.
The mission of the task force is to resolve the fate of 2.266 Americans listed as missing in Indochina from the war, which ended in 1975. That number includes prisoners of war who never
returned and servicemen reported missing in action.
The current operation is the 17th undertaken jointly with Vietnamese officials, Patton said. The first was conducted in September 1988.
The 58 U.S. specialists who began arriving Monday in Hanoi for the 30-day operation are being organized into two excavation teams and three inves
tigation teams. They will work in seven provinces in northern and central Vietnam.
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When Arab terrorists hijacked a TWA jet airliner in 1985, CBS correspondent Terry Smith recalled, "it seemed somehow perfectly normal to find Arnett already on the scene when I arrived. Or to bump into him in Tel Aviv during the Yom Kippur War... He's the classic man of action. He's everywhere. In Vietnam if you ever got caught up in a firefight and Arnett wasn't already there, he would be along shortly."
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
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City will alter trash collection
Plan is for weekly trash, grass pick-up
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Lawrence residents can expect changes in trash pick-up and may see more city-wide recycling efforts because of a recycling report presented at last night's Lawrence City Commission meeting.
The commission approved one of the plan's recommendations for weekly trash collection and for pick-up of lawn clippings and leaves. The city currently collects residential trash twice a week, and the grass clippings are included in the trash.
Boy Yoos, superintendent of solid wastes and author of the report, said that because grass clippings constituted up to 8,800 tons of Lawrence's trash, residents should use the yard waste for composting. The city will use the grass clippings for mulch and compost.
"I definitely expect yard wastes to be reduced as more people become educated about backyard composting." Yos said.
Yoos said the city dumped about 44,000 tons of residential and business trash each year at a privately-owned landfill five miles northwest of Lawrence. Riley County currently also dumps some of its refuse in the dump.
Mayor Bob Schulte said the proposal would not cause an increase in trash fees. Residents currently pay $8.14 a month for the twice-a-week trash collection.
"What the proposal calls for is to replace one of the trash routes," Schultze said. "So we won't be adding any money. But we will have to re-figure trash routes, which might be controversial in themselves."
Yoos said the KU campus largely would not be affected by the weekly trash and grass clippings plan.
The campus would not be impacted
The Lawrence City Commission is planning to establish a city-wide recycling policy requiring portions of garbage and lawn trash to be recycled. Below are percentages of how much of Lawrence's trash was recycled in 1991 by material type:
Breaking down Lawrence's trash
PERCENTAGE OF TRASH RECYCLED IN 1991
MATERIAL*
RECYCLED IN 1997
Old newspapers 30.4
Office papers 0.4
Old corrugated containers 42.2
Yard wastes 10.9
Aluminum cans 49.0
Steel cans 4.9
Plastic 4.9
Glass containers 2.8
Appliances 38.0
*Materials include durable and nondurable goods, containers and packaging, food wastes, yard wastes and miscellaneous inorganic wastes.
The report also recommends other ways to improve city-wide recycling:
directly," he said. "But off-campus students can definitely take part in this."
Expand the current newspaper collection system.
Try to collect cardboard boxes from businesses.
Increase promotion of private recycling initiatives, either profit or nonprofit, within the community.
Explore opportunities for establishing a public-private cooperative facility in which recycled materials can be processed for other markets.
The commission decided to send the report to the recycling and resource conservation advisory board, a mayor-appointed committee. Schulte said the board would further study the report and make exact recommendations to the city commission for
Almee Braindair, Daily Kansas approval before May 31.
Yoos said he was not sure whether the 70-page report was printed on recycled paper.
"I'm sure it is," he said. "The city tells me that everything all paper it uses is recycled."
Clair Domonske, owner of Conservation Resources, Inc. of Lawrence, said the report's recommendations would not hurt his business.
"The report actually shows a balanced perspective of a city body working with private business," Domonoske said. "I'm not alarmed by any possible impact."
He said he served about 1,800 customers in Lawrence including several KU housing units.
He said his curbside recycling business collected only glass, paper, tin, aluminum, scrap metal, and plastic containers.
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It can't do laundry or find you a date, but it can help you find more time for both.
The new Apple Macintosh Classic II 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.
It's a complete and affordable Macintosh Classic system that's ready to help you get your work finished fast. It's a snap to set up and use. It has a powerful 68030 microprocessor, which means you can run even the most sophisticated applications with ease And its internal Apple SuperDrive disk drive reads from and writes to Macintosh and MS-DOS formatted disks-allowing you to exchange information easily with almost any other kind of computer.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
11
EARTH DAY
Recycled office products gain popularity
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
A few years ago, only a few companies made office products from post-consumer recycled material. Today, KU students can purchase a wide variety of environmentally friendly office and school supplies, which are beginning to span a larger inventory at more competitive prices.
KU Bookstores supplies supervisor Steed Bell places a sign on the new recycled goods section of the bookstore.
Finance
Monica Seiter, assistant manager for merchandise at the Mount Oread Bookstore, said the varieties of products ranged from greeting cards and paper products to non-deforestation pencils and office organizers made of recycled plastic.
"What we are seeing is more paper products made from postconsumer waste," she said. "They are selling very well."
Post-consumer waste means the product contains recycled material. Preconsumer waste means the scraps from trimming of the product were recycled.
Seiter said representatives from the store went to a buying seminar once a year and were able to purchase the items that recycled products on the market.
"As customers are requesting of us, we are requesting of our vendors," she said. "That's how this thing grows. The customers are asking for it."
Seiter said that the store received many compliments about the inventory of environmentally friendly office
products and that customers always asked for newly developed recycled products.
"We are seeing the prices dropping as they begin to sell more," she said. They're selling well enough that we can buy them used items as they become available."
She said the decrease in price also was due to refinements and improvements in recycling technology.
Seiter said the store took risks in the past by placing recycled products on the shelf. But the expensive prices did not scare away customers. Prices now are starting to drop.
Popular brand names that sell environ-mentally friendly items include Mead, Dennison National, Top Flight and Strathmore.
Seiter said labels were becoming more explicit in the explanation of the products' contents.
"The labeling is getting better as the customers are becoming more knowledgeable," she said.
Mike Swalm, assistant manager of Jayhawk Bookstore, said the store also had increased its inventory of recyclable materials and participated in recycling programs.
He said he attributed the increase in popularity of recycled products to a greater awareness of environmental problems.
"It's all based on our awareness that we have only one planet," Swalm said. "Eventually, this plane will become one huge landfill if we're not careful."
Sue Ask, KU's associate environmental ambudman, said consumers always should read product labels to ensure the validity of the products' claims or inquire about the product if the label was unclear.
"Some of the things that people should look for is its percentage of recycled content and whether it's pre-consumer or postconsumer," she said.
Jennifer Tanous, Council Bluffs,
Iowa, senior, said that she usually
tried to purchase recvled products.
She said she purchased recycled paper for a class project on stationery-making, but the instructor said the paper was too coarse.
"She didn't mean to deter us, but she did," Tanous said.
She said the toner from the photocopier machine, one step in the stationery-making project, had bled on the paper.
Earth Day celebrations emphasize local events
National attention far less than in past
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Americans preparing for today's celebration of Earth Day are emphasizing local events with little of the national fanfare of two years ago.
"Earth Day is now seen as an annual day ... on which we stock the progress we've made in the last 365 days," Bruce Anderson, president of Earth Day USA, said yesterday.
Anderson's group, based in Petterborough, N.H., has a fulltime staff of 12 people and works year-round to keep Day — marked each April 22 — alive.
Anderson sported a button declaring "Make Earth Day Every Day" as he met three reporters in an empty room in a congressional office building — a sharp contrast to the media attention in 1990 when Earth Day attracted large crowds, celebrities and a day of entertainment on the National Mall.
Although officials marked the day last year, it was little noticed in the aftermath of the Persian Gulf War.
Anderson likened the activities two years ago, which marked the 20th anniversary of the original Earth Day, to a "firecracker" and a "wakeup call" that were not meant to be repeated every year. Now the annual activities are geared simply to getting the job done to improve the environment, he said.
The Environmental Protection Agency said it was marking the day by opening a new public information website that should obtain environmental information.
In Madison, Wis., State Rep Spencer Black called the turn toward local activities a plus because it
marked a shifting back to the festivities' roots in 1970 as a movement of students and local environmental activists.
Organizers in Madison planned a "clean transportation" rally where people would ride bicycles instead of cars.
In Albany, N.Y., the city's third annual Earth Day Festival is being forced to a more out-of-the-way location because of past complaints about noise. The festivities will include musical acts, speakers and information booths, but not the rock bands that led to noise complaints.
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16th Annual Minority Graduation Banquet
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KU
Minority graduates from Spring '92, Summer '92 or Fall '91 are welcome to attend. Pick up your free ticket in the Office of Minority affairs, 145 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $13.00 each.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
SPORTS
Jayhawks hoping to use rout of Sooners to excel
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
If the Kansas baseball team could
invoke its performance in Sunday's 15-3
pounding of Oklahoma and unleash it
whenever it played, it is doubtful the
Jayhawks would ever lose.
Kansas dominated the game and routed the Sooners in seven innings. The Jayhawks pounded out 12 hits, including four home runs. Senior pitcher Curtis Schmidt pitched his fourth complete game, helping the Jayhawks win the game.
The team hopes to duplicate its performance against the Creighton Bluejays at 7 p.m. tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
"I'm hoping we can build on our play Sunday," said Coach Dave Bingham, who is five victories short of his 700th career victory. "That was the best we played all year long, and maybe we can use it as a springboard."
The Bluejays defeated Kansas 5-0 this season on March 25. The shutout marked the first time in 81 games that hawks were blank on the scoreboard.
der Alan Benes pitched a complete-game shutout for the victory. Benes, brother of San Diego Padre pitcher Andy Benes, allowed five hits, struck out six, and walked three. He is scheduled to pitch tonight's game.
In that game, Creighton right-han-
Kansas will counter the Bluejays with junior righthander Jim Walker, Walker, pitching 5.3, allowed 10 hits and nine runs Friday against Oklahoma. He said he ran into trouble during the game and that he bit off more than he could chew. Walker said since the Oklahoma series was an important series, he tried to take it upon himself to motivate his teammates.
"Istead of concentrating on my job I tried to do too much," he said. "I got too worried about what other people were going to do."
Walker said tonight's game would be different if Kansas put offensive pressure on Benes.
"He made some pretty good pitches last time," he said. "But we didn't put any pressure on him."
Bingham said Walker would pitch about three innings, allowing him to evaluate the performance of other pitchers. He said he was concerned
Baseball standings
Big 8 Overall
OSU 12-4 34-10
Oklahoma 11-5 30-16
Nebraska 7-5 20-16
Missouri 9-11 23-17
Iowa State 6-10 16-18
K-State 6-10 24-20
Kansas 5-11 22-20
with the performance of his pitching staff, especially sophomores David Mever and Chris Corn.
"I want to see them pitch and show some continuity." Bingham said. "I hope you can see it."
After starting the season with three straight victories, Corn lost his last three decisions, and his ERA has risen to 5.44. Meyer is 4-3, with a 6.44 ERA, and he has not pitched past the fourth inning the last two games he pitched.
Creighton enters the game after losing two of three to Indiana State during the weekend. Before the Indiana State series, the Bluejays had 12 of their last 14 games, including two victories against Wichita State.
Lifeless Royals stay in deep freeze lose to Orioles 10-4 on wintry night
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Baseball teams know they are in for a long, mournful summer when they fall out of the race on a day it snows.
The Associated Press
A few scattered flakes dropped lightly out of winter-like skies yesterday morning in Kansas City. Then the Royals — with the wind chill hovering around 18 and about 5,000 hardy souls in attendance — went out and dropped with a thud.
Baltimore, headed in the opposite direction, pounded out 14 base hits, including Brady Anderson's second two-triple game in a week, and won its fifth consecutive game with a 10-4 victory against the major leagues' most woeful team.
Mathematically, of course, the Royals are still very much in the thick of
the American League West. But their major league-worst 1-12 record already has them eight games out of first with no reasonable hopes of plugging a myriad of leaks in a rapidly sinking ship.
"We're looking to make some changes," said a glau Hal McRae, who is beginning his first full season as manager, hoping it will not be his last.
As soon as reporters were herded out of McRae's office after the game, he and general manager Herk Robinson huddled behind closed doors
"I have to talk to the boss," McAzee said without going into detail. "If I don't get the okay, there's nothing I can do. We haven't played good for a long time. When you get outhit by the No. 8 and No. 9 hitters every night, that's pretty discouraging."
bles, twoRBI and tworuns scored. But the night belonged to Anderson, who had a single and two triples. Anderson also drove in three runs as the Orioles raised their record to 8-5, their best start in nine years.
No. 8hitter Chris Hoileshad two dou
Mesa, 1-1, who had been 0-2 with a lifetime 7.94 ERA against Kansas City, gave up eight hits and three runs in six and two-thirds innings. Mark Gubicza, 0-2, who had been 7-3 with a lifetime era of 3.72 against Baltimore, was knocked out in a six-rush fourth.
Anderson, who raised his average 32 points to .327, also tripped twice in Baltimore's 6-5 loss April 15 at Boston.
"Gubicza didn't throw well tonight," McRae said. "The cold weather may have had something to do with it. I don't know. But he didn't throw it as well as he has."
CITY TENNIS CLUB
Attack!
Playing against a Nebraska Cornhusker, Kansas freshman Manny Ortiz serves a set point in his No. 5 matches match Sunday at Alvamar. The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams competed in a tournament at Missouri yesterday.
Washington Capitals beat Pittsburgh Penguins 6-2
The Associated Press
Mario Lemieux's return gave the Pittsburgh Penguins a spark — for about seven minutes.
Lemieux, who missed Pittsburgh's opening playoff game with a bruised shoulder, returned last night and up a pair of power-play goals in the first 7 minutes, 8 seconds. That's all the Penguins got, though, as the Washington Capitals scored six straight goals for a 6-2 victory and a two-game lead in their Patrick Division semifinal series.
Larry Murphy and Kevin Stevens converted passes from Lemieux to put the Penguins ahead, but Dmitri Khristich, Peter Bondra and Michael Pivonka all scored before the end of the first period to put Washington ahead for good.
"They're not just a different team with him — they're a better team," said goalie Don Beaupre, who stopped the Penguins' last 28 shots. "At least they were in the first few minutes, when he ran the show. He set up a couple of goals early, but I think we just outskated them after that."
Sylvain Cote and Dino Ciccarelli added second-period goals and Kelly Miller scored in the third.
sion semifinal at one game apiece by routing the New York Rangers 7-3. In the Adams Division, Montreal took a two-game lead over Hartford with a 5-2 victory and Boston evened its series against Buffalo with a 3-2 overtime win.
"We feel we can win two games in Pittsburgh," Stevens said. "We're going to have to win a game here soon, because we can't wanna about that right now."
"We're just not jumping on the loose puck as well as we could," Lemieux said. "I think we have to work the puck a little better down low against these guys."
In other playoff action last night, New Jersey evened its Patrick Divi-
Devils 7, Rangers 3
Canadiens 5, Whalers 2
Claude Lemieux and Laurie Boschman scored 56 seconds apart in the second period at Madison Square Garden, as New Jersey took advantage of a rare off-night by Rangers goaltender Van Jannisbrouck.
Denis Savard had one of his finest games in his two seasons in Montreal as he helped the Canadiens break the game with three goals in the second period.
Bruins 3, Sabres 2
Adam Oates scored off a faceoff at 11:14 of overtime as Boston evened its series with Buffalo.
After an icing call, Oates drew his stick back before the faceoff and fired the puck past Tom Draper the instant it hit the ice.
lowa State loss sparks Javhawks
Bv Codv Holt
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball coach Kalum Hacka said he wants to use the Jayhawks first Big Eight Conference loss as a learning tool.
State defeated Kansas on Sat-
urday at Jayhawk Field in a rain-
shower.
The Jayhawks had the bases loaded in the top of the sixth with one out and one run in when the rain came. Although the score was tied at two, the score from the last complete inning was recorded as the official score, which was 2-1 in favor of Iowa State.
"I hated losing a ball game like that," Haack said. "It bugged me all night long. There is no doubt in my mind that I had won have had the game continued."
He said he was not disappointed with its team, but just wanted them to learn from it.
"I told them, 'Hey, this is what can happen if we don't take care of business.'"
Haack said that tomorrow's game against SMSU in Shawnee was scheduled, in part, to aid both teams with recruiting in the Kansas City area.
Kansas, 36-6, will take the diamond at 4 and 6 p.m. today against South Carolina.
Despite the Jayhawks' first conference loss, they moved from No. 10 last week to No. 9 this week in the NCAA Division I softball poll.
Junior Shanna Cole, who leads Kansas with a 363 batting average, said the Jayawks could not afford to let the ranking go to their heads.
A. K. H.
Kansas pitcher Stephan Williams throws pitches as part of a base-running drill at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
SPORTS BRIEFS
1992 NIT teams named
The field for the eight annual tournament was announced yesterday by executive director Jack Powers.
NEW YORK — Indiana and UCLA, which met for the West Regional title in the NCAA tournament last month, are among the 16 teams selected to play in the 1992 Preseason National Invitational Tournament.
In addition to the Hoosiers and Bruins, seven other NCAA teams - Seton Hall, Murray State, Florida State, Delaware, University of Texas-El Paso, Tulane and Iowa State - are in the field. Rutgers was the only team invited that played in the postseason NIT last month. The other teams chosen were Wagner, Siena, George Mason University, St. Louis University, Auburn and Indiana State.
The pairings will be announced at a later date, but the first-round games will be played at campus sites Nov. 18 and 19. The second round also will be at campus sites, on Nov. 20 and 21. The finals are for set Madison Square Garden on Nov. 25 and the championship game Nov. 27.
The Preseason NIT, the Tipoff Classic — Connecticut vs. Purdue — and the Great Alaska Shootout will be the only Division I games played before Dec. 1 because legislation limiting the length of the season will take effect this year.
NCAA nabs coaches
ATLANTA — Georgia Tech basketball coach Bobby Cremins, Syracuse coach Jim Boehme and two other Division I coaches apparently violated an NCAA rule by appearing Sunday on the broadcast of high school all-star
An NCAA rule bars a coach from serving as an announcer or commentator for a high school game broadcast.
game.
The game was played by high school seniors.
The two other coaches were Lour
composer of California and John
Calhoun of California.
"There were 15 coaches on TV," Cremins said. "We can go on TV and talk about different things. That's ridiculous."
While declining to comment specifically on the game, Rick Evrard, NCAA director of legislative services, said that high school all-star events were considered broadcasts of high school contests and that college coaches should not appear on such broadcasts.
Chiefs sign 4 free agents
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs have signed four free agents, including their own sixth-round draft choice from last year.
Defensive back Darrell Malone was released by the club in the 1991 preseason but finished the regular season on the team's practice unit.
Malone, at 5-feet-10, 177 pounds,
has a four-year starter at cornerback
of the line.
Jim Szymanski, a defensive end, spent the 1990 and 1991 season with the Denver Broncos.
The team also signed defensive back Kevin Thompson, who finished the 1991 season on the San Francisco 49ers practice squad.
The team also signed running back George Hemingway, who entered the league as a rookie free agent.
The Associated Press
Two-sport superstars take their chances
David Mitchell Sports columnist
Bo is dead. Long live Deion.
Well, maybe not.
After earning All-Pro honors for the Atlanta Falcons last year, Sanders has started the baseball season on a tear with the Braves.
This season began with two-sport legend Bo Jackson hobbling around the bases before finally undergoing hip-replacement surgery. It is doubtful that Jackson will ever play either sport again. The torch has apparently been passed to Atlanta outfielder/cornerback "Neon" Deion Sanders.
In recent years, American sports fanatics have been awed by two-spot athletes. Fans have long idolized individuals who reach the pinnacle in one sport. To make it in the big leagues of two sports is truly remarkable.
Through the first two weeks, he owned a 14-game hitting streak. Sanders' .407 batting average is second only to Philadelphia's John Kruk. The Braves' centerfielder also has scored 12 runs in the leadoff spot and is leading the major leagues with 24 hits and six triples.
Playing two sports offers the athlete several alluring prospects. In an area of outrageous player salaries, the two-sport athlete can be twice as gross overpaid. And the prospect for endorsements and postseason payoffs are twice as great. Indeed, in 1991, Sanders helped propel both of his teams into the playoffs—a feat Jackson never accomplished.
Sanders seems on track to fulfil the promise Jackson never did. Jackson showed moments of greatness on the baseball field. His raw talent was at times a spectacle. He could make diving catches and blast 400-foot home runs. At other times, his lack of fundamental skills were obvious. He often misplayed easy fly balls and set team records for strike outs—172 in 1989.
On the football field, Jackson was incredible. The Raiders were a different team with him in the backfield. And his ability was obvious when he relegated Marcus Allen to a backup role. However, Jackson never played a full season of his "hobby" And fans will be left to wonder what kind of numbers he might have compiled in a full 16-game schedule.
Bo learned the hard way that although playing two sports can double the chance for fame and fortune, it also doubles the chance for serious injury. Sanders has said he is leaning toward making baseball his full-time job, and is only hope that Sanders makes a choice before he windsup like Jackson.
Like Jackson, Sanders' football skills were never in question. But unlike Jackson, Sanders has proven he can excel in both sports. He has vastly improved his baseball play since his early days when he struggled with the New York Yankees.
It could be argued that the chance for injury would still remain if he played just one sport. However, with the reckless abandon Sanders approaches both games, he seems destined to follow in Bo's footsteps. For the Falcons, Sanders plays both defense and special teams, a task not asked of many athletes of All-Pro caliber. In baseball, Sanders runs the bases and plays the outfield like a bat out of Hell.
Unfortunately, Jackson never took the time to learn the fundamentals of baseball. He apparently thought his speed and incredible strength were good enough. Consequently, the Royals got 170 strikeouts a season from a 270 hitter in exchange for occasional home runs and inconsistent defense. Though it would be absurd to think Sanders can continue his incredible hitting pace, he has proven he can play both sports and play them well. Now he should make a choice—while he still has one.
Sunday's game against Los Angeles was a case in point. In the third inning, Sanders steamrolled Dodger Kal Daniels when the first basemen reached into foul territory for an errant throw. In the sixth, Sanders tripped. On a fly ball, he tagged up and tried to score. When Dodger catcher Mike Sioscia blocked the plate, Sanders knocked him flat. Sure, that's the aggressive nature of the games. But how long can one play two sports year-round without paying the price?
One of the most pathetic sights in sports this year—and there have been a lot of them—was watching Jackson grimice in pain during the excruciating exercise of walking. Here's hoping for a new softball or sport athlete before the Neon burns out.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
13
Russian man on trial for killing spree
MOSCOW — A former professor accused of murdering at least 53 people says his miserable life under communism was among the forces that pushed him to kill, Russian television reported yesterday.
Andrei Chikatilio, 56, also described himself to the court in the southern Russian city of Rostov as a freak of nature and a mad beast, the ITAR-Tass news agency said.
Testifying from inside a steel cage on Monday, Chikatilo described his poor life and frequent business trips in the mountains of Chile, at stations and rundown hotels. He also
complained of rude bosses.
The former college language teacher said he was a Communist Party member and had graduated from Marxist-Leninist schools, Russian television reported.
"Possibly 55, maybe more," Chikati-so said.
Chikatilio is accused of killing and mutilating 21 boys, 14 girls and 18 women since 1978, although ITAR-Tass said he confessed to more.
Prosecutors say Chikatilo raped some of his victims. He has admitted having sex with at least one corpse.
Most of the murders took place near Rostov, but the killing spree stretched from St. Petersburg to the Siberian city of Irkutsk. Chikatilo also is accused of killings in Ukraine and Uzbekistan.
If convicted, Chikatifo faces death by firing squad.
The Russian media has dubbed Chikatilo the "Forest Strip Killer," because his victims' bodies were usually found in the woods alongside rail tracks.
Chikatilo was arrested in 1990. Russian newspapers have reported that another man was executed for the murder of Chikatilo's first victim before authorities realized their mistake.
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Dissident Libyans were enconced in a luxury hotel this week, plotting the ouster of Col. Moammar Gadhafi.
"The significance is this is open and making it clear to Gadhafi we're coalescing. We are not hiding." said Secretary-General Mohamad Yusef al-Megarai of the National Front for the Salvation of Libya.
"We are struggling to topple him for
his crimes," said Al-Megariaf, the former Libyan ambassador to India. "It is our duty to get rid of him and regain our country."
The Libyan dissidents were based in northern Chad before being forced to leave early in 1991 after a new Chadian government took power with Libyan support.
About 350 former Libyan prisoners of war, who had received some rudimentary training from the United States, were resettled in the United
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Approximately 190 dissidents attended the Dallas planning sessions.
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9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
The University of Kansas Presents:
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
Women of Color Conference
U M B
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April 25, 1992
Place: Kansas Union
Time: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
Free Admission
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*Donations Appreciated*
JAYHAWK Special Prices for KU Faculty, Staff and Students
MTech Pro 386/33
- 33MHz 386DX CPU
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- 1.44MB TEAC floppy drive
* 125MB IDE HD with disk cache
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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
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Above systems are under State Microcomputer Contract State Contract prices for the University are available at KU purchasing dept. or call Microtech at 841-9513 Ext.State Contract dept.
Over the years, Microtech has delivered thousands micro-computer systems to Fedral, State, Local governments and Universities. Please call for details on 5 different Desktop and Notebook computer contracts currently offered by Microtech.
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GET OUT OF LINE • PHY FEES BY MAIL
FALL
92
FEE PAYMENT BY MAIL WILL BE...
NEW MAIL-IN FEE PAYMENT PROCESS
The Same Because:
Failure to pay fees on time will cancel your main enrollment class reservations.
But Different Because:
Fees can be paid ANYTIME between main enrollment and August 3.
You will receive an estimated fee statement with your class schedule at main enrollment.
A correct billing address for mid-July is very important.
Payment must be received by AUGUST3 or postmarked (domestic) by July 31.
There will be NO residual enrollment.
Early application for Financial Aid is even more important.
For complete details, be sure to carefully read the handout you will receive at main enrollment titled "Important Fee Payment Information--Fall 1992".
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1997
PARKING
Nurt Dominik, Lenexa senior, voices concern about the right of the state to interfere in Kickapoo tribal affairs.
Debate centers on issues of reservation gambling
Bv Svala Jonsdottir
Kansan staff writer
The majority of the audience at a debate in Wescoe Auditorium last night thought casino gambling should be allowed on Kansas Indian reservations.
Lance Burr, attorney general of the Kickapoonation, said the tribe needed to be self-sufficient.
More than 300 people listened to the debate sponsored by the KU Audience Debate Forum and the department of communication studies.
"The moral issue here is that we do not have adequate health care or dental care for our kids," Burr said. "We have got to have jobs for our people."
The reservation has an unemployment rate of 40 percent and a high suicide rate, Burr said. The casino would create 1,500 jobs.
"if you don't want to gamble, don't come in and gamble," he said.
Several bills concerning gambling have been passed in the Legislature since Gov. Joan Finney signed a tribal-state compact in January authorizing the Kickapoos to open a casino on the reservation. The future of gambling on the reservation depends on the outcome of a state Supreme Court case.
Rob Gaskill, head of People Against Casinos, said the group was concerned about the effect of gambling on young people.
*Young people are disproportional-
ly affected by the darker side of gambling, namely addiction," Gaskill said.
After both speakers presented their views, the audience asked questions and expressed their opinions.
Gambling goes against the virtues Kansans are known for, such as good work ethics and conservative morals, Gaskill said.
Heather Heim, Haskell Indian Junior College sophomore and a member of the Kickapoo tribe, said gambling would restore the reservation's economy.
Marcus Reid, Fort Leavenworth sophomore, said the Indian nation needed something other than welfare programs.
"Native Americans have been trying for years to improve their education, improve their housing, but the funds are just not there," Heim said.
"When you talk about problems with alcohol and suicide, that is probably because they are sitting at home," he said. "When you give somebody a job, you give them self-respect."
Staci Charles, Hawiata resident,
said the proposed casino site was with-
holding.
"We have not had a vote," Charles said. "When we are talking about controversial issues in America, people have to vote on it."
At the end of the debate, the audience voted on gambling on the Kickapoo reservation. Of 284 votes, 250 voted for the casino and 34 against.
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Classified Directory
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130 Entertainment
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200's
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Jamee… Though we can't be together... 1 care. She. or someone to hold you when things get tough on
To Marinian T., Have a wonderful Birthday on
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105 Personal
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merchandise
305 For Sale
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B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. John Nth 818-690-3650. Mastercard, Accesscard, Discover card accepted.
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928 Mass: 843-0611
Real Estate
405 For Rent
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Instead, the University has now made a decision for us. What a waste of such a rare opportunity
Very few times in our lives are we given an opportunity to make a decision based on our own desires. We had such an opportunity. It is unfortunate that we were not responsible enough to reach any decision.
Munchers Bakery
airport announces that Joe Hickock has joined the taff at Harper, 925 Iowa. He is partnering 1/2 surface & professional services by mentioning on the month April & May of 1963, Call 42-1978.
To those persons who intend to file official complaint:
I admire your courage. I do not agree with your actions, but will always support your right to an opinion.
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
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120 Announcements
GRIN TRAIL
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Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841/245 or V R S S 842/1626.
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Hillel Events of the Week
Holocaust Story Teller Temple Beth Sholom
Thursday April 23 Lisa Linkin
Reservations Required
For rides and more information please
call 864-3948
Topeka
7:30 pm
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Friday April 24
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130 Entertainment
Hillel House 6:00 pm
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Hillel House 606
Fri, April 14 at the Outhouse by E.M. Mass on
10:30 a.m. Way back machining and Moly McGurea
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ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
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Colorado Jobss Jobs Try working and playing in the Rocky Mountains. For information on how, where, and when to join summer and winter jobs as Colorado SK Resort Students to SK Press. B2605K, Dillon, C9493-86235
Found: Set of keys Watson Library April 16 Call: 542-3603 to ID.
Catholic Publications in KC seeks writer/photographer for entry level positions. Gear for 92-Gouran education grads. Send resume and writing samples to P.O. Box 40695, KC, MO 64118-695
Part time location in local research company to begin immediately. Work approximately 10 hours per week, and position will continue time during the semester with a focus on computer hardware and general office work. Knowledge of IBM and MacIntosh hardware, operating systems, and Microsoft Temporary Services or call Joel at 749-2800.
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140 Lost-Found
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205 Help Wanted
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200s Employment
FT, PT Summer Day Care. Apply in person 946 New Hampshire
Janitorial workers. Four positions 40hrs w/kw base and Sat and Sum included. Two positions w/kw durcation with enabled KU facilities; schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be able to work occasional Saturdays. Must have a Bachelor's degree orferred but not required. Must apply in person to personnel office, Wakams Health Center, Mom, Fri.
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Overland Park Company, Send Resume to: 6803 W.64th #112 Overland Park, KS 66202
KU bookstore hiring for the following positions. All jobs pay $42 per hour. SHIPPING / RECEIVING CLEVERS M-F 8a.m .5p m. must be able to work at least up to 30 hours per week. Stand for long periods as much as 40 hours per week. Job will last from 6/20/2020-9/20/2020. Must have valid driver's license, able to lift over 30 pounds, stand for long periods as much as 40 hours per week. Begin Fri 7:30 a.m .3p m. Begin 4/17/2021 and continue until the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience required. TEXTBOOK CLEVERS M-F 49axp 30 hours a week - 8:30 a.m .5p m. from May 4 th September 1, 1992. Must speak fluent English. have previous 30 hours of verified record of work attendance at previous job. Applicant must be able to work entire time stated. cannot be off for vacations; apply Anna Kumar Union Personnel Office EOE
Long & Short-term positions available on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive via lw105 (from Lawrence) or just a short drive (from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking. MUST HAVE PHONE NUMBER. Please contact Rachel Gossard and raises available for long-term employees. Apply or call today! Temporary Servers - 603-749-2800, EOE, 749-2800, Serving Lawrence Since 1977
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- All others call 832-3610 for
- JoCo Residents call 1.752.4060
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors need for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 courses, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call Contact: Mountain View Westminster Campus, NJ 97064 or call: 872-780-8680 for an application or more information.
Part time receptionist positions available. One immediately and will continue through the school yr & one is available to start in Aug. Rotating shifts in the community. No phone calls. No phone calls. Apply in person at Boondock Woods Retirement Community 1301 Inverness Drive, Lawrence, MA 02536. Applicants must be until 1749.2, E.O.E.
PUTT PUTT GOLF* 3107 Iowa seeking committed, personally putt
**STUDENT MONTHLY NEWLETTER EDITOR**
Date降 5-4-12. Salary: $500/month. Duties include reading, writing, editing, photography, layout, and mailing list maintenance. To apply apply by mail or online to the job references, a current transcript, and a sample of your expository writing in (a newsletter or technician's journal). Send resume to: Department of Telecommunications, University of Illinois at Lawrence, 830 S. 6th St., Urbana, IL 61801/AAEMOLOVER
Students: Summer jobs available. Clerical, word processing, secretarial, data entry, and other jobs available. Will be taking applications April 20th at the Kansas University. PRC Tempers Kansas City
Wanted for Management Trainee and Marketing positions. Interviews will also be given for other positions waiting to be filled. Large national manufacturer NOW HIRING men and women to staff our factory distributorship here in LAWRENCE.
COLLEGE GRADUATES
Welcome to Apply
MEN and WOMEN
EXPECT$2,500/MO. PLUS TO START
All corporate benefits available
All corporate benefits available
• Major Medical
• Paid Vacation
• Liberal Bonuses
• Paid Conventions
• Clothing allowance
Car& Clothing allowance
Thursday, April 23rd at 5:30PM Kansas Union Regionallist Room Ask for Mr. Lozier Dress for Success!
Students/Tachers - Warehouse Works. Fifteen people needed for project throughout entire summer in K.C. Be can 48 hours, some Sat. with OT Tuesday. On Tuesdays and Wednesdays, day May. 26. Must have organizational skills and good with hands. Will be taking applications April 1st. Requires the Kansas Union PHC temps of Kansas City.
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 901 North 2nd Street. The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales team. Call Katie Kuschel City Position Director. Call 816-753-7800 to preview this fun and exciting position.
Wanted part time kitchen, utility help, flex hours. Contact Chef Kлина, Lawrence Country Club 843
225 Professional Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Consultations, Typesets and Cover Letters. Always kept in the office; GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC. since 1987
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
100
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters DONALD G STROLE
School Education offered IRE Midwest Driving
Driver, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's
license obtainable, transportation provided: 841-
7479.
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
823 Missouri 843-4023
Government photos, passports, immigration,
portraits, modeling & art portfolios
for travelers and visitors
DUI/TRAFFIC
DUI TRAPITC
• FREE Initial Consultation
Criminal Defence • Fake IDS
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
Maryville for college 6 sources and 2$ guarantees
Forsyth for college 5 sources and 2$ guarantees
write with Hypertendrion 3588 East Central
College 3 sources and 2$ guarantees
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping. Lawrence Printing Service 512 E 9th Street 843-4600
LFS
'rompt contraception and abortion services in
MO, MIAA
235 Typing Services
1+ Typing-WP, W letters, term papers, resumes,
842-7547-30, 30 wkdays anytimewkends
Accurate typing by former secretary $1.25 dou-
lor wkends
Lawrence Maitri Matilla 841219
Eastern Lawrence Maitri Matilla 841219
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into rana
turtles. Your dinosaurs don’t hurt you. P.C.
palmieri tutoring is available at www.pc-
palmieri.com
Resumes
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scrivings into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type 843-205, days or evenings.
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 3- Graduate school projects well
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
letters, call Fax & Accurate Word Processing
1-800-352-7960.
Word Processing. Word Perfect. Laser Printer.
Near campus. $150 double space paired. $425
off resort.
HWM Compatible IBM Work Processing
Work Perfice IBM Compatible Orchard Corners, No calls
943 - 845-6868
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass,842-4619
PA Professional
RW Association of
Resume Writers
Word processing, applications, term papers,
distrations, resumes. Editing, composition, rash
science. Language (writing).
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
2 TV 25* $19, 'Magnawar$20 each, color. Eureka
vacuum, $20. Pioneer tapecek $40. Queen size
frame $15. student desk $15, 1998 white modern
desk $15, 2016 white modern $14, 1998 white
new cost, new cost $48. Call 843-2463
Computer can have office, Web browser,
Computer software, Microsoft Excel 12.2 and Word
Microsoft Access 9.0.
1352 Alp42MP. Blaupunkt CD Player, $80 for both. Call KC Cafefer m. b4-03173.
GOLF CLUBS H 1-3 PW-1 w 19 wce set. Call Giulie
740-652-012
Buy washers $20.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get bath for $40.00. Call Nancy B42:7150
Bards, D.J. S.' Great Sounding P.A. Equipment for Paiey. Poewley International, SP 2 speakerworks, EV 18' Slots, Povey M-3000, CS-49 Powerwamps, and Jasper Rowe. Will make you a Laurel Bass K842-8932.
Good deal. Orion uxm 2125X8 $300. Infiniti RS5S
Good deal. Orion uxm 2125X8 $300. Infiniti RS5S
All practically new, still original to the boxes. 824-3960
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95
Call 841-7044 841-8803
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $0.00,
kitchen appliances, no reasonable offer refused
(no reservation).
Schwinner High Sierra mountain bike 2196
model. Excellent condition $400 offer (19-24-196)
*
Northface sleeping bag   Mountaineer+ degree-rating
Brand new, x-mas gift. Never used $178.99
Rockford Fogate-Punch 190 Amplifier-callmake offer 804-0368 for Patrick
900x108 ATX iDbox XT comm unit 10W Amplifier frame gel set W400$ 865.00
Waterbed, king sized, new mattress, $100
Waterbed frame, king sized, $75, $100,
speed racer $60 obo Call 749-2529
Waterbed, queen size, with headboard and six
aureoles 900 (1) C07148-79018
340 AutoSales
Yakima Rack Back, Gutter mount w/ locks 140.00
Call 684-5160
Excellent Condition $2.10. Call Richard B4.87-878
Motto Magna P1000 pigeon motorcycle
1985 Motto SP30 1000 graf motorcycle. Hardly broken in with only 483 milers 841-5484.
1979 KNX 7 runs well, store normal store canisterette
1979 Dometic 2 door electric door 2 door Dometic 2 door Electric Door
1975 Mercedes 250S Auto, sunroof, Engine & trans-
mission, 14300 miles, parts including
transmission at $1000 each 841-865-7000
1929 Triumph Trapster  low mileage - 75,000 miles.
GroveillyJunt.cat $2,990 81:44:448
1908 Datsun 510/4 D4 hatchback. This car runs
well. Only 7500 0841-344
***
1732 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick; $800, obo;
842-2855
**OBO** Call. **748-0890**
**H2O** Carlo Celica, 96,000 miles, sunroof, stereo,
190 MMA2 D6-M A/C 4/7, AM/FM Cassette,
190 300mw excellent condition 865-0539
74 VW Bus. Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable $900
OHC Call 74-889-090
1987 Honda Hurricane 600, runs/looks great $2900
664.84744
82 Toyota Celica, 96,000 miles, sunroof, starred,
good condition B2DJ20 Jeffery B4-8056
87 Honda moped, red, including helmet, $250, call
(817) 691-4010
360 Miscellaneous
ON TV, VCIR's jewelry stereos, musical instruments and more. We honor Visa/MCAMEX Disc JoyaWynn & Jewelry, 180 W 6th 79-1919
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy Appliances, pianos, nintendo, computers, toy vehicles, furniture, equipment, etc. Yellow House Variety 182 Max
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1136 Louisiana, 2/b/apt sublease, option to lease in Aug. *Tom* or Troma, 843-809
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus Available June 1.
1.2 & Ask for Dick #842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 14, near campus,
pets ask for Dick 849-8971
1900 NASIMITH 3 or 2 BR 8 bath large rooms total kitchen (microwave cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site coin-op laundry Notre p巴黎 841-1536 I or 266-7697
1 Bdmr Aft furnished, spacious, near campus,
available for subsidy May 12, $35/month; still
unavailable.
1 Barm air fitted near campus, lots of room,
available for outdoor water. 2 August
availability in classroom. Call Caleb at
610-745-8300.
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 intent, 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.
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
15
1 Bedroom w/kitchen avail. May 1843-5190.
BR-18 apartment sublease with fall option close to
12am and downtown June 1st. $219. Call
832-6708
1 BR $333 m. 7th & Florida, 3 months utilities paid. Call 843-3219
1 BR available for sublease June 1st with option to lease for fall. 1 block from campus! Camp 749-7527
1 bdm in big beautiful house for summer sublease
Lots of extras. 841-0094
2 Bdr apt for sublease on 250h & Louisiana, to everything
Call 749-1217
2bedroom duplex 1/2block south of campus. Phone 841-2107
hookup, On Bus Route 8475 ms/841-1918
2dhr number sublease option for fair-mine view
3dhr number sublease option for fair-mine view
2 bedroom sublease available June 1. $360/month.
Low utilities 842/907Leave message
2 Subleases Summer 1 BR Townhouse, W/D/11m,
Kasold $500/m. no. mg 4 BR House near 2rd & 2rD,
Lawrence Ave. W/D, garage, fenced bkyd. nice
$800/mo no. mg 841-295
LUXURY LIVING AT
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Societius a Bedroom apartments
3 BD Summer sublease May 13, basement, 2 bath,
W/D hookup from Down Crossing, close to data
centre. 5 DD summer sublease May 13, basement, 2 bath,
2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms
Dishwasher Washer/Dryer
Newly Constructed
Oil Street Parking
24 Hour Management/Maintenance
On Bus Route Low Utilities
Summer Sublease Available
Call Camerontoday at 865-0915!
3 Bdrm at 1337 Abbott oil 6-192 $450 + utilities
749-758, off street parking
3 Bedroom duplex $500 plus utilities near campus
Available June 181 260 or 87 661) (Jean)
1 BRK Apl for sublease $33 per month On Bus Route
847-474-694 $112. 117
3 bd. house near downtown & camp. $25/㎡+
uile 12 mth lease June,1 day. $25. No pies
no smokers. Call Rachel 842-2540 or Harold 1-800
848-3060
Boardwalk
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier 842-4444
4bdrm, 2bath / pool & tennis court. $170 neg. 865-8827. Called immediately.
Tbdroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage 20
20th floor, pool, tennis court, pool, tennis court, w/ d. bus route 436
5 bd. house near camp) $800/month - util 12 mth
6 bd. house near camp) $800/month - util 12 mth
Call Rachel 8242-0540 or Harlan 1-800-394-804
A beautiful BDRM Victorian for sub-lease
夏季 only CA, wood floors, $ neg. 863-3800
$675 Apartmen for Ekstensivsom Orkumfani (149
bedroom 120 bedroom 218 brand. BG2-602
BG2-603)
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
Pool & Vehicle
· Quiet 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
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing & lB & bedroom suites, 410-795-8233. Get equipped kitchen. Laundry facilities. Swimming pool. On-site management. AC, water and trashpad. Cheap bills! "1741 Wk 106 Call Chris
APPLETEXP APARTMENTS
Now learn kitchen and washer, Washer,
trash, heat, and A cask. On kour Route,
dishwasher, microwave and dispensal. Laundry facilty
($520-$840) 1741 W 1 Call: Chrall 84-8220
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Avail. Aug. 19; yr.-lst. old b: townhouse, 2 th.math, 2 car garage, 1 yr.-lease $700/mo. west side of house.
Available August. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling fan. A/C, modern kitchen and bath. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $40 no meals 841-1704.
Available August small cuticle mite *Mixi basement ap*
*Applicant must have treated all surface app*
Off street parking. No pickup #8751841-1074
Available immediately) or June 1, remodeled 1 bedroom apt. at Brady Apts. unfurished, water and gas are paid, close to campus, quiet mature environment. $265/ml 841-3192
Available June or August efficiency and one bed room apt in older order houses. Walk to K1 or down the street.
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bed
room 2 with 790 best offer @ 853-669-0670
865-0670
CHEAP for Summer! 3 bibs avail, furnished,
POLC, A/C DW microwave MAY FREE. Only
with credit card.
Classic II BR 4 bath near riverfront. Newly rebuilt, fireplace, floorplans, laundry. House
Morning Star Station 1, 2, 3 BR in older well kept homes 841 STAR (7827)
Duplex, Available Junit 1, bedroom 3, bath areas 3,
8 dockups 1, car-garage 4, nets 749
08:44:58 08:44:58
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
EMERYPLACE
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room. # 643 1423 (Alysus) Bk. 842-7844 for appointment.
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 block to campus 2
BDRM apartment in four-plex, W/D, disposal,
W/dockups, C/a, no捷付 Available April $360,
1341 Ouha Call;841-5797.
Excellent Location, near campus, b2 bpt. in,
C/A / D/A, inv pets, $80, Jum and July $40
Five bedrooms 2 bathrooms near KIU at 941. Mo.
avail. June 1. J.R. Partial A.C. D.W. Hardwood
floors & lots of windows. 749-0168.
For rent: House on Hazel Ave.
For Rent by Builder Have a bedroom Town-home
6 months old. Very close campus £820 per month
3 months old.
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets: 841-5500
Available end May *Large kitchen* D/W J. W. 21
living areas, 2 bath, vanity, cabinet, sink & mirror
furniture. *Kitchen cabinets*, spryer system, motion lights. Call 865-2824
HEY! May 15-July 31 (May paid) BM 2624
BREAKING: **FURNITURE** BM 2624
SUMMER and Fall Leases Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1&2 BR Apts
• 2&3 BR T.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
Gas Heat and Water Paid (on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500W.6th
843-7333
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment. Leaseing $350, beds for appl. at four,
beds for one. Water purification. Water paid,
water pool, soap, laundry, spa, covered par-
casion. 3386 Rainbow Bldv C K NCS 6106 Across
parking. 3386 Rainbow Bldv C K NCS 6106 Across
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus; * 1 & 2 bed
room apartments $22 & $30 plus deposit. On bus
shuttle service.
IDEAL LOCATION: Summer Sublease Campus
206-894-1054 available Negotiate毫不迟
87217
Large 38dth Awt w pool $53 90 Summer sublease
for fall for fall81-907
Large studio apartment $200 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 Mo. No smokers
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus with off street parking.
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- On KU host route
- Carports available
1-bedroom $335, $360
2-bedroom $450, $468
3-bedroom $325, $370
Mon. 6-8 pm. Tuesday - Thur. 4-6 pm.
Fri. 4:30-6:30 Sat. 9-12
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
BLAFDOCK SQUARE 307 COLORADO
on campus on campus, 1 and 2 bedroom
apartment on campus, 1 and 2 bedroom
kitchen, ceeing fans, min blinds. Call now for
a appointment. Mri - Fri 2 p.m - m 749-1566
One and Two bedroom apt. Now leasing for
summer & fall. Call 843-5458
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A partly furnished 4-Mdbr apt. Great location.
Need to sublease in June. Spacious apartment only
$260. Floors, floors of storage. 790-116
648. Balcony. $500.
Please call Kelly for appt.
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
EDDINGHAM PLACE
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIAN
CHAMBERLAIN LAINT 1734/01H0
STADIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPPI
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Nextto Benchwarmers)
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed -Fri
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Rate
Personal care attendant for May '92 & summer evenings assisting former Professor, age, male 89 w/ransfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, occupational or physical therapy or related helpings. English Fluent required. After 6 p.m.
Affordable Price!!
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
Renting for August: Nice one and two bedmats. Close to student union. Off street parking. No pets, references and deposit required. Day 749-2019. evening 842 9007.
Huge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodation. Huge people wood fireplaces. URJ-Uncle Jules. 4 bedrooms. 800 sq ft.
SUMMER SURLEASE 1 bedroom close to cam-
pool, low utilities $280/month call 841-5797
Summer Sublease. Large 2 bedroom, bottom half of house #270 932 Rhode Island. Call 841-368-3689.
Summer Subway May 31st-July 31st BH Riding-
hame Place A4 $60 @cash or cardpaid. Negotiable
over the phone 855-277-3948
Sublease for summer, 3 BR. washer, dryer,
microwave, dishwasher. $25 plus utilities.
Summer Sublease  Female roommate wanted
Room for $200 monthly. Rent in May
Bali 6411 8747
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
S
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m.
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Swan Management
*Gravstone
Summer Subclass 2 $DRM $600 ms, close to
campus air conditioner 2 $DRM $600 ms, microwave,
solar heater 2 $DRM $600 ms
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Summer Sublease, 1-2 bedroom apartments close to a staircase off street parking, no pets 789-2919 Beach Park
Summer Sublease - 3 bdm Trailride Townhouse
Avail May 20 Price $9.45 穴号 865426 leave me
图
Sunrise Apts
Studios
& Apartment Living
• On Bus Route
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
- Luxurious Town Hor
* 9 Apartment Houses
- Close to Campus
- On Bus Route
BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom,
close to campus, dishwasher;鸟823-2064
Summer Sublease, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Close to campus. Excellent price (1841-2155)
Summer Sublease - 2 bdmr, 2 bath, spacious
Summer Sublease - 2 bdmr, 2 bath, spacious
$10/month, low util, available June 1, 794-8385
Summer Sublease Unique, spacious 3 dpmr,
vaulted ceilings, 2 full bath (749-4615)
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
6th & Gateway
Open House Daily
841-1287 or 841-8400
Naismith Place
Georgetown Apartments
Submuse sublease: 4 bedrooms, A/C, great location; 2bhms from campus on Ohio. $804,933-8338
Submuse sub lease: 2 BH apartment by the football field; available mid-August. Call Jenine 832-7974
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
Ulm to Ulim
Ulm to KUim altp
Ulm to KUim route
Ulm to KUim route
Puil to Pauil V/Petts
Puil to Pauil V/Petts
On site management
Documentation M 1853
2018 E. of Iowa
2018 E. of Iowa
1 to 30 St. C
1 to 30 St. C
Call Off Appointment
Call Off Appointment
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area with BarbecueGrill
- Quiet
- On KU Bus Route
MASTERCRAFT
and Disposal
• Washer/Dryer Hook-ups
Available
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
Call for an appointment 630 Michigan 749-7279
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Summer Subware, 2 bedroom, paid cable, Free microwave, low utilities, Jacuzzi, dawisher, low water
Summer sublease; 3 or 4 bedrooms; 1 block from campus, low rent; furnished. Call 842-8849 ASAP.
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdrm $365 mth. 749-1574
Summer sublease 4 bedroom furnished apartment,
non-master. Great location, close campus. Call
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts...
designed with you in mind!
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- Picnic Area with and Gas Heat
offers completely furnished
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Hanover Place-841-1212
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
10th & Arkansas
**Summer sublease Bedroom, 28th, house close to**
**Austin, apt. 301-306. & deposit required.**
**794 219-007. 842 907-007**
amu sublease 2 bedroom, AC, 6th and 8th
floor to downtown RENT NEGOTIABLE, 814
"The Woods"
is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
Colony Woods
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Laundry Facilities
- Dishwasher
- Microwaves
- Water Paid
- Mini Blinds
- Basketball Court
Location-Lines:
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
Location-Lifestyle
- Flexible Leasing
Submarine sublease 4 Bedroom at Sundance II $796/mo, or best offer. May pay: Call 749-5024
Submarine sublease 3 Bedroom by stadium at Sundance II *fashion* house, washer/dryer. $450/mo. 749-2589 Dave
open 7 days a week
West Free APARTMENTS
Summer sublease, 4 Bldrm w/D, W/ Micro, ACD
Memorandum, 6 Bldrm w/D, 925 Indica,
Hemel Nominal. Call 744-174-1000
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for summer
Spacious - furnished
and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
Summer subsea spacios spacious studio, cable and water paid, $20/mth plus utilities. 7349-782 or 934
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opening for summer and fall. Woofer friendly living atfairy rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0484 or stop by 1406 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new
space, place, room and tonne ($2,600/month plus 1/4 usl)
place, place and tonne ($3,500/month plus 1/4 usl)
i school no smoking female roommate need for '92-93
school year in furnitured bedroom apt $200. mo
for '94-95 school year in furnitured
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low $3218. *
1) two lrm2mines need for summer sublease with uploitent 'Nice罪, good location, Reneego
lowa $3318.*
*With applicable Move-In Bonus.*
Female roommate wanted to share 3BR Victorian-style housewife, Walking distance from campus
2. Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW.
$213/00 mo., utilities & cable included. Call Ivan-
481-4698
These rates include the following • Dine Anytime Meals
Bedroom宜搭配 for summer with possibility for fall. Townhouse at quiet location with all the amenities.
Kitchen宜搭配 for summer with all the amenities.
Graduate or non-trad. student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June 3. Three minutes walk from campus $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-095
- Weekly Maid Service
Male or female roommate wanted to share two bedroom furnished apartment from May to Mid October.
Japanese — speaking roommate to share Meadow
sage with summer — rent negotiable. Call
646-194-1038
Need 2nd, to sublease Mid May to Aug. Option for fall, May water/ free water cable $170; Jim Mos
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
Call Now To Reserve Your Room
Need female to share great house near campus $150
1/3 utilities. Call Debbie Calhoun 865-952-3932
Male remilitate must share a big 3 Bedroom
House. Male must have a new car or garage.
Available now or fail. 2425 room plan (% of)
house.
Naismith Hall
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Non-smoking female to female members to share sr.
153/mm² + 7/1 female occupants. Call Fritch 845-4306 leave
room.
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse
Non-smoking female to share June 9 through May 50.
Very nice location.
Quiet female to share 2 bdm rpt. at the Pinnacle
Aug. 1st, 35g & 1/8 itals. W/D. W/Z-826-208
Roommates needed M / F $175 neg. ) + 1/uitilities
Till July 31 to campus in Laura 749-1366.
Zoommate wanted non-smoking for the bedroom; four rooms were rented. The room, and garage are negotiable. Call 814-1689 leave a message.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhome /w two car garage and washer/w dryer.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-0465
Roommate wanted; nice, new, pool, laundry,
$195.00 or less. May 14 through 18,台办.1c
phone: (212) 376-8190.
Roommate Wanted Sublease for May 1st July 31st
Rent $29.00 + 1/2 of electric bill and phone bill
2411 Louisiana C2-Current tenants Rochelle Harris is moving Jennifer Love 864-1890
Roommate needed for summer sublease May-July. Beautiful, comfortable IBHroomhouse. Call 415-829-3750.
Roommate wanted summer & fall 3 Dbpt.1 kit
from campus $190 plus 17 u/d Grad student
from campus $250 plus 17 u/d
toomatek needed for nice 4 bedroom duplex.
large arvo room with attached bath $12/month.
$50/room in the apartment.
TWO FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATES
need a bed, duplex w/grad student
bedroom. Net-wired. DVD/CD/DVD-
garage, ceiling fans, rent negotiable. 843-904
Tworoom availability nice size. Great house
border.
Summer roommate wanted to share a furnished, 3 bedroom Bedroombowl Apt. Move in after May 9 Stay until Aug. 1 Great. Great Apt. Call Matt at 823-1353
Roommate needed for sublease mid-May to July 31.
May paid by me. Own bedroom in RK townhouse.
$145 / 1/auit. Non-smoker preferred. Call Scott
823-2248
Tworoom availability sizes great. House border
campus. No amokers. You $250 per month.
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Subway $193.25/month plus 1/unit(s) Call 866-270-8244 or visit www.smokers.com & Tenn, beginning June 1. $16 rent includes utilities. Deposit required. Call 864-7295 spm m
- Policy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted responsible, non-smoker for large clean
warehouse; dishwasher, microphone, private parking $225.
Dishwasher, microwave, private parking $225.
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119 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
A 22
Biscuita
MILK MAKES
CATITILLER MASTER
"Dang! That dog's been up on the sofa again, Hank — I just know it!"
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 22, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
♦ ♦
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
You have THREE MORE DAYS to fill out your 92-93 Options Card during main enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m.Friday, April 24.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
- Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101,NO.139
ADVERTISING:864-4358
THURSDAY,APRIL 23,1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
TWICE VICTIMIZED
KU's grievance system may add hurt to sexual harassment
Mary
Law student complaints name prof
By Jenny Martin and Gayle Osterberg
Kansan staff writers
Editor's note. The following account is a story told to Kansan reporters by a former law student, identified in this story as Kim, which is not her real name. The professor she cites in her account declined to be interviewed for this article.
in the summer of 1988, a female law student entered Green Hall for the first time.
As a first-year law student adjusting to a new home, Kim spent as much time learning the difference between Kentucky and Tennessee streets as she did between voir dire and chance of venue.
She was adapting to her new surroundings. She figured out the best direction to take from her apartment to Green Hall, the grocery store and the nearest fast food restaurant.
But no one gave her directions for avoiding sexual harassment.
As the summer session came to a close, Kim went to a birthday party for a fellow law student. To her surprise, classmates were not the only familiar faces at the midsummer gathering. Her criminal procedures professor, Eml Tonkovich, was making ides and drinking beer with his students.
Tonkovich, she later learned, was a regular at law students' parties. Students said he wanted to be treated as a drinking buddy instead of as a professor.
Kim joined Tonkovich and some students at the party in a group discussion. Eventually, she and the professor started a conversation. They talked about his newly acquired property and the animals he owned.
Tonkovich repeatedly brought up the importance of getting good grades in the law school and mentioned that Kim still had three years left. Then he asked her whether she wanted to go for a drive.
When Kim stood up to leave for home, Tonkovik offered to walk her out and followed her to her car.
"I was intoxicated and scared," Kim said. "I couldn't understand why he kept talking about me."
As he pointed out landmarks,he continued to talk about grades until they reached the west end of campus.
Reluctantly, she got into the passenger's seat of his car and allowed the professor to give her a tour
"This is Carruth O'Leary Hall. 'he said as he pulled into a deserted parking lot."
All she could think about were his classroom jokes that the anonymous grading system in the law school was not as anonymous as students thought.
He then unzipped his pants, turned to her and
hid his legs in front of the camera.
Kim complied with his request. She performed oral sex.
"I feel like a whore," she said. "I feel degraded
and ashamed."
K imspent the next three years trying to forget the events of that evening and carry on as a typical law student — even nodding to and greeting her former professor in the hallways. She feared humiliation and retaliation from within the legal community if she told her story.
Kim said she later learned she was not the only student who had experienced sexual harassment in some form at the law school. Other female law students told her that Tonkovich had sexually
Another woman told the Kansan that she took a class taught by Tonkovich during Summer 1989. He stopped her one day outside Green Hall and asked
"It made me really uncomfortable," she said.
"It's kind of strange to have your professor stop you and ask you that. I was one of 60 summer starters in the small, but I didn't know him outside of the classroom."
Last May, these women and one other approached Robert Jerry, dean of law, with their stories. The dean suggested that they seek help outside the law school at other University offices.
where they spoke with Tom Berger, then-associate
**Continued p. 7**
May 20,1991
One day at the three women contact Robert Jerry, dean of law, about sexual harassment in the
Late August Office of academic affairs collects written sexual-hassarment complaints from the women and others in the law school.
Sept. 6
Deadline for filing with action, which would then determine whether there was a violation of the faculty code.
Mid-Sept.
Following the cases
November 14
The women, plus one other woman who had also filed a complaint, go to the court believing all means of assistance at KU exhausted.
One of the women files complaint with U.S. Dept. of Education. She alleges that KU mishandled the欠款 payment complaints. The department will conclude its investigation May 1.
Beginning of Jan.
More complaints filed against Tonkovich.
Four women have been frustrated about how the University of Kansas has handled their complaints of sexual harassment in the law school. A chronology of events:
As of today
Jan.1992
Sept.
Dec.
Nov.
April
Academic affairs notifies one of the women that a recommendation has been made regarding her complaint. The recommendation is appealed. The ACLU issues a news release publicizing the sexual-harassment charges
Oct.
October 18
By Jenny Martin and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers
Jerry and Emil Tankovic, professor of law, agree to reallocate Tankovic's responsibilities from teaching to research projects.
End of fall semester
October 1
One woman's complaint, filed within 180 days, is resolved by affirmative action.
Complainants perceive process as vague, unfair
n Oct. 11, Anita Hill detailed her allegations of sexual harassment by Supreme Court
nominee Clarence Thomas to the Senate Judiciary Committee. Her testimony put sexual harassment at the forefront of the national consciousness.
In their attempts to seek change, they found themselves again and again struggling at every level in the hierarchy of administrators that govern the University's sexual harassment grievance procedures.
Four weeks earlier, on Sept. 16, four female law students sat down with an attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union to prepare a news release that would put sexual harassment issues at the forefront of the University's consciousness.
"We wanted to arrive at a solution to make KU Law a more respected place," one complainant said. "We just wanted a change in conduct."
Source: Complaint filed with Department of Education, law school complainants; ACLU
May 1991
Aug.
The women were fed up.
In the preceding four months they had sought help from three University offices in settling sexual harassment complaints within the School of Law. They were seeking a change in the atmosphere at the law school, which they thought was tolerant of sexual harassment.
Research by Jenny Martin, Kwan staff writer Compiled by Jee Meesey, Dake Kwan
"We went to the American Civil Liberties Union when we realized that the University was our adversary," one woman said.
They believed they were fighting a losing battle against a system that, ironically, was designed to help students with complaints.
"Have you spoken to the professor about this?"
"Why didn't you come to us before now?"
October 1
Six months have passed since the October 18 press release brought the law students' allegations to the public's attention.
Early August Complaints move from affirmative action to academic affairs.
University confidentiality rules prevent KU administrators from commenting about specific cases. In the information vacuum, rumors and negative publicity have cast a grim shadow on how the University handles sexual harassment complaints.
Administrators say they have been following University guidelines step by step. But these women and others find the procedures vague, intimidating and unfair. They say the procedures leave little protection for the victims. And, in the end, what began as an attempt to improve the atmosphere in the law school may have made others reluctant to come forward.
The October press release announced that attorney Ron Nelson and the ACLU would investigate the handling of the worm's complaints.
Nelson, a Kansas City, Kan., lawyer and a cooperating attorney with the
June 29
Complaints meet
officers of office of affirmative
action, after Jerry
suggests they take
action KU administration
Sexual harassment complaints
Sexual-harassment complaints
All other complaints
Sexual-harassment complaints at KU have involved men, harassing women, women harassing men and same-sex harassment. Each year's complaints are recorded from Nov. 1 to Oct. 31.
31 (26%)
Of the 31 sexual harassment complaints, four reached the formal stage and were resolved
87 (74%)
24
(36%)
(64%)
1988-89
26
(36%)
47 (64%)
26 (36%)
47 (64%)
Of the 26 sexual harassment complaints, three reached the formal stage. In one, the Determination Hearing Board found probable cause
1989-90
24 (36%)
43 (64%)
Of the 24 sexual harassment complaints, one accused the formal stage and probable cause was found.
One complainant said, "At the beginning of every stage I thought they must have had procedures in place to handle this. I assumed that some path was being followed, but every step of the way it was obvious that there wasn't."
Source: Office of affirmative action
Jeff Meesey. Daily Kansas
ACLU, said the University of Kansas needed to improve its handling of sexual harassment complaints by communicating better throughout the process.
June 29
In fact, the University has had a detailed set of sexual harassment grievance procedures since 1982. And some KU officials think they are better than what many universities have to offer.
But three of the law students — whose complaints were against the same professor — did not go through this part of the University's procedural system because they did not come forward within 180 days of the alleged acts, which is required by the sexual
Continued, p.6
INSIDE
If you've been harassed
A graphic illustrates the path a harassment complaint takes in KU's grievance system after being filed.
Page 6
Page 6
harassment policies and procedures solicits comment.
Paneloffers changes After a semester of consideration, a committee reviewing KU's sexual
Court rules on damages Students now can seek monetary damages in addition to injunctive relief in sexual harassment suit.
Page 6
Anti-homosexual group protests at KU student's funeral
Susan Mee expected the demonstrators to show up at the funeral of her brother, a victim of an AIDS-related illness.
"We got a telephone call a few minutes before the funeral telling us that we should take another route to the cemetery," Ms. Gillespie wrote, "tumble intrusion. It was pretty shocking."
Mee said eight protesters from the Fred Phelps ministry, a staunch anti-
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
homosexual, anti- AIDS group in Topeka, stood outside the First Congregational Church in Topeka yesterday after the Scott, 35, was taking place inside.
Scott, a KU sophomore, died Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Mee said her brother's illness had worsened since spring break when he was not able to attend classes.
Mee said the protesters stood across the street, recited Bible verses and held signs that read "God Hags Faps."
She also said her brother requested that protesters be invited to attend his funeral.
"We invited them to come in, but the protesters did not communicate," she said. "They just started pointing to Bible verses."
Phelps, a Baptist minister for 45 years and former candidate for governor, said in a telephone interview last night that he and seven other followers of his church, the Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, did protest at the funeral and that they frequently
protested the funerals of other people who die of AIDS complications.
Using the word "fag" throughout his conversation, Phelps said it was his divine duty as a minister to tell the world about the evils of the homosexual lifestyle.
"I do have human sympathy for people," he said. "But dying time is truth
Mee said she talked to officials from Gov. Joan Finney's office yesterday to see whether the state prohibits demonstrations outside funeral homes or
churches. The Kansas Legislature has approved a bill that would outlaw such demonstrations, and Mee said she hoped to talk to Fineny today.
"I have been told that she will sign the bill on Friday," Mee said.
Bill Resnick, a friend of Scott's, said he was sickened by the protest.
"It's beyond sick," he said. "It is sort of absurd."
Resnick said family and friends were planning a rally, "Food for Thought," from noon to 3 p.m. Sunday
at Topeka's Gage Park, 10th Street and Gage Blvd. Therally is sponsored by Sunday in the Park Without Fred.
YOU HAVE BEEN MARKED AS A TEACHER.
Ken Scott
Scott and his illness were the subjects of a University Daily Kansan profile in December titled "P.S. I still think life is magical." His name was not used to protect his identity.
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 23, 1992
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STEP AHEAD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA
Summer is the perfect time to get a jump on fall, and The University of Tulsa is the right place. Whether you want to upgrade your skills, earn credits toward a degree, or explore a subject you've never studied before, the Summer Term Program offers many options to help you succeed.
Discover the Advantages
One-step enrollment Day and night courses
Day and night courses
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Excellent instruction by TU faculty
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Six-week session June 29 - August 7
Twelve-week session May 18 - August 7
-
For more information on the Summer Term, call the Division of Continuing Education (918) 631-2937.
Your
Please send me a course schedule for The University of Tulsa Summer Term.
Illustration by C.B. Mordan • designed by Hood Creator Group
Mail to: The University of Tulsa Division of Continuing Education 600 South College Avenue Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104-3189
The Associated Press
The quake, which struck at 9:50 p.m. measured 6.1 in a preliminary Richter scale reading, said officials at the California Institute of Technology's seismology lab in Pasadena. A magnitude 6 quake is capable of severe damage.
Current student status
LOS ANGELES — A strong earthquake rattled Southern California yesterday night, damaging buildings and causing minor injuries. The quake made buildings sway in downtown Los Angeles and was felt as far away as Arizona and Nevada.
Southern California quake hits 6.1; no deaths reported
Dozens of aftershocks rumbled through the area, and officials said there was a slightly increased chance of the long-dreadd, catastrophic "big one" in the next few days.
ON CAMPUS
The epicenter was nine miles east of Desert Hot Springs, which is 110 miles east of downtown Los Angeles, Caltce officials said. Lesser quakes struck
- The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor information tables about study abread for the fall and academic year 1992-93 at 11 a.m. today at the fourth floor in the Kansas Union.
OAKS Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30a.m. today at Alcove I in the Kansas University
Buildings swayed in downtown Los Angeles. Shaking was felt at Dodger Stadium but did not interrupt a baseball game there. There was no noticeable reaction from players or the crowd of 34,924; phones in the press box went out for several minutes.
The quake was felt from San Diego to Santa Barbara, 200 miles up the coast, according to reports.
---
The state Office of Emergency Services issued a formal advisory late yesterday, warning six southern Californians that an even larger quake could follow.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. A quake of magnitude 4 on the Richter scale can cause moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage.
The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today at Danforth Chapel.
that area earlier yesterday evening.
- Women's Lawrence Bicycle Racing Club will have a Women's Trail Ride at 5 p.m. today starting at the
Jayhawk Statue in front of Strong Hail.
The KU American Civil Liberties Union will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Kansas Union.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Ave.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
- KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER
NEBRASKA
Omaha • 58/37
COLORADO
Denver
63/44
KANSAS
Lawrence
64/42
MISSOURI
Kansas City
62/42 St. Louis
Dodge City
69/44
Wichita
67/43
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
78/48
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY
Showers ending early, then partly cloudy
TOMORROW
Partly cloudy.
SATURDAY
Fair weather.
Around the country
Atlanta 84/56
Chicago 57/38
Houston 85/64
Miami 85/73
Minneapolis 52/32
Phoenix 93/63
Salt Lake City 62/39
San Francisco 71/48
Seattle 59/40
Washington, D.C. 79/55
NEBRASKA
Omaha
58/37
COLORADO
Denver
63/44
KANSAS
Lawrence
64/42
MISSOURI
Kansas City
62/42 St. Louis
69/46
Dodge City
69/44
Wichita
67/43
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
76/48
---
3-day outlook
TODAY Showers ending early, then partly cloudy
TOMORROW Partly cloudy.
SATURDAY Fair weather.
Around the country
Atlanta 84/56
Chicago 57/38
Houston 85/64
Miami 85/73
Minneapolis 52/32
Phoenix 93/63
Salt Lake City 62/39
San Francisco 71/48
Seattle 59/40
Washington, D.C. 79/55
64
42
65
42
67
42
46
Today high: 64 low: 42
The University Daily Kansas (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.
Forecast by Jim Dudley, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Strauffer Fint-Hall Lawrence, K60454
April 27, 1992 7:30p.m. • Sponsored by tilt app United in recognition
April 29, 1992 7:30p.m. • Sponsored by jones & Babson
April 27, 1992 7:30p.m. • Sponsored by Uttill United in recognition of the AC Neighborhood Alliance
By Otto Nicolai
THE LYRIC OPERA OF KANSAS CITY PRESENTS
Romance is such a silly game, but Falstaff thinks he has it mastered. The women of Windsor, however, have other plans. You'll be surprised to find out why the wives of Windsor are so merry!
April 25, 1992 8:00p.m. • Sponsored by: Mobil Foundation, Inc.
The Merry Wives of Windsor
All performances in English
April 24, 1992 8:00p.m. • Sponsored by: Boatmen's First National Bank
[Illustration of a medieval military officer in a helmet with a feathered mantle and a large coat].
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
CAMPUS / AREA
3.
Multicultural center will open next fall
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas will have a multicultural student center in Fall 1993.
David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, made that announcement last night at Student Senate's final meeting of the year.
Ambler said the mission of the center was intentionally left vague so it could be considered fully by a committee yet to be formed.
der what programs should be included and help me see what the center will need.
"We want to let the committee pon-
Ambler said the center would be located in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street. The university building at that location currently houses offices for graduate teaching assistants.
Ambler said he did not anticipate the need for any major remodeling of the center. KU will finance one half-time employee and provide $10,000 to start programs for the center, with Senate expected to match the $10,000 figure.
Ambler said care must be taken to
prevent the center from becoming a place that segregated different groups from one another or one that served only one culture.
"It must be a place we can learn from each other." he said
Sherwoid Thompson, director of the office of minority affairs, said the announcement caught him and others off guard.
"We thought we would have to go through a long haul process of site committees and other things," he said. "Luckily, we don't have to do anything about that."
Thompson said the committee had a
issue task. The office of minority
affairs handled it.
"Our job is to make it happen," he said.
Senate members lauded the administration's response.
Former student body president Alan Lowden said he was astonished by the speed with which the administration moved.
James Baucom, former off-campus senator, said he was shocked with the comments.
He said that he hoped the center
could move to a more central location on campus at a later time but that with good promotion, the selected site could work.
Ambler said the University responded to a resolution passed by Senate in November. The resolution charged administrators to form a committee to check the feasibility of a center.
Last night's meeting was the first for the recently elected senators.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, made his presidential appointments for next year.
Kristin Lange, former student body vice president, was approved as head of the Student Senate Executive Committee on a tie-breaking vote from vice president Lance Wright.
The vote was the only appointment Senate contested.
Susanne Steel, liberal arts and sciences senator, said she wanted more information on the other two candidates who applied for the position, Jason McIntosh and Kurt Broeckelmann.
"It was a tough call." she said
From 'Nam to Baghdad it's Arnett CNN reporter to speak at 8 p.m. in field house
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
A detour on the way to Europe helped bring journalist Peter Arnett the recognition he enjoys today.
The New Zealand-born journalist said that he
WALTER HOWARD
Peter Arnett
had stopped on in Southeast Asia in the late 1950s before heading to London to start his journalistic career.
instead of continuing his travels, Arnett began working for The Associated Press in Bangkok, Thailand, and eventually began covering a local military insurgency that evolved into the Vietnam War. He stayed in Vietnam for more than a decade, earning a Pulitzer Prize in 1966.
"I was just a kid," he said. "There was no great reason to move on."
Arnett said he had remained in Vietnam as a specialist in covering the war was important.
The Cable News Network correspondent will speak at 8tonight in Allen Field House as part of the KU Student Lecture Series. His topic will be "The Public's Right to Know." A reception featuring Arnett in the Frontier Room at the Burge Union will follow the speech.
He said the recognition from that period of 30 years of work pleased him.
Arnett became a household name in the U.S. during the Persian Gulf War, when he reported events from a Baghdad hotel when the attack began.
"Now I go anywhere in the world, and people shake my hand and say thank you," he said.
During the war, Arnett was criticized by Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyoming, and others for being too kind toward the Iraqi government. Arnett said he did not let the criticism bother him.
"If he could prove it, then it would be a problem." he said. "The important thing is, don't give him the answer."
Kurt Broeckelmann, head of the Student Senate Lecture Board, said the Arnett speech was the first installment of what should be a continuing series. He said the idea was loosely based on lecture programs at other schools, such as the Alf London series at Kansas State University.
Student Senate contributed $23,000 to help bring Arnnett to the University. Student Union Activities donated $2,000.
Broekelman said the goal for this year was to get alumni support to create a permanent fund for financing the series with help from alumni donations.
Chad Holland. Wvandotte junior (white shirt). clasps hands with Nina Bav. St. Louis. Mo..junior (left of Holland), as they participate in the "Hands Across Campus" rally.
Bridging diversity
KU joins hands to fight campus racism
Kansan staff writer
By Shelly Solon
To promote cultural diversity and to take a stand against racism, about 250 students joined hands yesterday for KU's first year participating in Hands Across Campus.
At noon, the KU students joined hands and made a circle in front of Wescoth Hall. As the clock struck 12 p.m., 35 other college campuses were supposed to do the same.
People choose their friends by what they are, not by what type of person they are. That's
wrong."
The event was sponsored by the Public Relations Student Society of America.
Hands Across Campus began in 1990 with the PRSSA chapter at Illinois State University in Normal, Illinois. The event is a spin-off of the Hands Across America campaign that in 1986 joined thousands of Americans across the country.
Caron Banwart, Omaha, Neb., junior, and a member of KU's PSRAA, said the group received information about the event a month ago and decided to get
Jaquita Jackson
involved.
Jaquita Jackson member of the McCollum Hall Black Caucus
campus:
Barbara Ballard, acting dean of student
research, before the event.
"Next year, we will definitely do this again," she said. "We want to get more funding and take time to have a more organized event."
PRSRA gave out 100 free T-shirts after the event.
KLZR broadcasted the event live from campus.
To change the climate on campus.
everyone has to participate," she said. "If we care about each other and get things done, it will not be accident."
Ballard encouraged students to help make other students feel they belonged at KU.
Kristy Abel, member of Panhellenic Association, said it was important for the greek system to become more diverse.
"What we're aiming for is to be more culturally accepting and diverse," she said.
"We wanted to get involved to support and promote that."
Jaquita Jackson, member of the McCollum Hall Black Caucus, said people needed to change the way they judge others.
"There's so many different people here, but when I got here, I noticed that everyone joined cliques," she said. "People choose their friends by what they are, not by what type of person they are. That's wrong."
Chris Livingston, Santa Paul, Calif., freshman, said the event was important because the minimal acceptance of cultural diversity at KU.
"The administration puts forth the idea that there's a bunch of diversity and there's really not," he said. "And the diversity that does exist students ignore."
The KU chapter of PRSSA sponsored the event with Kansas and Burge Union Bookstores, KLZR, Saint Luke's Hospital of Kansas City, the Panhellenic Association and Screen-It Graphics.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
OPINION
MUSLIMS
CROATS
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TAL 4.92 WK
Hate, racism are alive and strong in the U.S.
Hate, by all signs, seems to be on the rise. Despite the advances made in civil rights in the past 20 years, ignorance and fear still exist, and racism continues to be reflected in the words and actions of people all over the United States and abroad. The question of how such hate could continue to proliferate seems rhetorical. Hatred is just as bustling an emotion as ever. Even such a scourge as Nazism continues to remain, both in the United States and abroad. Unbelievably enough, Nazism has managed to attract new converts — or so it would seem — even after the Holocaust in which millions of Jewish people were killed. Recently, a new memorial in Halberstadt, Germany, dedicated to Holocaust victims was desecrated with Nazi swastikas. Regardless of whether the criminals were neo-Nazis, the symbols of that era live on. But hatred and racism are not limited to the neo-Nazis.
Kevin Bartels
Staff columnist
David Duke, a former neo-Nazi and Ku Klux Klan member and all-around swine, ran for governor of Louisiana and then for president on the Republican ticket. Even Patrick Buchanan, another Republican, falls among the group of those people who are consumed with irrational prejudices, as is proved by his remark about AIDS. "Retribution," Buchanan called it. "Hatred, and racism are not even
as far away as the dirty politics of the 1992 presidential race. Racism lives and thrives right here in Lawrence, Kan. Tuesday, April 21, marked another incident that, for some living here in Lawrence, exists as one of the latest examples of racism. On April 21, 1991, Gregg Sevier was shot six times by two Lawrence police officers and died instantly. Police had responded to a domestic-disturbance call at the Seviers' home, where 22-year-old Gregg Sevier had locked himself in his bedroom with a large kitchen knife. According to police reports, Sevier attacked the officers when they confronted Sevier in the hallway outside his bedroom. According to the Seviers' attorney, something was wrong in the way in which the police handled the situation. Could Gregg Sevier's death have been avoided? The Seviers' attorney thinks so.
Sadly, though, more deaths of American Indians in Lawrence have occurred and remain unexplained.
Three American Indians in Lawrence were found dead from April 1989 to March 1990. Because of the killing of Sevier and the mysterious deaths of the three others, the relationship between the leaders of the American-Indian community and the police in Lawrence have deteriorated. Small surprise, that.
Racism? Or more coincidence? Certainly, questions have been raised before and will be raised again as to whether racism motivated any of the killings. However, the proximity of these deaths to the KU community should illustrate to its members that racism has not died and is not a remote event happening to someone else — even if the motivation in the killing of Sevier or any of the other three cannot be determined as of yet. No one should doubt that hatred — hatred of the other, hatred of difference, exists in the minds of some members of this community. Consciousness of the damage that racism does to its victims and to the community at large needs to be more fully raised. Because unless the attitudes of hatemongers everywhere are changed, the hatred will continue to grow and spread.
The eradication of racism should begin here in Lawrence.
Kevin Bartels is a Louisville, Ky., graduate student in English.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
University takes away all fun
Enforcing the city alcohol policy during Commencement serves outside interests, not students
The decision by David Ambler and KU police to enforce the new city alcohol policy during graduation, this getting
The decision by David Amberle and Rep police to enforce the new city alcohol policy during graduation, thus getting rid of the traditional champagne on the Hill before walking down, is yet another in the long line of recent moves by the University's administration to cut down on the amount of fun a student can have here. The rationale for this is that in past years some people have been offended by the behavior of students in the ceremony. And the administration's solution is to ban alcohol from the event.
Again, as in past decisions regarding drinking on the Hill, the administration is serving the wrong people with its policies. There are very few, if any, students who take part in Commencement who are not of legal drinking age. They are adults, people who have
worked very hard for four, or five, or six years to be able to stand in that line, walk down the Hill and become an alumnus of the University of Kansas. They deserve a little celebration, and a little respect. They do not deserve to be treated like 12-year-old children caught sneaking one of dad's beers out of the fridge.
The University often is described as a community, as a small city, yet what community would allow itself to be governed in such an arbitrary manner? What small town in Kansas would allow someone in city hall to decide one day that the citizens could no longer drink in a public park because their behavior offended some people from another town?
This is the situation we find ourselves in today as students at KU. It is a ridiculous and demeaning one and should not be allowed to continue.
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Campus must be open to all
The American Disabilities Act compels KU to make changes.
The University of Kansas and the new American Disabilities Act make a move in the right direction.
The act, which took effect Jan. 26, requires that KU add Braille to its room-identification signs. The University also plans to add Braille to the emergency phones on campus. This was needed, but there is more that needs to be done
It is good that KU acknowledged there was a problem and that it worked to correct it, but now it is up to KU to go a step beyond the act and make all of the campus accessible to all people who have disabilities.
Although there is not a large number of students with disabilities, that is no excuse for a building not to be completely accessible to all students. KU should be a university where everyone is equally able to get to the classroom and other places. It is inexcusable for any building to be inaccessible to a student or visitor.
Currently, about 110 buildings are being evaluated to determine their accessibility problems. This is a good first step, but action must be taken to correct any problems found.
One example of what needs to be addressed is the problem of entering a building. Most of the buildings on campus have heavy doors. This is good for reducing noise in classrooms and keeping out the wind, but they are not easy to open for a person in a wheelchair. Automatic doors are needed to alleviate this problem. It is ridiculous that a person has to struggle to even open a door.
When the campus was built, these were not problems that were thought of. The technology of automatic doors and Braille signs was not available, but now the technology is available, and it should be used.
KU is off to a good beginning, but much more needs to be done soon. Building accessibility is not a problem that will take care of itself. Students attend KU to earn an education. It is ridiculous that they could be hindered because the campus has not changed to keep up with student needs.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
The Daily Gazette, Schenectady, N.Y. on simplifying air fares:
The lack of consistency in pricing has been a big problem under deregulation.
Let's have a round of applause for American Airlines, the industry's pricing leader that publicly admitted what business travelers have realized for years — that in the era of deregulation, the industry's pricing structure had become idiotically complicated and difficult to understand. It decided to streamline the system—and most importantly, to reduce regular coach fares.
The patchwork fare structure was annoying to all, but particularly to those travelers who couldn't jump through all the hoops needed to qualify for lower fares. Many were so alienated that they cut back or stopped flying. This, combined with the recession, caused the airlines to lose $6 billion over the last two years.
American has done away with 86 percent of its 500,000 fares, a simplification that will save it $25 million in labor cost alone. While the average 38-percent reduction in regular coach fares could cost it as much as $100 million over the next three months, increased ridership would be the fare reductions are expected to generate as much as $350 million in higher profits annually.
At last, corporate air travelers will not have
National perspectives
to worry about being ripped off.
The Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette on President Bush and abortion:
Abortion, the most emotional issue of the 1992 election campaign, has no neutral zone. If it did, most office-seekers in America would scramble to occupy it.
In March, President Bush seemed to moderate his anti-choice position. Administration representatives said the president would soften a rule affecting 4,000 federally financed family-planning clinics. The prohibition against mentioning abortion to patients henceforth would affect only nurses and counselors, not doctors.
A few days later, both pro-choice and antiabortion physicians and lawyers told a congressional panel the administration's maneuver was meaningless. Exemption by occupation merely invites legal challenges by anti-abortion groups, they said. Representatives for the American Medical Association and other professional groups that favor a woman's right to choose say doctors aren't helpeddall. Anti-abortion forces agreed. Both sides at the Capitol Hill hearing seem dis
Bush seemed to shift toward a more enlightened policy. He drew mild applause. But the cheering was premature.
tressed and confused by the rule change.
If Bush's action meant nothing, then what was it? An election-year gimmick, tawdry and cheap.
*The Daily Oklaoman, Oklahoma City, on voterturnout:*
It is a sad state of affairs when Americans are more interested in voting on an Elvis Presley postage stamp than on the country's president.
The Postal Service is having trouble meeting demand for postcard ballots on which Elvis portrait should appear on a new stamp. The dead singer obviously is generating more excitement than live presidential candidates.
Apathy, especially among Democrats, could hurt front-runner Bill Clinton.
Turnout of eligible voters has been abysmal last this year.
Maybe his running mate could help. All he has to do is find Elvis still alive and well.
If Clinton is the nominee, he will have to inspire a larger showing of traditional Democratic support if he expects to do well in his region.
The Sun Herald, Gulfport, Miss., on candidates and issues:
Abortion, taxes, right-to-work laws, the
Wearing blinders that permit one to focus on a single issue can result in some unpleasant surprises after the election. The candidate who shares a voter's view on one issue could turn out to be a dul in all other vital areas.
Most political action committees illustrate single-issue politics in its largest and most highly-organized form. They provide the mother's milk of politics in bulk, and they distribute it only after careful review of the candidates' positions. That is why those committees are distorting the election process and our representative system of government.
death penalty and the environment are just a few issues that divide U.S. opinion and win some voters' allegiance. Presidential and congressional candidates win and lose votes because of those issues.
As voters, it is our responsibility to study candidates' positions on as many issues as possible, to evaluate the candidates' character and leadership ability.
News & Record, Greensboro, N.C., on testing drugs;
Vice President Dan Quayle announced that the Food and Drug Administration will reduce the amount of time to get approval of drugs to help people with critical illnesses such as AIDS.
A year ago, a federal advisory panel told Congress in the strongest possible terms that the FDA had to be strengthened — with money, staff and facilities — and pulled out of the Public Health Service and given higher status within the government.
KANSANSTAFF
Yet FDA problems continue to be legion. The few laboratories it runs are outdated and poorly maintained; it has too few staff to do its own testing and must rely on data forwarded to it by the same drug companies it monitors.
To speed up the drug approval process under such conditions is risky at best. What would better serve seriously ill patients — or any consumers of U.S. food and drugs — is a significant overhaul of the agency with an eye toward thoroughness and safety.
If truth be told, this is a bad year for the FDA. It is being pushed from all sides. Both patients and industry are pressing it to approve drugs for sale more quickly than it has in the past. On the other hand, it faces constant criticism for failing to inspect medical and manufacturing facilities and for allowing faulty devices and dangerous drugs to reach the market.
TIFFANY HARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,newsadviser
Editors
News ... Mike Andrews
Editorial ... Beth Rnapalch
Planning ... Lara Gold
Campus ... Eric Goraki/Rochelle Olson
Sports ... Eric Nelson
Photo ... Julie Jacobson
Features ... Debbie Myers
Graphics ... Aimee Braindan/Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
But the move is a frightening one when you assess the capability of the FDA to do its job even without the faster process.
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At first glance, that is good news for HIV-infected people, among others.
letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newroom, 111 Sauffer Fint Hall.
byTom Michaud
Loco Locals
图示：两个孩子坐在公园里，背对镜头，面向城市背景。
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 23, 1992
5
Recycling isn't only way to save the planet
Kansan staff writer
By Erik Bauer
Although recycling is presented as a solution to environmental problems, some at the University of Kansas think it's a myth that dropping an aluminum can in the nearest recycling bin can save the planet.
Sue Ask, assistant environmental
ombudsman, said recyling alone was
due for replacement.
Reduction and reuse of waste materials actually are more helpful, she said.
Ask said that most of the environmental impact occurred and most of the solid waste was created in the process. The resulting products such as aluminum and paper.
"Aluminum, just because it's recyclable, doesn't it have no impacts," she said.
Ask said she encouraged people to use bookbags when they shopped, instead of plastic or paper bags, and always to think about how to reuse or avoid using a product.
Kris Gottschalk, environmental education coordinator for the environmental ambudsman's office, said that production also wasted energy.
The world aluminum industry used nearly as much energy in 1990 as the entire continent of Africa, she said.
EARTH DAY
1 9 9 2
"There's a tremendous disparity between collected recyclables and the demand for recycled products," she said.
Gottschalk said that many people did not know about the entire recycling
"For a lot of people, recycling is another form of disposal," she said. "Recycling is only responsible if you can dispose of it we reused or reduced that product."
Gottschalk said that recycling ultimately could result in a decrease in the extraction of virgin materials but that U.S. citizens consumed too many products for recycling to have a substantial impact on the environment.
Gottschalk said that 87 percent of packaging in the United States was thrown away on the first use. Yet Lawrence recycling businesses have noticed increased awareness of environmental issues in the last few years.
Clair Domonske, owner of Conservation Resources, a company that offers weekly curbside pickup of aluminum, tin, glass, paper, newsprint and plastic, said his business had increased sharply in the last two years.
Domonoske said the company experienced its greatest increase from July until October of 1990. Part of the immediate increase was when River City Recycling Co. went out of business in 1990.
The company went from almost no customers to 600 customers in four months, Domonoske said. The growth was moderate until Sept.1991, when it slowed down. Conservation Resources currently has 1,800 customers.
Patti Miller, assistant manager of Dillons at 1740 Massachusetts St., said the recycling program at that store was successful and that the number of customers who recycled had increased over the last few years.
"In general, people are more aware of the environment and the problems we're facing," she said.
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6
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
SEXUAL HARASSMENT AT KU
Task force recommends changes in process
KU committee says rules need defining
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
An ad hoc committee that spent the semester reviewing grievance procedures at the University of Kansas has drafted a report of 10 recommendations to improve sexual harassment policies and procedures.
"We're not signing in a formal way until we get comment from the community."
Cancellor Gene Budig announced his plans to form the 10-member committee in November, and the committee members were appointed in January. They met once a week throughout the semester.
Sandra Wick
Head of grievance procedure review committee
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the college honors program and head of the committee, said that the comment period would last through May 5. The committee then will make its final recommendations to Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, for
final approval.
"We're not signing in a formal way until we get comment from the community," she said. "We want to make sure that students especially have the chance to look at them and give input before the semester is over."
The committee looked at the policies of several other universities in the United States before forming the recommendations.
The task force recommended that the University:
approve an amended definition of sexual harassment that includes
- increase faith that the reports, complaints and hearings of sexual harassment are taken seriously. This would include regular public reporting of outcomes of hearings or administrative actions related to sexual harassment.
define the distinction between formal and informal procedures and the consequences of each. They also said that the difference between internal KU procedures and state and federal informal procedures should be explained.
extend the time limit of 180 days for reporting a complaint of sexual
harassment to one year from the date of the incident. They also want to allow the temporary suspension of the time limit in certain instances.
centralize reporting of all complaints of sexual harassment.
compile a list of possible sanctions for sexual harassment.
- link procedures for the various grievances and provide information to the complainant.
- adopt a statement discouraging sexual relationships between students and faculty.
- protect the rights of complainants and respondents and invoke sanctions for false charges with malicious or frivolous intent.
continue to educate the KU community about sexual harassment.
Locations
The report of the task force that reviewed the University's sexual harassment policies will become available tomorrow at the following places:
Kansas Union Information Counter
Information Counter Burge Union Information Counter
Watson Reserve Desk
Watson Reserve Desk
Law School Library
Reserve Desk
Officials say policies need review
- Continued from p. 1
harassment grievance guidelines.
Their complaints were routed to a lessdefined area of University policy: the Faculty Code of Conduct.
If a complaint is filed beyond 180 days, the University can investigate the complaint as a violation of the faculty code instead of as a sexual abuse case because there are no time limits in the faculty code
But the code has no specific guidelines for dealing with faculty members who violate the rules. Each violation is examined individually, and then it is made in a make-up, as you-go along manner.
The complainants said they were unhappy, among other things, because Robert Jerry, dean of law, printed their names in a memo regarding sexual harassment that was distributed to all faculty members in the law school.
Jerry and the complainants disagree about whether the women had given permission to print their names.
They also said the University did not communicate well with them throughout the process. For instance, the women said that between Sept. 6 and Oct. 18, they were not told about the progress of their cases. The ACU issued its press release Oct. 18, and the complainants think it snurred the University to action.
They said the University moved their complaints from the office of affirmative action, which handles sexual harassment grievances, to academic affairs, which sometimes investigates violations of the faculty code, without notifying all of the complainants or explaining the reason for the move.
A University attorney defended the lack of procedures in the faculty code.
The complainants said they thought the problems they experienced resulted from a vague University policy.
The complainants said they were told by academic affairs that they would be allowed to see the professor's response to their complaints; but later, after he was given copies of their signed, written complaints, they were told by academic affairs and University general counsel that they could not see the response.
"You cannot ever predict every single way something will occur. You don't want to strait-jacket everything so that the University can't deal with concerns."
Rose Marino, associate general counsel, said, "The alleged violation might come from a faculty member, a student or an administrator, or any specific procedures to look at the situation.
But to a complainant, this "flexible" system can be discouraging.
"We have had to be plaintiff, investigator, prosecutor, jury and witnesses. Everything, to get anything done," one complainant said.
"I can't see how anyone can have faith in a system like this, when you don't know who is going to see your complaint or what is going to happen or how long it's going to take."
Soon after the ACLU news release, both students and faculty at the law school responded to students' perceptions that the University's complaint procedures were not working.
On Oct. 31, a letter signed by six law school
professors was made available for students who had concerns about coming forward with their complaints
One of the professors, Elinor Schreeder, said professors were hearing about students who had sexual harassment complaints but were not coming forward.
"Our concern was that, for whichever reason, some students might have thought that the system wasn't working," she said. "With the letter, to the extent possible, we wanted to get across the idea that we believe that the University's complaint procedures will work and explain what we could do to help."
In November, Lucy Mason, third-year law student, helped draft a letter that was signed by 78 other students and given to Jerry and Chancellor Gene Budig.
"It is now November, and serious allegations raised last May have not been finally resolved," the letter said. "From the student's perspective, this inordinate delay creates a perception that sexual harassment will not only be tolerated at KU, but may be covered up."
That same month, the federal government becameinvolved.
In response to a Nov. 14 complaint filed with the U.S. Department of Education by one of the women, the department is investigating the way the University handled the complaints. The department's findings are scheduled to be released May1.
Amid the unrest, Budig decided to create a committee of students, faculty, staff and administrators to examine the University's procedures. The committee yesterday released its findings and recommendations for changes soon.
Sandra Wick, assistant director of the college honors program and head of the committee, said the committee was looking at many issues, including confidentiality, the 180-day time limit and protection of complainants' interests during a hearing.
Some other universities — including Anita Hill's employer, the University of Oklahoma — have completed extensive research on sexual harassment and have developed policies reflecting those findings.
Gwen Wilburn, assistant affirmative action officer at Oklahoma, said a task force spent three years developing that university's sexual harassment procedures, which were enacted in 1990. Complaints have 360 days to file.
"The policy has been utilized quite a bit in the past two and a half years," she said. "People have become more knowledgeable of their rights. They are not so afraid to speak out."
"We all wish we had forsight to improve them and publicize them and dramatize them years ago," Shankel said. "I think our policies are probably as good as the policies used at most universities like us. But they are clearly not as focused and as adequate as we hoped they were, given the way the world is changing."
KU administrators said that because of increased awareness of sexual harassment, it is important to provide support.
Marino said, "I don't think anybody would argue now, after Anita Hill, that the conscience of this country is the same. The time is right to assess how well the sexual harassment guidelines have served and where they can be improved."
Tom Berger, acting director of the office of affirmative action, said he did not think that an overhaul of the grievance system was the solution.
"An administration is doing what it's supposed to be doing well when they review these policies from time to time," he said.
"But let's not have a knee-jerk reaction. That's not the way you deal with civil rights You don't change the overall judicial system — or do you? — because sometimes justice doesn't happen."
Helen Remick, the equal employment officer at the University of Washington, said students' perceptions of an institution's procedures had a direct impact on the number of victims who came forward.
Vague policies can stifle some complaints rather than help students solve their problems.
"How complaints are handled determines whether others will bring complaints and whether legal action will follow," she said. "Bungled complaints will discourage potential complainants from seeking on-campus relief and signal to harassers that they can continue their behaviors with impunity."
"There is no reason in the world that any student should come to any University and feel jeopardized," said Del Brinkman, director of academic affairs.
KU administrators insist that students should not be afraid to come forward.
"You know when human beings get together that there are going to be some that take advantage of others, and when that happens there is a lot of pressure on the reality of being able to deal with that," he said.
The law school complainants thought their experiences illustrated that the University was
Burger said that when complaints were filed at the end of a semester, as in the law students' cases, reaching a resolution be even more difficult than a conflict, and getting organized is difficult.
But many students fear retaliation from a professor and wait to seek help at semester's end, when they are less vulnerable to a professor's grading system.
"In law school your class rank and your GPA are the watermarks of you as a person in the law school," one complainant said. "If you're in the top 10 percent, you can have the pick of whatever job you want. There is this hierarchy that what is final is to finish as high in the class as possible."
They have suggested a sensitivity seminar for faculty, an in-house contact for law students wishing to report allegations of misconduct and more education for students about the procedures they could use for grievances.
Although it may have been difficult for the law students to settle their grievances, the women said they came forward to try to affect change.
Almost a year later, these women say they have seen attempts to improve the atmosphere in Green Hall. Law school administrators and students have been called upon to policy statements to rectify the situation.
I have no regrets about coming forward, but the whole process has been very victimizing," one woman said. "Not just the incident itself but having to go through the process, dealing with individuals who do not understand what women
If you've been harassed...
G
The University has specific procedures to help you solve a harassment problem. The problem can be resolved at any point in this process:
COMPLAINANT
Places a complainant can go:
University Ombudsman
the Student Assistance Center
the department chair or dean of the school
network office
office of affirmative action
An OA-I representative who conducts the investigation and tries to settle the complaint
MEDIATOR
- Informs the complainant of a planned schedule.
Conducts an investigation of the complaint
■ Establishes reasonable deadline for receiving relevant information, treats the information received confidentially; may discuss relevant information with either party and with other parties as necessary in order to seek a resolution
RESPONDENT
Works with mediator to resolve the situation
DISCRIMINATION HEARING BOARD
Comprises students, faculty, staff and administrators who review procedures and organize formal hearings.
- Complaint may request a formal hearing from the DHB by filing a written formal complaint within 180 days of the incident
- A copy of the written complaint is sent to the head of the DIB and to the respondent
  - The respondent must return a written complaint in the head of the DIB and the complainant
  - If the board determines that probable existence beyond a shadow of a doubt,
■ If the board determines that probable cause exists beyond a shadow of a doubt, the board recommends sanctions
FACULTY CODE OF CONDUCT
Rules and regulations for faculty members...
Has no time limitations
■ If the complaint comes forward more than 180 days after the act, the University can investigate the incident as a violation of the Faculty Code of Conduct.
■ The code has no specific guidelines for investigating complaints, it is handled on a case-by-case basis.
Almee Brainard, Dallam Kansan go through after being sexually harassed."
Source: the University policy on sexual harassment, Faculty Code of Conduct
go through after being sexually harassed.
The women continue to wait for a resolution
The women continue to wait for a resolution. And other would-be complainants wait for policy-makers to devise a system sensitive to their concerns.
"I think with the procedures they have, any victim will drop their complaint because they will get so discouraged," one complained said. There are a lot of untold stories out there."
Victims now may sue for compensation
By Jenny Martin Kansan staff writer
Before a recent Supreme Court decision, the courts had failed to clearly define whether a student who endured sexual harassment could receive monetary compensation.
A February Supreme Court ruling makes clear that students can sue their schools and school officials for monetary damages and may increase the attention public institutions give to sexual harassment complaints.
Few laws specifically prohibit sexual harassment at universities, but usually, sexual harassment is challenged within the structure of existing sex discrimination laws, under Title IX of the Educational Amendments of 1972, which forbids sex discrimination against students and employees at public and private institutions that receive federal monies through grants, loans or contracts.
Prior to February's decision, civilis suits filed under Title IX could seek injunctive relief, which meant stopping the harassment in some manner. Now, because of the recent Supreme Court rulings, a student can sue for a full range of compensatory damages, which is compensation for injured feelings such as shame, hurt, humiliation, disgrace or mental languish.
Elinor Schroeder, professor of law at the University of Kansas, said that before the decision, avenues for redress had limited benefits for the student.
Prior to the decision, a student also could file a sexual-harassment complaint with the Office of Civil Rights in the U.S. Department of Education, which is the primary enforcement agency of Title IX. If the university is found to be discriminatory by the Office of Civil Rights, the only sanction available is the removal of federal financial aid from the university.
"This does not happen often, and even then it would be the University against the federal government," she said. "The complainant would only be a witness, it wouldn't be her case anymore."
Schroeder said the 1992 Supreme Court decision made schools face the prospect of paying monetary damages, which could be an incentive for them to take complaints even more seriously.
"The risk of getting a verdict for damages causes institutions to change their behavior," she said. "The threat of having to pay out a lot of money makes you pay attention."
MyrI Duncan, professor of law at Washburn University, said that the recent Supreme Court decision might encourage some sexual assault victims to come forward but that he did not expect a flood of new complaints.
"We saw what happened to Anita Hill when she came forward. These are hard cases to win," he said. "Women have to know from watching that that they're going to get beat up."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
7
Awareness of harassment rising on campuses
Continued from D.1
director. From there they went to the office of academic affairs, the American Civil Liberties Union and finally the Department of Education. Some of the complaints were verbal; most were written.
At one point in the process, a fourth woman added her complaint to the group and joined the other three women in going to the ACLU.
The second woman's case and one other case were dismissed by the University because administrators determined that the incidents did not violate the Faculty Code of Conduct. Another case was resolved by affirmative action Oct. 1. A resolution has not been reached on Kim's case.
Sources said that after last semester's publicity, several other students came forward with written complaints against Tonkovich.
A hearing regarding Tonkovich before the Committee on Tenure and Related Problems is scheduled, sources said.
Administrators would neither confirm nor deny that a hearing would take place or whether more than one complaint would be considered.
All University administrators interviewed said they were required to adhere to stricter confidentiality rules set forth in the Student Affairs and would not discuss specific cases.
This confidentiality has caused some uncertainty within the law school, particularly with students such as Pam Wiley, who will research assistant this semester.
"I'm not going to make judgment before I know anything," she said. "I've only had a good relationship with this professor, and I think he's a great teacher."
Pat Hamilton, third-year law student and secretary-treasurer of the Student Bar Association, has taken two classes
taught by Tonkovich.
"if bothers me, especially in the law school, that people are accepting rumors as truth without having the courage to worry very few people have heard the facts."
Tonkovic, a tenured professor who has been with the University since August 1981, did not respond to repeat calls from students. He contact him by telephone and mail.
Before coming to the University, Tonkovich, 40, was a special attorney in the criminal division of the U.S. Department of Justice in Chicago.
he complainants' stories are not unique to KU or the law school in.
unique to KU or the law school. In light of recently heightened awareness of what constitutes sexual harassment, more victims are coming forward in the workplace and in institutions of higher education.
The University of Kansas defines sexual harassment in its policy statement as unwelcome requests or verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature that are made to be a condition of employment or education.
Some of the behaviors that constitute sexual harassment include verbal harassment or abuse, subtle pressure for sexual activity, unnecessary physical contact and demands for sexual favors in exchange for a grade or other academic incentive.
Berger, who now is acting director of affirmative action, said the Clarence Thomas Senate confirmation hearings people's awareness of sexual harassment
"After the hearings, the number of people who came to this office tripled or quadruped," he said.
"Most of those people who came forward didn't want to pursue anything formally, but after watching TV for that weekend and seeing the range of activities that sexual harassment covers, they just wanted to be on the record."
"Some people don't understand that sexual harassment is on a continuum — everything from the stereotypical whistles and catcalls to rape. "he said.
Berger said there was a wide variety of behavior included under the sexual harassment umbrella.
Some students perceive advances toward more personal relationships by professors as offensive and inappropriate, or that such behavior is not uncommon.
Psychologists conducted a study at a research university, which revealed that 37 percent of the 235 male faculty members surveyed had attempted to initiate a personal relationship with a female student. Or inviting a student to go for a drink.
The study, published in 1988 in the Psychology of Women Quarterly, showed that more than 12 percent of the professors surveyed said they had tried to draw a student into discussion of personal or sexual matters, and 11 percent said they had attempted to stroke or caress a student.
Punishment for different types of sexual harassment vary depending on the severity of the case and on different schools' policies. Other universities have gone so far as dismissing tenured researchers found guilty of sexual harassment.
In December, the Board of Regents of the University of Texas voted unanimously to dismiss a tenured professor of art history for harassing a graduate student on and off campus during a two-year period.
At Bennington College in Vermont, a tenured drama professor of 18 years was dismissed in 1990 after he was found guilty by a university committee of sexually harassing a male student. He was charged with shared sexual interests for grade
At KU, dismissal could be recommended for violating the Faculty Code of Conduct.
Kim said that Shankel stated in a Jan. 17 memo to her that administrators had determined that Tonkovich had violated the faculty code and that they had recommended a sanction of one year's suspension with pay, pending the outcome of mediation.
Administrators told her in the memo that dismissal would be recommended if she were terminated.
The administration would not confirm to reporters whether the saction was recommended. But sources said that the saction would be put on hold until mediation was completed.
Jerry said, "Professor Tonkovich and I reached a mutual agreement for the spring semester which reallocated his teaching responsibilities to some additional research projects."
Jerry would not comment further nor would other University administrators in his institution.
Robert Shelton, University ombudsman, who works as a mediator when conflict arises between members of the University, said that to protect all parties involved, investigations must be done confidentially.
"The fact that the administration doesn't talk may mean they are doing their job," Shellon said. "If the system is trying to protect the victim and assure due process to the accused, it is going to say that the University is hiding."
Because of this confidentiality, the University community has relied on eight months of rumors for information about what happened.
Meanwhile, Kim still is waiting for her complaint to be resolved.
"What happened to me in the summer of 1988 was not sex for grades," she said. "I was afraid and intimidated by him.
"I felt that if I did not comply, my grades were endangered. I was not actually physically forced to do it. I feared what would happen if I didn't."
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 23. 1992
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Abortion debaters ready court
But the greater question is whether the decision will reverse or drastically undermine the court's 1973 Roe vs. Wade ruling that abortion is a fundamental constitutional right.
The Supreme Court in 1986 struck down, by a 5-4 vote, almost identical regulations imposed by Pennsylvania. But three members of that fivejustice majority are retired now. The court today is seen as far more hostile to abortion.
The University of Kansas Presents:
Both sides predicted the court's conservative majority, fashioned by Ronald Reagan and George Bush, would uphold the restrictive state law in an election-year decision expected by July. Among other things, the law imposes a 24-hour waiting period and requires married women to tell their husbands before getting abortions.
Justices hear views from opposing sides
The most animated exchange of the hour-long arguments came when Starr asked the court to ratchet down the standard for judicial review of state-imposed restrictions.
tional right, a stance he said would allow the states to better protect fetal life.
But Pennsylvania Attorney General Ernest Preatate defended his state law as an intelligent statute carefully drafted to reflect the teachings of this
Solicitor General Kenneth Starr, the administration's top courtroom lawyer, urged the justices to rule that abortion is not a fundamental constitu-
Kathryn Kolbert, a lawyer representing Planned Parenthood, urged the justices to strike down Pennsylvania's abortion law to choose abortion is fundamental.
WASHINGTON — With legalized abortion potentially in the balance, the Supreme Court yesterday was urged by an abortion-rights advocate to keep women from returning to back alleys for their health care while the Bush administration pressed for protection of those who will be born.
The Associated Press
Starr contended that the standard for court review should be whether state abortion laws are rational. He said the Pennsylvania regulations passed that standard.
Their decision is likely to come in the middle of the presidential campaign, perhaps making abortion an even bigger issue at the political conventions than it already promised to be. And Democrats in Congress are preparing legislation that would guarantee a woman's right to an abortion.
Women of Color Conference
Activists on both sides of the national debate carried placards and chanted slogans outside the court building as the justices presided over a low-key but high-stakes argument in a Pennsylvania case.
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Starr then suggested that a state would have a problem if it attempted to outlaw all abortion without making any exception for a woman whose life was endangered by continued pregnancy.
"That's not really a fair answer," he said. "A total prohibition would be rational. It would meet your standard."
April 25, 1992
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Stevens and Justice David Souter, Sandra Day O'Connor, Anthony Kennedy and Antonin Scalia asked most of the questions from the bench.
That response appeared to irritate Justice John Paul Stevens, one of the court's two ardent protectors of abortion rights.
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Justice Clarence Thomas, participating in his first abortion case, was the only court member to remain silent throughout.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
11
15 skydivers die in California as plane crashes after takeoff
The Associated Press
PERIS, Calif. — A plane loaded with skydivers crashed during takeoff yesterday, killing 15 people and injuring seven, authorities said.
The twin-engine De Havilland DHC-6 "Twin Otter plunged into a grassy area at the southwest end of a runway at the rural Perris Valley Airport, shearing off the nose of the aircraft and both wings.
Fifteen deaths were confirmed, and seven injured victims were hospitalized, said Ruth Bahler, a representative for the California Department of Forestry-Riverside County Fire Department. Hospitals listed at least four critical condition.
The plane, operated by Perris Valley Skydiving, had just taken off and was about 30 to 46 feet in the air and 200 yards past the runway when a witness saw it was in trouble, said firefighter Travis Witten.
"A witness said he heard him feathering an engine, then lost sight of the plane and it crashed," Travis said. That witness was the owner of the flying service but Witten did not have his name.
Names of the victims were not released. Twenty-two people, including two crew members, were aboard the plane, Witten said.
The injured were taken to hospitals by air and ground ambulances.
At the airport, bodies of the dead lay covered by a single white tarp about 20 feet from the fuselage.
The crash was reported at 11:15 a.m. Firefighters and rescue ambulances were summoned from local agencies and March Air Force Base.
A crowd of spectators standing among parked ultralight aircraft watched the rescues and recovery of bodies.
The Twin Otter routinely flew out of the airport, which is a center for skydiving in rural Riveride County, 60 miles southeast of Los Angeles, said Joane Evans, a fire dispatch center representative
Flying operations at the airport were shut down after the crash.
The Twin Otter is a propeller-driven Canadian aircraft designed for carrying passengers and cargo. It normally carries up to 22 people. It has a wingspan of 65 feet and is just under 52 feet long.
Federal aviation accident investigators were dispatched from the Washington headquarters of the National Transportation Safety Board and from the board's field office in Los Angeles.
The NTSB will try to determine the probable cause of the crash.
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Minority graduates from Spring '92, Summer '92 or Fall '91 are welcome to attend. Pick up your free ticket in the Office of Minority affairs, 145 Strong Hall, 864-4351.
KU
Parent and guest tickets may be purchased from the office for $13.00 each.
KU
The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Degree Candidates and Faculty: Caps, Gowns & Hoods
All participants, including faculty doctorate, key master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24.
Participants may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 17 from 8 a.m. until Commencement. A late fee of $10 will be assessed. All sizes and types of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 24.
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12
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
SPORTS
Jayhawks fall to Creighton, 7-2
Pitcher dominates Kansas hitters
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
If yesterday's performance is any indication, Creighton pitcher Alan Benes has more than his name going for him.
Benes, brother of the San Diego Padres star hurler Andy Benes, pitched his second complete-game victory against Kansas. Creighton beat the Jayhawks 7-2 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium. Kansas' record dropped to 22-21
Benes allowed only seven hits, struck out seven Jayhawk hitters and picked up his seventh victory of the season.
"The story of the game was Alan Benes, "Kansas coach Dave Bingham said. "He is a fierce competitor and has an outstanding breaking ball that has a lot of bite and he can throw it for a strike."
It wasn't the first time Benes had stymied the Jayhawks. In the team's previous meeting March 25, Benes shut out Kansas and struck out six hitters in the Bluejays' 5- victory.
Bingham said Alan Benes was unlike Andy Benes in that he was a pitcher that could dominate a game with his off-speed pitches rather than his fastball.
Instead it was the Bluejays who put the pressure on the Kansas pitching staff. Creighton jumped in front early with a three-run home run in the top of the first inning by left fielder Chad
"I'm more impressed with him tonight than at any other time," Bingham said. "He is not a hard thrower, but we thought we might break him if we put some pressure on him."
"The story of the game was Alan Benes... He put our backs against the wall. He is an outstanding player and he hurt us."
Dave Bingham Kansas baseball coach
McConnell. After McConnell's blast over the left center field wall off Kansas junior Jimmy Walker, the Blueiacs never looked back.
"He put our backs against the wall," Bingham said of McConnell. "He is an outstanding player and he hurt us."
McConnell was 3-for-4 with threeRBIs and scored two runs. SeniorsRick Freehling and Brian Davidsonand freshman Tyson Kimm each had twowhits.
Bingham said Tuesday that he had planned to pitch a bundle of pitchers against Creighton. He lived up to his word as six different pitchers took the mound for the Jayhawks. Sophomore Chris Corn had the longest stay on the mound, pitching 2/1 innings.
game of the season. His record fell to 5-4.
Walker, Kansas' starter, lasted only 1/2 innings, allowing three runs and four hits while losing his fourth
After Creighton scored a run in the fourth inning, the Jayhawks bounced back behind the bat of freshman left fielder Josh Igou. Igou slammed a two-run home run over the right-center field fence and pulled the Jayhawks within two, 4.2. Igou seemed to be the only Jayhawk who could handle Benes' curveball and 85-mile-per-hour fastball. No other Kansas hitter had more than one hit.
"He left some pitches out over the plate for me, and he didn't on some of the other guys." Igou said.
Igou was 3-for-4 on the night and had both of the Javahawks' RBIs.
"Josh had a real nice game," Bingham said. "Our freshmen are acting like something other than freshmen."
Kansas will attempt to get back on track as it gears up for a crucial Big Eight Conference series this weekend against Iowa State in Ames, Iowa. The four-game series could make the conference race interesting. The Jayhawks can slowly climb in the conference standings with a good showin-
"Our focus has to be on Iowa State," Bingham said.
The Cyclones are 6-10 in the conference and are tied for fifth place with Kansas State. Kansas, 5-11 in the conference and in last place, needs a fourth place or better finish to play in the conference post-season tournament.
Igou said every game was crucial for the Jayhawks post-season hopes.
"Every game counts from now on," he said. "With every win we come closer and every loss puts us farther away."
Jayhawks 10
Dan Rude gets back to first base safely during a pick-off attempt to Creighton first baseman J.J. Gottsch.
NYY NETTY BANK
Bingham uses six pitchers to help rotation get ready for Iowa State
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas pitcher Jimmy Walker pitches to Creighton's Brian Davidson early in the game. Walker gave up a three-run home run in the first inning.
There are 10 pitchers on the Kansas roster, not including freshman Dan Rude and junior David Soult who see sparse action on the mound. In last night's 7-2 defeat against Creighton, Kansas coach Bingham used six pitches, and one lasted more than 2 1/2 innings.
But it was part of Bingham's game-plan to use that many pitchers. He wanted to set up his pitching rotation for the four-game series with Iowa State starting tomorrow.
"Our focus has to be Iowa State," Bingham said. "And we had to pitch accordingly. I thought our pitching staff did well."
A welcome sight for Kansas was the effectiveness of sophomore right-hander Chris Corn. Corn had started the
season by winning his first three decisions, but has faltered of late causing Bingham to question Corn's competitiveness.
Last night Corn entered the game with two outs in the fifth innning and pitched 2 1/2 innings, allowing two hits and one run. He struck out three hitters and walked none.
"He had a stretch in the game that was nice," Bingham said. "His breaking pitch was slow in his first innings but after that I thought he pitched well."
Corn said in recent weeks he had been trying to eliminate mental lapses on the mound. He said recently he had been attempting to be too perfect when he pitches.
"I was having trouble with concentration breaks lately." Corn said. "I have been just trying to relax and have fun. That's the big thing."
Kansas softball player pitches a perfect game
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas softball pitcher Stephani Williams has been dominating all season.
Yesterday she was perfect
In the first game of a doubleheader against Southwest Missouri State yesterday at Johnson County Fields, the sophomore pitcher pitched a perfect game allowing no hits, no errors and no runners to reach base.
The Jayhawks swept the doubleheader, winning the first game 1-0 and the second 6-1. Williams was credited with both victories after she relieved junior Jill Bailey after 1' innings in the second game. Her record now stands at 23-2. The Jayhawks improved to 38-6.
"It felt really good," Williams
said. "Mymotion was really smooth.
The only thing I was worrying about
was the pressure."
Williams said that during the game she tried not to think about the no-hitter or the perfect game.
Senior first baseman Shelly Jack led off the inning with a double. Junior catcher Erin Wahaws’ sacrifice bunt advanced Sack to third and senior outfielder Jennifer Frost sinister Core Sack for the game’s only run.
"As soon as you think about it you lose it," she said. "I never think about them. They are nice honors to them. They are not the most important thing."
Kansas scored its only run of the first game in the second inning.
"On offense we were terrible." Coach Kalum Haack said. "We should have done better offensively.
We had a good talk about it after the game."
"All our pitchers are going to have to hit their targets early in the game," he said. "It's the end of the season and we have got to be playing our best ball."
Haack said the talk seemed to do some good because the team came alive and scored six runs in the second game.
Senior third baseman Camille Illievent3 vent for 4 in the game with a homerun, a double and two RBIs. The third baseman Maeva Cole was for 2 for 3 on two singles.
Haack said that despite the perfect game, the team's pitching needed to be more consistent.
Williams said, "In the second game we just busted the ball. The important thing is that we finished good."
Kansas tennis teams capture Big Eight regular season titles
By Lyle Niedens Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's tennis teams finished their big Eight Conference seasons short of perfect Tuesday evening at Missouri.
The men's team beat the Tigers 9-0 while the women's team won 7-2. Both teams finished the regular season as undefeated conference champions, both head into this weekend's conference tournament as No. 1 seeds.
Perelman said seniors Rafael Rangel, Paul Garvin and Patrick Han had provided the Jayhawks with excellent leadership this season.
"It's definitely been a group of overachievers, 'Kansas man's' coach Scott Perelman said of the No. 25-ranked men's team, which finished the regular season 19-8 overall and 6-0 in the conference." This has been the most enjoyable year I've had in the last five years."
"The camaraderie of this group has
"This has been the most enjoyable year I've had in the last five years."
Scott Perelman Kansas men's tennis coach
made it fun to work with them, travel with them and coach them," he said.
Garvin and Carlos Fleming earned All-Big Eight honors at No.1 doubles, and sophomore Rhain Buth also earned All-Big Eight honors at No.5 singles. In addition, Rangel completed the conference season with a 5-1 mark at No.1 singles.
But although Perelman said the season had been a success thus far, the Jayhawks' ultimate goal was a conference tournament championship and a berth in the NCAA championships in May.
Women's coach Michael Center echoed that sentiment. The women's team, ranked No.19 in the country, ended the regular season with a 16-4 mark overall and 7-0 in the conference.
"We won the regular season, and that feels good," Center said, "but I think we'll better if we win it (the conference tournament) Sunday."
The women's team will begin the tournament at 9 a.m. tomorrow against Missouri at Homestead Country Club in Prairie Village.
Because Kansas State does not have a men's tennis team, the Jayhawks men's team has a first-round bye. Kansas will play the Colorado-Nebraska winner at 3 p.m. Saturday at Leawood Country Club in Leawood.
Golfteam signs Kansas prep
The Kansas men's golf team announced the signing of Bryce Southern yesterday. Southern played for Hutchinson High School in Hutchinson.
"We're delighted to have Bryce join our program," Kansas men's golf coach Ross Randall said. "He's a fine player and excellent student, and we're looking forward to having him become an important part of our team in the future."
SPORTS BRIEFS
Jordan returns after injury
Michael.Jordan returned to a Chicago Bulls practice yesterday after treatment for a back injury.
The injury had sideline the star guard Tuesday when the Bulls began preparation for tomorrow night's playoff opener against Miami.
"I was a little concerned. It bothered me. My mobility was limited," Jordan said of the back spines Sunday during the 2015 season-ending victory over Detroit.
Jordan said he hurt his back on his first shot of the game, but played to the end. He scored 32 points to clinch his sixth-strong NBA scoring title. After the game, he went immediately to the trainer's room for treatment.
"Two days of treatments and mages have helped loosen it up," said Jordan. "Hopefully, it doesn't stiffen the muscles so I go through double treatments again."
Orioles defeat Royals, 2-1
Jordan said he expected to be at full strength tomorrow.
Billy Ripken drove in two runs, then collided with teammate Randy Milligan the same inning, and both were taken off the field in an ambulance last night in Baltimore's 2-1 victory against Kansas City.
The Orioles matched their best start in 19 years as Rick Sutcliffe pitched a six-hitter against the Royals' radically revamped lineup.
From staff and wire reports
Milligan, the first baseman, and Ripen,
the second baseman, ran into each
other going after a ground ball in the fifth inning. The game was delayed 20 minutes while attendants immobilized Milligan's head and put him on a stretcher. Milligan was lifted into an ambulance, and Rikken put in unaided.
Milligan was knocked unconscious, but was alert by the time he was put in the ambulance, a Royals representative said. Both players were taken to a hospital for X-rays, and reports on their conditions were not immediately available.
Today in sports history
1950 The Detroit Red Wings edge the New York Rangers 4-3 in the seventh game to capture the Stanley Cup.
1954 The NBA adopts the 24-second shot clock.
1969 Jerry West of Los Angeles scores 53 points to lead the Lakers in a 120-118 victory against the Boston Celtics in the opening game of the NBA finals.
From the Associated Press.
University Daily Kansan / Thursdav. April 23. 1992
INTERNATIONAL
13
Ten sewer explosions rock Guadalajara, kill 184 people
The Associated Press
GUADALAJARA, Mexico — A series of explosions in the sewer system ripped open streets, flattened buildings and hurled trucks and cars in the air in Mexico's second-largest city yesterday. Witnesses said 184 bodies had been recovered, and 600 people were reported injured.
A statement by Pemex, Mexico's state oil monopoly, said the explosions were caused by volatile liquid hexane that had leaked into the sewers. The hexane was leaked by a private cooking oil company, La Central, which used it to extract edible oils from seeds, Pemex said.
The federal government sent the army to keep order in the city of 3 million, where telephone, electricity and water services had been cut. Residents said they had complained about a gas smell for more than a day, but were told everything was under control.
At least nine explosions beginning at 11:30 a.m. blasted enormous craters and left jagged trenches up to a mile long in Gante Avenue and other streets in the Reforma district of southeastern Guadalajara. About 1,000 buildings were damaged, many heavily.
About five hours later, another explosion of undetermined force was reported about three miles from the site of the original blasts.
By last evening both the government and the Mexican Red Cross ceased making any references to the death toll. Journalists in the area where the dead were being taken said they counted 184 bodies before being forced out by police. The Red Cross had earlier said at least 100 were dead.
Salvador Aguila Lopez, a fruit vendor, said he was unloading a truck Tuesday morning when he felt something like a rumble and then the street blew up. A car across the street that had had a baby inside landed upside down on a pile of rubble, he said.
"We found the baby on the roof of that two-story house," he said. "It must have been a miracle. We don't know or we cannot figure out how the baby got there — alive."
Some residents of the blue-collar neighborhood dug feverishly in rubble with picks and axes for neighbors. At least 700 rescue workers were searching for victims.
The mother was found in the beauty shop across the street, half-buried by rubble, said Luis Alberto Ruvalcaba,
U.S.
Mexico Gulf of Mexico
Pacific Guadalajara Mexico City
Ocean
Map area
0 300 Miles
SOURCE: Mexican Embassy
Knight-Ridder Tribune News
a neighbor. She was alive, too, Ruvalcaba said, "probably with broken legs."
Residents of the area had complained since Tuesday of nauseating, eye and nose-stinging gases escaping from sewer ducts. Policeman Martin Bonales said he had called government agencies to complain but was told everything was under control.
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS
Prague, Czechoslovakia
Prague expels German soccer tans
Drunken German soccer fans rampaged yesterday through Prague's Wenceslas Square, breaking windows and throwing bottles, police said. Twenty-seven were later expelled from the country, a report said.
The hooligans were among several thousand Germans arriving in Prague for a soccer match between Czechoslovakia and Germany later in the day.
The CSTK news agency said that 27 Germans had been expelled after the melee and will not be allowed to re-enter the country for a year.
Prague police drove cars into the square to disperse the crowd of about 700. Some fans and bystanders were injured, and some Germans were arrested, but police could not give figures.
"They were very young and very drunk," said one policeman, who spoke on condition of anonymity.
Beijing
Kentucky Fried to expand in China
Kentucky Fried Chicken, the first Western fast food chain in China, plants to open more restaurants in other cities following its success in Beijing and Shanghai, an official report said yesterday.
The announcement came one day before McDonald's was scheduled to open its first restaurant in Beijing. McDonald's opened its first outlet in China two years ago in Shenzhen.
Kentucky Fried Chicken opened its first outlet in Beijing in 1987 and quickly opened four more in the capital. A Chinese report said the company planned to expand to 10 outlets in Shanghai, China's most populous city.
Kentucky Fried Chicken's first Beijing restaurant, the world's largest, has 700 seats and serves 40,000 people each week, company representative Richard Detwiler said.
THURSDAY APRIL 23
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HUGE TRIPLE BILL
FRIDAY APRIL 24 AT ALL TICKETMASTER LOCATIONS TOASTERS & SKANKIN' PICKLE
CNN Correspondent PETER ARNETT THE PUBLIC'S RIGHT TO KNOW
The issues of news control and censorship are as alive today as they were when the
First Amendment was written 200 years ago. Hear the struggle for the public's right to know from a reporter who has covered 17 wars in the last 30 years.
When Arab terrorists hijacked a TWA jet airliner in 1985, CBS correspondent Terry Smith recalled, "it seemed somehow perfectly normal to find Arnett already on the scene when I arrived. Or to bump into him in Tel Aviv during the Yom Kippur War... He's the classic man of action. He's everywhere. In Vietnam if you ever got caught up in a firefight and Arnett wasn't already there, he would be along shortly."
Thursday, April 23 1992 Allen Field House 8:00 p.m. Free Lecture Open to Public
Sponsored by: Student Senate
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
14
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
Day-care center owner convicted of sex abuse
The Associated Press
FARMVILLE, N.C. — The owner of a day-care center was convicted yesterday on 99 of 100 charges of sexually abusing children under his care. The verdict culminated the longest and costliest criminal trial in statehistory.
Robert Kelly Jr., who owned the now-called Little Rascals Day Care Center in Edenton, N.C., was acquitted only of a single charge of taking indecent liberties with one girl.
After 14 days of deliberation, the jury convicted Kelly of abusing 12 children. He was found guilty of four counts of rape, 46 of taking indecent liberties, 36 of first-degree sexual offense and 13 crimes against nature.
"I'm innocent. I'll go to prison and fight it from there," Kelly said as he was being led to a deputy's car.
One juror said the panel had rejected the defense theory that the allegations against Kelly were the result of a wrongful conviction, accepted the testimony of the virginies.
"The children were convincing," said the uror. Dennis Rav.
The charges carry a maximum penalty of 40 life terms plus 560 years.
Judge Marsh McLennail scheduled sentencing for today.
Kelly, 44, briefly closed his eyes as the verdict was read. His wife, Betsy, who faces charges of sexually abusing children at the center, began crying.
Prosecutor Nancy Lamb and the mothers of the victims burst into tears. Court officials handed out tissues.
The mother of one child voiced relief.
Lamb said she was 100-percent thrilled. "This is the most rewarding experience."
"I'm glad I can go home and tell my son that his voice was heard, and that's the most important thing of all," Peggy Brooks said.
"It just solidifies the fact that it hap-
pened without a doubt, never any question,
"said Dillard Dixon, father of one
of the children. "It shows the vigil the
parents kept and never wavered from
was with a reason."
Deputies escorted jurors to their cars when court recessed. As jurors walked past parents seated on the front row and along the aisle, many shook hands with parents, who thanked them.
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
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SEND IT HOME!
Send your 'stuff' the home easy way when the semester ends. Use our supplies to wrap, cushion, protect and pack your possessions. Use our services-UPS and Burlington air-to-get them home safely in a few days. We have reasonable rates, insurance on contents and shipping, and we'll pack that 'stuff too'.
PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
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PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 842-3413 2449IOWA
In Holiday Plaza-Across From Shoney's
100's
Classified Directory
Male and Female Toilet
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Home
124 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
U
110 Bus.Personal
Dear Jakie I had wonderful time with you, Thanks for coming in to me. I will see you soon. I love you
100s Announcements
CAK I know things will probably be the same, just that I love you. - ERM
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE you full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 310 Nth 618 #941-855. Mats cared for. Master's Discard & cars accepted
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
The Chem E and PEAs are going to show the Aero's who the biggest geeks are!
GWM 26.9 i 5/184 HIV negative, honest sincere, intelligent, smart sense of humor, straight acting, charming, sociable, well-motivated, similar GWM 21-33 y.o for friendship, possible monogamous relationship. No smoker, drugs or alcohol.
Hairmount airconizations that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at *Hairton*, 923 8owa. He is featuring 1/2 price hurdles & professional services by mentioning for the month of April & May of 1982, Call 847-1878.
400's
105 Personal
300's
To Marian T., Have a Wonderful Birthday on
Marin T., Have a Wonderful Birthday on
Love, Love a Young Friend. P. S. Congrats,
Senna
a
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
*THEME PARTIES*
Whether it's Honolulu,
Heaven or Hell...
We'll get you dressed
for rent or for sale!
Etc.
Shop
10-5-30 Mon-Sat Till 8 Shrs
928 Massachusetts
Real Estate
405 For Rent
439 Roommate
Wanted
Makeover models wanted.
For information call:
Hair Experts Design Team
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes use of the 1850s and 1860s to make sense tone it! "A Jawahir Jahwai" is a work by Jawahir Jahwai.
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
5 TANS $15
7 TANS $20
NEW LOCATION
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
FREE
HAIRCUTS
PERMS/COLOR
PRINTED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press.
1234567890
Munchers Bakery
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
you are overweight without a date. Let us help you get thin. Send $2.00, self address envelope to 1234 Main Street, NY, NY 10017.
SUMMERIS
Call Today!
AIRLINE TICKETS Don't Wait
空
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On Campus Location In the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
120 Announcements
749-0700
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on-going peer support groups. For more information, visit www.douglascounty.gov or Counseling Center 842-2490 or V R S 842-1626. For anonymous info and support for AIDS counselor
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns call 841:243 Headquarters
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841.2345 1419 Mass.
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $10 from the East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIHRHITCHI Lets Go & NY Times. AIHRHITCHI 732-784-5000
RITES OF PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
May 12, 1992
INHUGHAN UNIVERSITY
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
Hillel
Events of the Week
Thursday April 23
In Honor of Mother's Day
Holocaust Story Teller
Temple Beth Sholom
Topeka
7:30 pm
May 12 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children are invited to join them and had a positive influence on your life.
Little Bros. and Little Sis. ice cream party
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women, your mother, sisters, teachers, friends, mentors-Women's Transitional Care Service I-C, a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion.
Hillel House 1-3 pm
> and more information please call 87
D
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, bisexual support
headquarters or K U
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is who: call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Reservations Require
Sunday April 26th
Cultural Seder Hilldorf 6:00 p.m.
WELCOME!
JOIN US!
No more prizes for predicting rain; Prizes only for building arks.
IT'S THAT TIME
130 Entertainment
1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m.
Your donation to WTCS will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawnery and surrounding communities. In return for your tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
Lutheran Campus Ministry
e party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Mississippi Bay 802 437 8217
Contactable WTC8s for
P.O. Box 631, Lawrence, Ke
60644, or call 858-269-
May be delivered by Mother's Day
A Unified Way
Fri, April 24 at the Outhouse (4pm) of Mass on
Moonrise and Mildly Moonlight. Open all
ages. All ages start at 8p.m.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. Mer. mengold chain near 21rd & Iowa. Call to
identify 794-3813 Elevations
Found. Set of keys Watson Library April 16. Call
542-3801 to ID
205 Help Wanted
200s Employment
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $2,000 + month. Free transportation. Room
in room or studio. Essential. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student
Advisor (866) 352-1455.
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan girls/boy/summer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Slavery $100 more plus RKB & Mare Seeger 175 Maple, NIF, II.
Part time position in local research company to begin immediately. Work approximately 10 hours per week, and position will continue full-time during this period. Provide training in computer hardware and general office work. Knowledge of HIM and Mice Intruder hardware and network management. Expand Temporary Services or call JonA 749-2800
Catholic Publications in KC seeks writer (photography for entry level positions. Great for '92 Journalism grads. Send resume and writing samples to P.O. Box 40865, KC, MO 64118-006
CRUISE SHIPS HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month
Summer and Career employment available.
No experience necessary. For program call 1-260-545-
4155 ext C022
Cruise line entry level onboard landside positions available, year round or summer. 813-229-5478
Long & Short-term positions available on all three levels in the following areas: sorting, packing, and transporting inventory (avoid the city congestion and work just minutes from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be familiar with WMST and have INHOME and reliable transportation. Benefits and raises available for long-term employees Apply or call today! Manswer Temporary SERVICE, EOE, 740-280. Serving Lawrence since 1977
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK $170
month, valuable career experience, travel CA182
Metalmith position for Lawrence Jewelry studio
call 813-6498
Summer Jobs
Sales-Outside
- Gain experience
- Top income
- Earn up to $4,000
- No experience
- Full training in Des Plains, IL area
necessary
Money for college - 6 sources and $200 guaranteed.
H.S. seniors through sophomores. Free information
heaped by Wephel Enterprises 308 East Central
g2-Wichita, KS7208
Call 1-800-788-2772
Government photos, passports, immigration
games, open portraits, models & art portfolios
of the United States
- Excellent advancement potential
- $9.25 starting
SUMMERWORK
- Training provided
- Opening in Lawrence,
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
St. Louis, Chicago, Tonkea
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- Openings in Lawrence.
- Doorman needed Part time weekdays. Apply in person 10 p.m. thurs. Just a Playhouse 8am-5pm.
- All others call 832-3610 for
CHICAGO AREA STUDENTS
Kansas City, Ky. Wendel
St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
1-752-4060
Im'l first met the Northbrook
Chicago Metro Area, including Northbrook,
Northbrook Park, and Rittenhouse
Rington. Oakbrook, no. No experience necessary.
Interview in Lawrence, train here or Chicago,
Chicago.
- JoCo Residents call
an interview
Groundkeepers & maint. technician needed for temporary part-time, will turn in full-time this summer. Some experienced design, professionalism & quality work ethic a must. Apply at 2508 West
I need a housekeeper and companion for daughter for summer and next year. Ref.: experience and own care required 4-6 hours per week $6 an hour. Call 842-1343 after 1: 30.
Jianlian师员. Four positions 40 brks/wk some Sal and Sail and included: Towers to 15 brks/wk /sk davenport; Guest rooms for up to six scheduled schedules will vary according to hours the facility is open. Must be able to work occasional Saturday mornings and holidays; must not be ferred but not required. Must apply in person to personnel office, Wakins Health Center. Mon - Fri
KU bookstore hiring for the following positions. All jobs pay $2.45 per hour SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLEARERS. F-8a m.-sp. m. Must be able to work at most 40 hours per week. Job must work as much as 40 hours per week. Job must have 6/20/1922/8/20/92. Must have valid driver license, be able to lift over 50 pounds, stand for long periods in front of a screen, and attend Wed-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-sp. M. Begin 4/17/92 and continue the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience required. TEXTBOOK TECHNICIAN. M-F approx 35 hours a week. 8:30 a.m.-sp. m. from May 4th, 1992. Must speak fluent English, have pre-requisites, and work with long periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Applicant must be able to work entire time intended. cannot be off for vacations, etc. must carry UTEG Uniforms Personal Office in person only. EOE
COLLEGE
GRADUATES
Welcome to Apply
MEN and WOMEN
Wanted for Management Trainee and Marketing positions. Interviews will also be given for other positions waiting to be filled. Large national manufacturer NOW HIRING men and women to staff our factory distributorship here in AWRENCY.
EXPECT $2,500/ MO. PLUS TO START
All corporate benefits available:
- Major Medical
- Liberal Bonuses
- Paid Vacation
- *Paid vacation Liberal Research
- Paid Conventions
- Car& Clothing allowance
New divisional outlet, large customer base and our corporate expansion necessitates new installations and personal interviews.
Thursday, April 23rd at 5:30PM
Kansas Union
Regionalist Room
Ask for Mr. Lozier
Dress for Success!
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, and travel allowance. Call 800-729-8606 or visit www.montville.org. Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 or call: 800-729-8606 for application or more information.
Part time receptionist positions available. One immediately and will continue through the school yr & one is already start up Ag. Rotating shifts (Bronx, NY) or Lakewood, WA). No phone calls. Apply in person at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 150. Invenience Drive/Lewisburg, KS (one mile W of 15th at Kasdol; 22nd at O'Neill).
PUTT PUTT GOLF* 3107 lowa seeking committed, teamwork for employees for summer staff. People with sales experience and excellent communication skills need. Must be willing to work weekends and perform routine maintenance. Pay $45/hour. Send resume to Putt Putt LLC. Fill out an application today! No calls please.
STUDENT MONTHLY NEWLETTER EDITOR Deadline 5-4-19  Salary $600/month. Duties include preparing newsletters, planning, writing, editing, photography, layout, and mailing list maintenance; and presenting current resumes with references, a current transcript, and a sample of your expository writing in a newsletter or technology manager. Department of Telecommunications, Manager, Department of Telecommunications, Lawrence, Kansas 64066/EO/AA EMPLOYER
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary.
Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 2nd
Rd.
The New Times is looking for aggressive self-motivated individuals to join their advertising sales staff. Lawrence and Kanaa City positions available from 8:30 to interview for this fun and exciting position.
Wanted part-time kitchen, utility help, six hours
Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence Club 848
225 Professional Services
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation
823 Missouri 843 127
driver Education offered mid-West Driving school, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's sense obtainable, transportation provided. 841-749.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving KU students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Consultations, Typesetss and
documentation on file for future change
GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
since 1987
BARNES & BROS. 841-1071
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
913.491.4878
DUI/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense • Fake ID's
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor of *The American Psychologist*, and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of the *American Psychologist*.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in
innovation 941,579E
235 Typing Services
1- Spell check always included. 2- Same day service available. 3- Graduate school service will be charged.
1+: Typing/WP. Letters, term papers, resumes,
824-4754/attacks: 30.wkdsvantime wkends
Accurate typing by former secretary $1.25/month-
spaced page. Correcting Selective East Lakes
letter.
A + Word Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Special characters that lump up 1 per line.
For professional typing term papers, reports, resumes, etc., call Fax or Accurate Word Process.
Word Perfect IBM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Jet Printer, near Orchard Corners. No calls
in the mail.
Word Processing Word Perfect Laser Printer
Near campus $1.50 double-spaced page 8/28
.
Word processing, applications, term papers,
disseminations, resume. Editing, composition, rush.
Writing. Typography.
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
Alpine 3342 Amp. Blaupunkt CD Player, $380 for both.
Call KCatcher 591 m. b4-0312.
Buy washer $25.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $40.00. Call Nancy B42-7150
7V 25" X 19" *Magnawave* $20 each, color, large console, needs minor repair (works) *Pioneer tapepeck* $59 Queen bed frame $191,100 white leatherette bed frame $296,800 $7 used once, new cost $40. Call 843-14-2435
Bands, D.J. S.'s. Great Sounding P.A. Equipment for sale. Poeyieve INTERMONT, SP 2 speakervies, ETV Saisa Poeyave M-7060, CS-48 Powerwamps, and others. Call Ross Will make you a call. Call R83 842-2931
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95
841-7544 841-8903
Computer software, Microsoft Excel 2.2 and Word
4. Macintosh, $3 each, $6 both, 814-295
Computer software, Microsoft Excel 2.2 and Word
4. Macintosh, $3 each, $6 both, 814-295
Canadate Road Rike, 1809. 32 cm. Look Clippeis
Extremely low moisture. Price negro-
e. $49.99.
Good deal: Orion nanos 2125X280 Infinity RSDS 21 pro submicro pdx, buy pair for both; $45 each. Orion nanos 320X280 Infinity RSDS 32 pro submicro pdx, buy pair for both; $45 each.
GOLF CLUBS LH 3-PW1 3-W nice set. Call Chris
749-6523
Car stereo JVCRS-RGH Pull out AM/FM Cassette
Changer driver and MK1200 12 disc CD
Changer $550 Call 749-1946 at 5:00 or leave message
Northface sleeping bag  Mountaineer = degree rating. Brand new, x-mag gift. Never used £125.00
Moving - Waterbed $200.0, computer desk $50.0
reasonable offer refused 482-239-1248
482-239-1248
Waterbed, king-sized, new mattress, $100
Sandy microwave. Sandy 12" color TV, $75 each.
Sandy dishwasher. Sandy 30" dishwasher.
Yakima Bike Rack, Gutter mount w/ locks $140.00
Call 864-3100
340 AutoSales
1806 Motto Guzl SP1000 gear motorcycle. Hardly
broken in with only 4800 miles $841-844-3848
1972 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick; 8000, obo
8420
190. mM2DA MIX-A/C, A/T, AM/FM Cassette
193. 100mles excellent condition 865-0539
1920 to 1924 44 miles $3,485
1925 Triumph Spitfire, low mileage 37,700 miles
87 Honda moped, red, including helmet $250, call
74 VW Bus. Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable $900
OHL Call 74-898-090
1987 Honda Hurricane 600, runs/looks great. $2900
864.764.844
87 Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette, 1475 842-7160 or 1-774 2900
360 Miscellaneous
BUY SELL LOANCASH
ticw, ticw,
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841 - 0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues · Sat.
Buy · Sell · Trade
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy Appliances, mini-ridges,
military toy cars, 801 box jacket kits, camping
equipment, hiking gear
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1138 Louisiana, 2 bpt sublease, option to lease in Aug.
Cal. Tom or Traf. 843-809
1.2, & B3DM Apt.ncrr.appen. Available: June 1
No pets. Ask for Dixier 842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 14. Near campus.
nopks: Ask for Dick #842 8971.
1900 NAISMITT3 I 2 or 4B 2.8h Bath rooms total rooms
(in microwave cable & phone in all Bed-
rooms). Cable paid Free storage on site coin o-
lap laundry No petts 841-1536 i 2-1667-769
1 Bibern Apl furnished, spacious, near campus,
Bibern Apl furnished, spacious, near campus,
7493 7488 p.m. or 814 2200 (Stacey).
I Ddrm apt furnished, near campus, lots of room,
available for auble. June to Mid August
for aible. September to May.
1 Bdim studio for summer, 131b & Ohio. A/C/lau-
nage at street parking, $10/regulate. 84-90
room. Free Wi-Fi.
Xlent Xlien Confirmed, Furnished, Central Air, 1234
Ohio Available Mid-May or June 825-172
I B available for sublease June 1st with option to lease for fall I break from campuses! Call 749-7521 birm in big beautiful house for summer sublease-ates of extras. 841-0048
2 Bdr apt for sublease on 20th & Louisiana, close to everything. Call 749-1217
2 Barm: On Town Bathhouse. Available 6/1 W/D
bookings, On Bus Route 755; $450/-mile
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
15
2 Bedroom apartment Mastercraft Sublease available mid-May. Furnished, pool, bus route, air conditioning, flexible rates. 749-897
2 bdrm apartment basement option for fair-price view of South Park 86.
2 bedroom subsuite available June 1. $360/month.
Low utilities. 842-907 Leave message
2 bedroom apartment安排 June 1. On bus
airline facilities $380/month + low utilities.
Photos: Pheasant.
2Subleases-Summer 3 BR Townhouse W/D/stlst &
Kasold $600/mo. neg 4 BR House near 23rd &
Lawrence Ave, W/D/ garage, fenced bkdy_ nice
$800/mo neg 841-295
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, any discrimination based on race, color, gender, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such limitation, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3 HD Summer sublease May 15, basement 2, bath.
1 HD summer from Crossing, close to chinatown.
Call 841-3458.
3 Bdrm at 1337 Abbott old 6-92 $450 + utilities
749-7588, off street parking
3 Bedroom duplex $400 plus utilities near campus
Available June 18 (2160 or 87-661) (Jean)
3 BR Apt. for sublease $353 per mm On Bus Route 841-4754 or 841-1197
3 bd. house near downtown & camp. $25/month/
12 mth lease 18-month June. Sep 12 - $25. No pets.
no smokers. Call Rachel 842 2540 or Harold 1-800-
848-506
3bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage. 2
apartment, swimming pool, pool, tennis court. w/d, on house rent.
4 bedroom apartment w/wpool & tennis court
$170/mg 865-0027 Call immediately.
house near camp $800/mh + util 12 mth
house on camp $1500/mh + util 6 mth
Call Rachel 825-242-540 or 1809-684-504
Call Robbie 825-242-540 or 1809-684-504
$675 Apartment for $500 each! On campus •
$675 Bedroom 1 & Bedroom 2, brand B
823-0132
A beautiful 3BDM Victorian master for sub-lease
summer ONLY, a wood floors, $ neg. 863-3800
Now leasing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer, trash, heat, A-C. Pay on KUB route. Dishwasher, microwave, and disposal. Laudry facility (822-540-8888) ($320-$480) 1741 W. 19th Call at Chris 1818.
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing & 2 bedroom apartments. Across from KKU on banque hill. Parking on site. On-site management. Heat, AC water and air conditioning. Cash bill's $147.1W. Call Chris at 843-8220
Avail Aug 19, 19-4ld tow 10townhouse, 2bath, 2car
Avail Sep 5, 19-4ld tow 10moved west side on
Eldridge Call 1877-3516
Available August. 1 BDRM apartment in renovated older house, Ceiling fan, A/C, modern kitchen and bath. Walk to KU or downtown. All rooms $40 per room 841-1704
Available in Mini small sate!小宅 bita basement apartment in mini large house 1000 block Vermont Water paid. water included.
Available immediately or June 1, remodeled room apt. at Brads Apfs unfurnished, water and gas are paid, close to campus, quiet mature environment. $265/ml 841-3192
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bedroom 2 bathth $17 for best of berf 865.865.865.860
Available Now! Great 2012 Flexible lease
Route, Bus route, Bus tolls, Bailer, Balcony
493-7172
Available June or August efficiency and one bedroom apt in nice older house. Walk to KI or down street to 2nd floor.
**AAP for Sammer!** 3 berms afurnished, furnished.
**AAP for Sammer!** MAY FARE. Only
*145* $145 per person.
B O B O 086 603 347
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BK in older well kept homes 841-STAR (7827)
Classic 8 B4 bath near riverfront. Newly
furnished.洗衣房, laundry, bedroom,
August 64 HATR. STAR 782.
Cleaner house 1st $m. South of 31st & fowls. 2b-dryers, stove and refrigerator. wagermaster for children or for small children or pets. $400/mo plus utilities Deposit and reference required. For informa
LUXURYLIVINGAT AFFORDABLEPRICES
24 Hour Management/Maintenance
On Bus Route Low Utilities
Summer Sublease Available
Call Cameron today at 865-09151
EMERYPLACE
Now leasing for summer and fair空碉 studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 11/2 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room. @ 4 1623 IU. Bed 847-7644 for appointment.
EXCELLENT LOCATION: 1 block to campus 2;
BDRM apartment in four-plex. D/W, disposal;
D/wookups C/A, no pets. Available April 1 $360,
1340 IHO Call:814-5797
Excellent Location, near campus, 2 bd apt. in
A134 809, $800, June and July $400
At 1348 Hall, Call 642-742-6521
Five bedroom. 2 bath house near K U at 941 N.
Hardwood floors & windows. 749-0166
For rent by builder I a bedroom Town-home
8 months old. Very close campus $450 per month
6 months old.
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bath.
Mattilities paid. Notepets: 811-500.
Naismith Place
218 Blvd from 5100
Place in campus area
1-2 St to RI University
1-3 Park to RI University
1-4 Prairie of North America
1-5 Rockland County Park
Basketball court/court Park
Olympiad Hall (2009) # 641/1815
On 2 Ivy Ridge Oakland
On 2 Ivy Ridge Oakland
On 2 Ivy Ridge Oakland
On 20th N.Y.C. Ct
(10k) (10k) (10k) (10k)
Off 4th Appointment
(10k) (10k) (10k) (10k)
Great Deal! ONLY 7900 $4HR Sublease Sublease
available mid-May. Large kitchen, W/D, J/W
living areas. 2 bath, sanitary/cabinet, sink & mirror
grinder system. Parking, parking,
grinder system, motion lights. California.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
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
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
HEY! May 15 subsue (May paid) 2 BDMR
next to stadium. $395 + usl.841-2696
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, now leasing 185 Beds at appt 424,
Bradbury St., Chicago, IL 60617. Water paid,
pool, spa, sauna, jacuzzi, aa, covered.
KU Medical Center KC & KS 6063 Across
from KU Med Center 831. 390-735-6600
Hillview Apcs $10 lease signing bonus! & 2 bedroom apartments! $25 & $30 plus bus on deposit.
House for rent. Available immediately thru Aug.
8:30 pm. 612-759-4128. 1828 Onr. For info call 829-269-6000.
IDEAL LOCATION Summer Sublease Campus
4bedroomavailable.Notreginalem 84m
Boardwalk
apartments
1& 2 Bedroom apts.
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
**3argb 13rmT** Awt. w pool $353 00 Summer sublease
v option for fall 814 9607
Large studio apartment $250 plus electricity. Near
919-766-9100. No Smokers. Available June 1
791-606-1060
ALVIN
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and driver
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Carports available
1-bedroom $235, $360
2-bedroom $450, $488
3-bedroom $525, $570
611 Michigan Street
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus with off street parking.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Renting for August. Nine and one two bedrooms
Close to student union. Off street parking. No pets,
references and deposit required. Day 749.2919.
evening 842.9007
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
BRAIDFORM SQUARE 501 COLORADO
new locations on campus, 1.2 and 3 bedroom
new locations on campus, 1.2 and 3 bedroom
kitchen, ceiling fans, muni-bunks, how for an appointment. Mon.-Fri. 2pm. m.-Sp. 794.1586.
One and two bedroom apt. nowington for summer & fall. Call Cal 845-5448
Run your own frat or sorority 6 bedrooms, 2 baths.
Run your own laundry room.
stove, garbage disposal, WIO, parking spot.
fraternity house.
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLAINT 1121 LOUISANA
CHAMBLEA LAIN COURT 1748HOI
DISTRICT VIEW 1044 MISSISSAU
Personal care attendee for May '92 & summer evening assisting former Professor, age, male 59 w/transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, occupation or physical therapy or related helpng. Requires Fluent English proficiency. 843-370 after 6 p.m.
is where the
❤️
Need to enablate in June. Spacious apartment only
749-916 and 848-3797 of storage space. 749-916
and 848-3797
Perfect for Pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A partly furnished 4-Hdrm apt. Great location.
Spacius 28drm i4 nip 4lex. W d. Wooks PETS
okay avail. June 1842-3894.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartment
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Heatherwood Valley, PA
Spacious 1.2 & Ubedrooms
with private
student. No learner
mountain.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive e-
nities, on bus routes
available
2040 Heatherwood 843-4754
Heatherwood Valley Ants
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
Swimming Pool
Waterbed allowed
Huge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodate 10 people. Also room for responsible female. 841-6234
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Sublease for summer. 3 BH, washer, dryer,
microwave, dawisher; 525 units. Utilities
SUMMER SUILHEASE 1 Bedroom close to carp-
low utilities. $200/month call 841-5797
Sublease 3 BR Townhouse 1 bath. All appliances,
D/W bookings. Available May 18. Aug 1. discounted
to $500/month $450 deposit. Extended lease available
with 1 month free rent. 798-021.受保 6.00
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
Room: $290/month rent. Room in May
Bailey 641-877-6971
Sublet May-July 3rd 0yld 3尔1 1/4弗 CH/AIC,
cort. Hedge kitchen skylight 6尔640-6尔43 leave
Summer Sublease 2 HURM $300/mo. close to campus, air conditioning jacuzzis, microwave ovens, refrigerators
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Summer Sublease, 1.2 bedroom parking to close student union, off street parking, no pets 289-799 (269)
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
Swan Management
*Graystone
Summer Sublease 3 berm Traitrule Townhouse
Avail May 20 Price $9.49 Call 865-4258 leave me
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom,
pool, close to campus, dishwasher,鸟823-2964
Summer Sublease, spacious 3 bedroom, 2 baths
Close to campus. Excellent price (B141-2855).
$100/month, low until, available June 1, 2019.
Summer Sublime Unique, spacious 3 berm apt;
valued ceiling, pool, 2 full bath Call 749-645.
Summer Sublime, 2 bedroom, bedridden, paid cable,
free WiFi.
Summer Suite 2 barm. 2 bath, spacious,
newly furnished. & painted on campus.
Sale price: $499.00
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, paid cable. Free microwave, low utilities, Jucarzi, dishwasher, low water heater.
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & More
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts...
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Summer Sublease 3. BR 2 BA. Dishwasher.
Microwave, 2 yrs old, $0/mo, busine 82-154
Motorbike, $0/mo, busine 82-154
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood-749-241
10th & Arkansas
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1319 Kansas
Summer SubLEASE and Possible Fall Lease. Open
and Airy 3 Bdr. 2 Full Baths. W/D, microwave,
very close to Jaywalk food Mart. Pups, and Joes
$675.00 + uplines, priceing. K81-6051-02
---
Summer school. May pay 5 minute walk to campas.
A/C Ample parking 865 419-817
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
842-4455
- Tennis Court, Pools
iowa $3318. *With embroidery!
- Luxurious Town Home
- 1,2,3 & 4 Bedroom
- Free Cable T.V. (Pl. & Terr.)
Sunrise Place
- On Bus Route
- Close to Campus
Sunrise Apts.
& Apartment Living
Studios
- Weekly Maid Service
- Close to Campus
- Close to Campus
PRINT NETWORK
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
- Garages (Vill.)
- Semi-private Baths
- Computer Room
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
6th & Gateway
9th & Michigan
841-1287 or 841-8400
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318. *
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Naismith Hall
1267 841-8400
Mon Fri Sat
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
--and Gas Heat
-Picnic Area wi$^H$
1800 NaismithDrive 843-8559
Summer sublease, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 1 book from campus, low rent, furnished. Call 842-8819 ASAP
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdrm $65 mth. 749-
1574
Summer sublease 3 bedroom furnished apartment non-member. Great location, close campus. Call
Summer sublease 4 bedrooms, AC / great location: 2b locks from campus on Ohio. $hon. 840, 843-2383
Summer sublease 2 BH apartment by the football
campus. Available mid-August Call Jenna 823 2764
Summer sublease 3bedroom, 2bath, house, close to summer pool. References & deposit required. Call 416-795-1161.
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Quiet
• Quiet U B
- Quiet
- OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for CableTV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave,Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- BarbecueGrill 10 or 12 Month L
- Low Security Deposit
- No pets, please
Call for an appointment.
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer sublease 2 bedrooms, AC 6th and 8th
suite to downstairs RENT NEIGHBORHOUSE, 841
4396
Summer sublease : 4 Bedroom at Sundance II
$796 mn, or best offer. May call Payd 748-5024
Summer sublease 3 Bedroom House by stadium
4800/month, waiver/dryer
4500/month, 749-298Dave
Summer sublime寒, 4 Dibrm apL, W/D Miero, A Parking, New appliances, 92 Indices, 193 Indices.
Summer subspace bisease studio, cable and water paid, 2900/mth plus utilities, 7247 or 863
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
South Quintet
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
Save $$$ with each new deposit Colony Woods Apartments
- Quiet location
- Close to bus route
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Pool & Volleyball
- inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
- Central air
- Exercise Room
2166 W.26th 843-6446 Open 10-5,M-F
- Walkto K.U.
Submiser sublease. 1 or 2 BR, 2 bath, AC $175/-
plus utilities. Call Jen or Venaam at 65-975
- Orbis Route
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Laundry Facility
  * Dishwasher
  * Microwaves
  * Mini Blinds
  * Water Paid
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Female roommate needed till August. 6th and Michigan.洗衣/Dryer rent, negotiable.
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedrooms furnished townhouse on busine. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Mirr I93-491-3490.
n. non-smoking female roommate need for '92-. 93' school year in furnished 3 bedroom app. $205 more
b. non-smoking male roommate need for '92-. 93' school year in furnished 3 bedroom app. $205 more
- Basketball Court
2. Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW
$215.00 mo. utilities & cable included. Call Ivan
841-4698
or 2 roomsminute for need summer sublease with option rent. Nice placement, good location. Rent now.
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
Bedroom available for summer with possibility for fall. Townehouse at quiet location with all the amenities.
Two Smokers Need Roommate For Summer Sublease $193.13 rm plus 1/2 units! Call 865-9682 Wanted: Male roommate for 3 bedroom apt at 14H & Tenn. beginning June 1, $12 rent includes utilization.
open 7 days a week
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opening for summer and fall. We offer friendly living at fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0484 or stop by 1406 Tennessee
ties. Deposit required. Call 842-7421.
Wanted responsible, non-smoker for large
house, close to campus, share utilities,
dryer, microwave, private parking 442-
2720
Female roommate wanted to share 3IR Victorian
room with student from campus *190* miu/ plus 1/3 utilization
$90/mi/ plus 1/3 utilization
Graduate or non-trad. student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June. Three minutes walk from campus. $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-0955
Japanese — speaking roommate to share Meadow
and summer. Rent vegetated. Call Kirsten 864-7380
Kirsten 864-7380
Male roommate wanted to shareuge 3 Bedroom duplex in West Lawrence. Wash/Dry/Fireplace, Garage. Available now. price $245; plus1/3 of low utilities. Call Cameron or Brian 869-0915
Need 2 and to sublease Mid-May to Option 4 for
Mid-May 140, water; cable fee $170. Jim 86-
1400
Non-smoking female roommate need to share two bedroom apartment beginning June 1st.
$155/mo. + 1/2 utilities. Call Trish 843-4330 leave message.
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse on bus route starts June '92 through May '93.
Roammeat needed for kids a bedroom duplex
room with room with attached bath $12/month
841-860
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new townhouse / two car garage and洗衣/ dryer Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 823-0485
Hoornmead needed for summer sublease May-July.
Hoornmead, spacious SIR townhouse. Great
location, in the heart of the city.
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3 bedroom duplex with 2 full bath, DW, DJ, microwave and garage rent negotiable Call 841-1689 leave message.
Roommate need for sublease mid May to July 31.
May paid by me. own bedroom in BR br townhouse.
$145 / 1-4/148. non-smoker call. Call Scott at
832-2248.
Roommate wanted summer & fall 3 bqt/1 qbt1
Graduate student
preferred 748-2357 after 5pm
Roommate wanted, nice, new, pool, laundry,
Carmine 349-987, May 14 through 18,台 call
Carmine 349-987
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate to share furnished Meadowbrook 25H
snow rent. Remit招款. Call 864-1936.
Roommate Wanted Suslease for May 1st July 31st
Rent $219.00 + 1/2 of electric bill and phone bill:
241 Louisiana C&C Current tenants Rochelle Harris is moving Jennifer B64 841-890
Blank lines count as 7 words.
- Policy
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Submerse sublease roommate needed, Haze Placefully furnished 180/per month Available in 3 bedrooms. Call (212) 654-7161.
Summer roommate wants to share a furnished 3,
bedroom Meadowbrook Apk. Move in after May 19.
Stay until Aug. 1. Cheap. Great App. Call Matt at
1.433.1333
Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words
*Fancy*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in **Bold Face** count as 3 words.
Classified rues are based on consecutive day insertions only.
No responsibilities are assumed for greater days.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement.
Classified Information Mail-in Form
No returms on surveillance of pre-paid classified advertising
Tear sheets are NOT provided for classified advertisement
Deadlines
Prepaid Order Form Ads
CLASSIFIED RATES
Just MAIL to the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will receive a Checks must accompany all classified ads mailed to the Veriess Daily Kansan.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
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16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
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300 for sale
annual donations
250 professional service
300毫升浓缩咖啡
annual donations
Classified Mail Order Form
Name Phone
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
(phone number published only if included below)
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University Dialysis Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 6045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4.23
© 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
"Look. We know how you did it — how is no longer the question. What we now want to know is why. . . Why now, brown cow?"
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 23, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
You have TWO MORE DAYS to fill out your 92-93 Options Card during main enrollment!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites,and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00
$ 8.00
Freshman Class Dues Sophomore Class Dues Junior Class Dues Senior Class Dues
$ 8.00
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
- STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees;You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.140
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1992
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Finney signs bill regulating abortions
NEWS:864-4810
By Greg Farmer
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Gov Joan Finney yesterday signed into law a bill regulating abortions in Kansas, but neither anti-abortion nor pro-choice activists at the University of Kansas are pleased.
"I do not believe in abortion," Finney said in a news conference yesterday. "I have repeatedly said I would sign legislation that restricts abortion to any degree. I believe it is imperative that I keep faith with the Kansas people that I keep my word. Therefore, I am signing House Bill 2646."
House Bill 2646 will guarantee a woman's right to an abortion until the age of 18.
After the fetus becomes viable, a woman cannot have a legal abortion unless her life is in danger or the fetus is severely deformed.
The bill requires that doctors notify parents of girls younger than 18 years old before an abortion is performed and that counseling be provided before and after an abortion. The bill also increases penalties for blocking abortion clinics.
"For the first time in Kansas history, legislators have voted to restrict, not liberalize, abortion laws," Finney said. "Counseling, informed consent and a degree of parental notification are included. Years may pass before we have another such opportunity."
Finney's decision came on her last day
to sign or veto the bill, which will go into effect July 1. It is intended to serve as the state's abortion law if the U.S. Supreme Court decides to overrule its 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision.
The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments Wednesday about the constitutionality of a Pennsylvania law that threatens the Roe decision. The law prohibits abortions after the 24th week of pregnancy unless the mother faces death or irreversible harm, establishes a 24-hour waiting period after an abortion is requested, and requires women to notify their husbands. It also requires doctors to inform a woman of the age of the fetus before performing an abortion and explain the risks and alternatives.
Some think the high court's decision, which should come this summer, will reverse or drastically undermine its Roe decision that abortion is a fundamental constitutional right.
Both anti-abortion and pro-choice activists at KU said they were disappointed by Finney's decision to sign the bill.
"Although far from perfect, this bill, accompanied by reflective policy changes, will certainly reduce the number of abortions performed in Kansas," she said.
Patricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life, said Finney's decision would hurt the governor with anti-abortion voters.
"She ran on a pro-life platform," Trausch said. "She has said that she maintains pro-life beliefs, but then she turns and signs a bill like this one, which pro-life groups throughout the state oppose."
"We want restrictions that don't leave room for misinterpretation," she said.
Jenifer Dodd, president of Kansas Young Democrats, said she opposed the bill because it created too many restrictions on abortion.
"It's a really restrictive piece of legislation," Dodd said. "That's probably the reason the governor signed it. It's a pro-
Trausch said she would support a bill that allowed abortion only when the life of the mother was in danger.
"Some say this is a good compromise because people on both sides are unhappy," she said. "But I don't think this is an issue we can compromise on."
life billasfar as Ican see "
Some supporters of the bill, including State Sen. Wint Winter Jr., R-Lawrence, touted it as a compromise, but Dodd said compromise was not possible.
Winter, who helped develop the bill, said he was pleasantly surprised by Finney's decision to sign the bill.
"Some people never will be satisfied," he said. "But this bill removes Kansas as a lightning rod for extremism and radicals. This means we have a moderate law. It took some courage for the governor to break away from extremists."
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND MACHINERY
Harold Fakhoury, an 18-year KU employee, shapes the glass needed for a chemistry student's liquid-hourglass project. Fakhoury, who celebrated his ninth year of citizenship in the United States on Wednesday, spends his days in the basement of Malott Hall with glass-blowing equipment. He makes the tubes and stoppers that would normally cost the department hundreds of dollars to buy from factories.
Take a deep breath
Stubborn struggle with sickle cell
Determined, a 27-year-old KU student guards his independence
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Randy Downing walks with a cane. Although he is only 27, his steps are small and cautious like a person three times his age.
After missing 25 days of class this semester, Randy Downing, Coffeville junior, crams for a pharmacy exam in the student lounge at Malot Hall.
UNIVERSITY
Downing. Coffeyville junior, is carrying a 17-hour course load on his way toward a degree in pharmacy. He likes to listen to Quincy Jones music and go fishing, and he is a hard-core Star Trek fan.
His doctors tell him he has about three years to live.
Downing is the only student on campus known to have sickle cell anemia, an incurable genetic disease that affects one out of every 1,600 African Americans.
Most people with sickle cell anemia do not live past the age of 35, and they rarely finish college because of frequent hospitalizations.
Downing has been in the hospital for more than three weeks out of the last month, but he does not remember the length of his stay or the exact dates.
"I don't even want to know what the day is or how many days I've been in, because then you start counting days and hours and it makes it harder," he says as he lies in his bed at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. "So I say, 'Hey, he's going down. It must be another day. The sun's going down. It must be night.'"
A continuous intravenous drip of Demerol, a powerful pain suppressant, helps Downing control the pain from the sickled cells that have gathered in his sternum and lower back, interrupting the flow of blood and causing what is known as a sickle cell crisis.
"Iimagine someone driving one of the large railroad spikes into your bone with a sledgehammer," he says.
The doctors have not given Downing an estimate of when he will leave the hospital this time. He will leave when he controls his pain with oral medication.
It's not easy
BALDWAR
UNIVERSITY
Downing spends his days in the hospital watching television and sleeping.
"I mostly watch the Learning Channel," he says. "I do have to have my daily dose of 'Star Trek' and my daily dose of 'Mirred With Children.' I have to watch those two. Basically, that's all there is to do. I watch TV pre-t
tough all day unless I want to take a nap."
Life outside the hospital for Downing is filled with homework and classes. He usually spends free time alone in his room at Hashinger Hall resting and watching television or listening to music.
In his room there is no carpeting and no posters on the walls.
He dreams about earning his pharmacy degree and getting a job.
"What I want to achieve in the next three or four years may take my whole life, but I've got all the time in the world," he says.
It is difficult for him to get around on campus because of the stairs and hills.
"I have the joints of an 85-year-old man, doctors tell me," he says. "You begin to wonder how much longer you're going to be able to get around on your own. How much longer can you be self-sufficient?"
Downing's closest friend at KU is Debra Fitzpatrick. he met Fitzpatrick, a Cincinnati senior, in one of his first pharmacy courses. After long talks and shared laughter, the acquaintance turned into a friendship.
"People that have sickle cell are just like other people except they have a few extra obstacles that they have to overcome." he says.
Most of Downing's classes are in Malott Hall. It takes him five minutes to walk down the stairs behind Wescoe Hall.
But the fear strengthens his resolve. "I'm always going to have my independence," Downing says. "I may need some device to help me get around, but I'm not going to depend on somebody else to do that for me. If I were to lose my independence," Downingized wheelchair — whatever, but I'm not afraid of losing my independence anymore, because I'm not going to let it happen."
One night in January, the friendship
deeemed as the two spent most of the
Downing usually misses two or three school each semester because of his disdain.
In Downing's hospital room, a large stuffed rabbit holding a carrot sits on the windowsill. His best friend gave it to him to keep him company when she can't be with him. They named the rabbit Bugsy.
evening in Downing's room talking and slow-dancing.
Fitzpatrick was the first girlfriend Downing ever had. Although they are no longer dating, both say their friendship has grown deeper.
"Debra helps me out a lot," he says.
"I thank God for her every day. I spent a lot of time finding somebody who can handle my problem emotionally."
Most of their time has been spent in Downing's room watching television, listening to music or talking. After all, they like to be entertained, plus he often lacks the strength to go
Downing says it has been hard to find women who accept him.
out. But he managed to take Fitz-
rishan and Nabil's Restaurant on
Valentine's Day.
Continued on Page 5
"She's not my girlfriend anymore, but we're close enough that people think we are," Downing says. "It's kind of weird. On a friendship basis, we're closer without the commitment. We still draw strength from each other when we need it."
Fitzpatrick and a friend who lives next door to Downing at Hashinger are the only people who have come to see Downing in the hospital. Fitzpatrick visits two or three times a week — as
Shankel defends confidentiality
By Jenny Martin and Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writers
Beginning today, students can voice their opinion about whether administrators should inform the community about the outcomes of sexual harassment investigations.
A task force this week released a draft report of 10 recommendations to improve sexual harassment policies and procedures, including a recommendation that the University publicly report any action related to sexual harassment.
Copies of the draft will be available beginning today at the Kansas and Burge unions, Watson Library and the law library.
Through May 5, students can pick up a copy of the draft report and submit written comments to Sandra Wick, interim executive vice chancellor, interim executive vice chancellor.
Wick said a lack of communication with the University community during an investigation could create a perception problem.
"The University is at times not as forward as it could be," she said. "I think what it's perceived as is sweeping the problem under therug. In actuality, the University has to protect against defamation of character and infringement of rights."
In the past several months, KU's procedures have been scrutinized by the American Civil Liberties Union and the Department of Education because of reports by student complainants that the University mishandled complaints of sexual harassment in the law school.
During the recently publicized law school case, some law students unrelated to the investigation thought the lack of information worsened the situation.
"I think most students would like to have more information," said Pam Von Essen, second-year law student.
Shankel said that under current rules administrators could not comment about specific complaints because of confidentiality and due process requirements within the University's grievance procedures.
In a prepared statement released
yesterday, Shankel said the Kansan's decision to print sexual harassment allegations against a law school professor did not respect the confidential nature of University procedures.
The Kansan yesterday reported that former law students were unhappy with the way the University handled their complaints. The women alleged that the University did not communicate with them, that procedures were vague and that the process took too long.
Shankel in the statement said, "It is important to note that these allegations were first brought to the University's attention less than one year ago, and federal offices investigating similar reports indicate that two to three years are required for their resolution."
He said the University was actively pursuing all allegations that had been brought to its attention.
Robert Jerry, dean of law, said in a prepared statement that the Kansan's decision to "identify an individual faculty member as the object of allegations which are reportedly pending in a confidential personnel process is highly inappropriate."
The Kansan identified Emil Tonkovich as the law school professor cited in the students' sexual harassment complaints.
"In my view, how the student newspaper's decision comports with journalistic ethics deserves scrutiny," Jerry said.
Connie Burk, member of Students Against Violence Against Womyn, said she spent yesterday answering telephones at Women's Transitional Care Services Inc., a battered women and children's shelter in Lawrence. Many people called the shelter after the publication of the articles, she said.
"We feel the newspaper is responsible to the needs of students," Burk said. "Maybe the University is unhappy with the article, but the students aren't."
Shankel said, "The University of Kansas is concerned for the welfare of all of our students, and we are concerned about the allegations printed in yesterday's student newspaper."
CNN correspondent speaks of experiences
By Shelly Solor
Kansan staff writer
Before CNC foreign correspondent Peter Arnett interviewed Saddam Hussein in the Persian Gulf War, he had to strip naked for a full-body search and sterilize his hands with disinfectant.
He was trying to get a side of the story that throughout much of the war, no one else could get close to: the Iraqis.
But in the many letters he received during and after the Persian Gulf War, Arnett was accused of being a traitor and a sympathizer with the Iraqis.
"Candid reporting from both sides is required to uphold the ideals of democracy," said Arnett, who for much of the 1980s worked as a reporter allowed to stay in Baghdad.
Arnett, who as a journalist has covered Vietnam, the Persian Gulf and other areas in conflict, talked about his experiences in a speech last night to about 1,000 people at Allen Field House. His speech. The Public's Response to the War in Iraq was presented Senate and Student Union Activities.
Arnett talked about the importance of the media's role to inform the public
and how both the Iraqi and U.S. governments restricted the press during the Persian Gulf War.
Peter Arnett
Peter Arnott
"The U.S. is the example for the world for freedom of the press," he said. "But even with
these rights, that freedom is constantly threatened."
He said the government thought the press should be unquestioningly obedient in times of crisis.
"I have struggled to uphold the freedoms of the press," Arnett said.
He said he had been the target of several investigations, expelled from five countries and arrested and detained in two countries.
Arnett said the press could not win or
arrest a war, as some people claimed
that he was planning an attack.
"Information is not dangerous," he said. "Sixty-four reporters died in Vietnam, and it was not trying to influence the war. They were trying to do their job and get information."
2
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stuatter Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.*
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-FiniHall, Lawrence K. 66045
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Groups will perform dances and music, read poetry and have informational booths from 2 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in a closed-off area near 14th Street and Alumni Place. The activities will be followed by a street dance with international music from 9 to 11 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha will perform first at the fest at 2:15 p.m. with a step show. Other performances include a nonviolent martial arts demonstration, reggae music, clog dancing and a performance of Pakistani traditional organ.
Several campus organizations will participate in a celebration of cultural unity tomorrow in the first Peoplelessfest, sponsored by University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality and KJHK.
Students share music, dance, poetry
First 'Peoplesfest' celebrates cultures
Mike Deines, co-chair of USHER, said the group had worked on the fest for about two months.
Deines said Lawrence restaurants had donated about $100 of food for the fest.
"USHER is a campus group although it's basis is from the scholarship halls," Plush said. "We hope there will be an extensive plan to work with other groups in the future."
Free food from the various restaurants will be served every hour beginning at 5 p.m.
Tamara Plush, co-chair of USHER, said that the activity focused on the scholarship halls but that the organization wanted to attract other sponsors in the future.
"We thought it was a good way to
Some of the organizations that are involved are Black Student Union, Malaysian Students Association, International Students Association, Panhellenic Association, the KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance, Student Senate and the Association of University Residence Halls.
unite groups and have fun at the same time, he said.
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The average salary for college and university faculty of all ranks was $45,360 this academic year, up 3.4 percent, or only 0.4 percent when adjusted for inflation. Last year, faculty salaries increased 5.4 percent before inflation.
The association said its 1991-92 Annual Report on the Status of the Profession also found that pay at private schools continued to rise faster than at public institutions.
WASHINGTON — Salaries for college faculty went up 3.5 percent this school year, the smallest increase in more than 20 years, the American Association of University Professors said yesterday.
Faculty pay increasing little nationwide
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Higher education institutions spent 27 cents for administration for every dollar spent on instruction in 1950, she said. By the 1987-88 academic year, the latest period for which figures are available, the outlay was 45 cents for each instructional dollar.
Bergmann said the cost of administration nationwide for 1987-88 averaged $1,742 for each full-time student. She said there was roughly one dean or administrative person for every two faculty members.
the private sector, which is more willing and able to pay the salaries that will attract and retain faculty, Hamermesh said.
Daniel S. Hamermesh, professor of economics at Michigan State University and head of the association's committee on the economic status of the profession, said the public's unwillingness to finance adequately public education could have long-run consequences for the level of living standards for faculty.
Bergmann, the association president, said in a separate report that unchecked administrative growth was siphoning off money that could be paid to faculty.
The Associated Press
Hammermesh also warned of trends of scary economic inequality.
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People in the United States seeking quality education increasingly turn to
pared to 4.7 percent at private, independent schools and 5.5 percent at church-related institutions, the report said. From 1966-87 to 1991-92, average annual pay raises were 5.4 percent at public schools; 6.3 percent at private, independent schools and 5.8 percent at church-related institutions.
About 2,025 institutions supplied data for the report, which compared 1991-92 pay raises with an inflation rate of 3.1 percent for the period from December 1990 to December 1991.
Most of the students running in the seventh-annual nude mile shortly after midnight were campus athletes. One man made the course on crutches.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — More than 200 University of Michigan students celebrated the last day of classes by jogging a mile yesterday — in the nude.
crises affecting state budgets as one reason for the slow salary growths. However, association President Barbara R. Bergmann attacked "administrative bloat" — unchecked growth in expenditures for presidents, deans and their assistants — as another reason.
The report said the average salary was $51,080 for faculty at doctoral-level institutions; $43,440 at schools that offer master's degrees; $37,260 at colleges and $37,760 at two-year junior colleges.
Public institutions increased pay by 2.9 percent during the period, com
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International Student Services will sponsor a picnic for Lawrence host families and students at 4 p.m. Sunday at Shelter One at Clinton Lake.
The runners streaked single file before gathering on the steps of the Art Museum, posing for a photo and singing "The Victors," Michigan's fight song, before covering up.
Runners wore lacrosse helmets, swimming caps, cowboy hats, Viking horns and ski masks. Members of the Michigan crew, who claim credit for starting the mile in 1986, carried their oars.
Classes ended Wednesday at the university, and final exams run through next week.
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The Task Force on Sexual Harassment announces the availability of a draft of its report for comment.
Copies are available at:
- Kansas & Burge Union Information Counters
- Watson Library: Reserve Desk
- Law School Library: Reserve Desk
Your comments are invited. Please send them to Sandra Wick,
Chair of the Task Force (Honors Program, Nunemaker Center),
or Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel (230 Strong Hall).
Comments received by May 5 will receive fullest consideration.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
3
Plans for center embrace ethnicity
KU lags behind most peer schools in developing multicultural community
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Wednesday night's announcement of the creation of a multicultural center in the fall of 1993 will help the University of Kansas catch up with other universities around the nation.
The center will be in an existing campus building in the 1400 block of Louisiana Street. Its mission will be determined by a committee that has not been formed yet.
KU will finance one half-time employee and $10,000 to begin programs at the center. Student Senate is an additional $10,000 to the center.
Three of KU's five peer institutions
the University of Iowa, the University of Colorado and the University of Oklahoma already have separate centers dealing with multicultural concerns. The University of North Carolina and the University of Oregon do not.
Iowa has two separate centers—the Chicano/Native American Cultural Center and the Afro-American Cultural Center, said Sharon Bowers, director of the Chicano/Native American Cultural Center.
Bowers said the centers, which opened in 1971, were in separate buildings on the lowa campus. The centers contain offices for ethnic minority organizations, lounge areas and rooms for social and cultural events. A kitchen also is available for student use.
"We try to emphasize the social aspects and a feeling of community," Bowers said.
She said the Chicano/Native American Cultural Center operated on a $7,000 yearly budget provided by the university, with $3,000 paying the salaries of the 10-member staff. The rest of the money is directed to programs sponsored by the center.
Oklahoma uses two floors of a residence hall for cultural events, but that does not include office space for campus groups, said Vi Wickham, assistant director for Student Support Services at Oklahoma.
The University of Nebraska, which is not a peer institution of KU, has had its Culture Center since 1973.
Reshelle Ray, director of the center,
said the three-story center offered a wide array of services, including meeting space, office space for minority organizations, a computer center and recreational activities.
The center, staffed by students from different ethnic backgrounds, is across the street from the university's main student union.
Ray said the creation of the center took four years from its conceptualization to its completion.
The 1991-92 budget for the center, paid with student fees, was $29,947, she said. The money used for maintaining the center is the budget for the main student union.
Ray said the center was open to all Nebraska students.
"We are not only catering to certain students, but we want to facilitate learning for all students at the university." she said.
The center often conducts forums for the university on various topics of multiculturalism.
About 40 of the 300 student groups at Nebraska have used the center for gatherings, Ray said.
At Oregon, all offices for minority groups are in the university's union, said Jim Garcia, counselor in the university's office of minority affairs. The exception is the American Indian student group, which owns its own building on campus.
Garcia said he did not think the university's lack of a cultural center was wealthy.
"The idea has been expressed before at this university, he said. "So far, it has fallen on deaf ears. The students face to hang out and feel comfortable."
Garcia said the university ranked next-to-hat in the Ten institu-
tions of Canada (Fakultät für Künftigste Analyse).
"We need to reach out to students," he said. "We cannot continue to give them lip service."
Julie Denesha / KANSAN
Measuring up
Scott Pohlenz, Springfield, Mo., senior, works to finish a model for his architecture class. Pohlenz and other class members have worked on the project around the clock for the past five days in a Marvin Hall studio to finish the model before tomorrow's deadline.
Bill would outlaw funeral protests
Kansanstaff writer
By Andy Taylor
Protesting outside funerals could be prohibited if Gov. Joan Finney lets a bill that would forbid such demonstrations become Kansas law this weekend.
Martha Walker, the governor's press secretary,
said Finney was expected to let the Kansas Funeral
Picketing Act become law without her signature.
"She has only mentioned it once this week in a
walkabout." Walker said that she
would let her be without her side until the
Under Kansas law, the governor can veto a bill, sign it into law or let the it become effective without her signature.
The bill would prohibit protests before, during and
after a funeral at a mortuary, funeral home or church. Breaking the law would be classified as a class B misdemeanor, which is punishable through fines or jail terms.
The bill, which passed both chambers of the Legislature this session, was inspired by protests by the Fred Phelps ministry, an anti-homosexual and anti-AIDS group in Topeka.
Phelps, a Baptist minister for 45 years, said that he and other people from his church, Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, frequently demonstrated at funerals of people who had died of AIDS-related illnesses.
He said it was his biblical duty as a preacher to demonstrate at the funerals.
Phelps also said he would challenge the constitutionality of the bill if it passed.
"I urge Finney to sign the bill," he said. "Then we can get on with demonstrating its unconstitutional folly."
Phelps' latest protest was Wednesday at a funeral in Topeka for Ken Scott, a KU sophomore who died last week of an AIDS-related illness in a Kansas City, Mo., hospital.
Phelps said his protests usually consisted of reciting Bible verses and picketing in front of the funeral. He referred to people with the AIDS virus as "fags" and "sodomites."
One of the signs displayed at Wednesday's protest read "God Hates Fags."
AWARDS
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
Polar affinity
Applied English Center students Munehisa Otake, Hiratsuka, Japan, left, and Ataru Yamamoto, Mikkati, Japan, center, dance around a Maypole with Cordley Elementary School fifth graders Diana Paules, second from left, Ammy Hummelgaard, second from right, and Jerry Christensen.
'Rescue 911' show on KU nears
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
A pipe-bomb explosion on the KU campus more than one year ago will be re-created on national television next week.
"Rescue 911," a television show that re-creates real-life emergencies, will televise an episode about a pipe bomb that exploded March 28, 1991 near Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The episode will air Wednesday at 9:45 p.m. after "Batman" on CBS. CBS affiliates are Channel 13 in Topeka and Channel 5 in Kansas City, Mo. Thirteen members of the "Rescue 911" film crew came to Lawrence for about a week in early December to film the episode.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said the episode was 15 minutes long and dealt with only the KU pipe-bomb incident. "Rescue 911" usually depicts four different emergency situations during the hour-long show.
Lt. John Mullens, KU police representat- tive, said he thought many
CBS episode will feature 15 minute segment at 9:45 p.m. Wednesday about pipe-bomb blast last year near JRP.
viewers would watch the show because of the time it was being aired.
"There will be a lot of people about 18 to 20 years old who will be watching "Batman" who will watch the show since it comes on before the news," Mullens said.
Mullens said there were pros and cons about airing a portrayal of this type of emergency at KU.
"The publicity may get copy-cat situations," he said. "But the people are in prison for it, and it shows the true nature of the seriousness of the consequences of this crime."
The original incident occurred at 3:30 a.m. when a pipe bomb exploded about 50 feet from JRP. KU police detective Mike Riner moved the bomb minutes before from underneath a security Jeep.
When the bomb exploded, it broke windows in the residence hall and a car windshield. No one was injured.
"It threw shrapnel over an area
"of a football field," Welsh said.
Joseph Ceresko, then a KU student, and John Bitker, Lawrence resident, were arrested for planting the bomb and are serving 21-month and 27-month prison terms, respectively.
Ceresko was suspended from the University of Kansas because of the incident.
Mullens said that before the pipe bomb incident, the last time a bomb exploded on campus was Dec. 11, 1971 in Summerfield Hall.
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Protests inappropriate at AIDS funeral service
A memorial service is a time when the loved ones of someone who has died gather to mourn their loss and remember the deceased. It is a step in the grieving process; a chance to say goodbye. It is not a political event.
On Wednesday I drove to Topeka to attend the funeral of a close friend, Ken Scott, who died Saturday of AIDS complications. I knew Ken for several years, and he was a student at the University of Kansas from Fall 1990 until last month.
I was aware of the possibility that there would be a group of people picking the church where the service was because this group had picketed a number of services in Topeka and Wichita for men they believed had died from AIDS. I discussed this with Anne, another friend of Ken's with whom I was driving. However, since the Topeka newspaper didn't run Ken's obituary until Wednesday morning, I thought perhaps the picketers would not show up. I was wrong. As I approached the church, Anne said, "There they are," and there they were, holding signs with bible verses along with signs that had the words "SHAME" "LIES" "FAGS" and "AIDS" splattered across them in brightly colored letters.
After the initial shock, I was struck by the absurdity of the situation. Here were these people, claiming to defend Christianity, who were shamelessly committing a most un-Christian act.
William Resnick
Guest columnist
PAMELA MENDOZ
Clearly, the picketing of a funeral could only be done with malicious intent. By this weekend, in all probability, a bill will be signed into law that will prohibit such behavior in Kansas. This will come a little late for Ken's family and the nearly 200 mourners who attended Ken's memorial service.
Although we were not spared the ignorant hatred spewed forth by Fred Phelps' clan, Ken had, before he died, discovered a way to counteract their demonstration. On his deathbed Saturday, Ken requested that the Phelpes be invited to his service. Before the service began, two of Ken's sisters approached Fred Phelps, the patriarch and leader of the misled, and invited him into the church. Fred ignored them. I don't think he wanted to know who Ken was as a person, for that would have diffused for him what Ken was as a symbol. Ken's sisters do not profess to be religious, but I think it is obvious who acted in a truly Christian manner.
We further countered the hatred by passing out copies of the following entry from Ken's journal, dated December 19, 1989:
Are you: Dead? Homeless? Jailed?
Addicted? A skinhead? A fundamentalist? A yuppie?
(One of those 11 p.m. shower ideas.)
Season's Greeting! Happy New Year!
If you answered no to all of the above then — Congratulations! You have successfully survived the 80's. Welcome to the 90's! There is much work to be done. Your help is needed. Suggested ideas: Feed the hungry, shelter the cold, wake up the zombified, heal the hurting, love those who hate, educate the ignorant, smile at the humiless, question authority, stand up to an oppressor, nurture the children, spread hope, imagine peace.
Do the right things and we'll have cause to celebrate the 21st century.
If you would like to take some positive actions, show up this Sunday at Gage Park in Topeka, 10th and Gage streets, noon to 3 p.m. for "Food for Thought: A picnic promoting love, understanding, and inclusion." This event is sponsored by a group called Sunday in the Park Without Fred.
I know Ken was looking forward to seeing there.
William Rennick is a lawrence senior major in English and premedicine.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU housing decision is poor
Policy to hire only University hall residents will create problems
with enforcement
The Department of Student Housing has decided to enforce a policy with regard to how it hires employees within the department. Currently jobs such as residence halls security and desk monitors can be filled with any person who is enrolled at the University, on or off campus. However, this enforcement change in housing policy now requires a person to be a resident of University housing. This decision is a poor one.
One of the reasons why non-residents were solicited for the positions in the first place was that there were not enough residents for the jobs. And that was before the housing system experienced a substantial decrease in residents. The number of jobs being offered has not decreased as rapidly as the number of students living in residence halls. Will housing decide not to enforce the policy next fall if they do not receive enough applications? Or will unqualified, irresponsible housing residents be given jobs just to insure that the policy is adhered to?
ment are multifold. Individuals who live in the same residence hall they work in are going to be less efficient. They are going to be less likely to enforce department rules concerning alcohol and noise if they have to write up their roommate or other friends. Residence halls are able to maintain an appropriate level of living pleasure because they have rules that protect residents. If anything is done to compromise these policies, housing will see its numbers decrease even more.
The problems created by this new enforce-
Furthermore, failing to grandfather the current employees out of the system was rude and irresponsible. When housing needed these students they were there. They do not have the same problems that plague resident employees. They can afford to be impartial to residents and enforce the rules. Within a few years, these people will be out of the system, and housing can hire exclusively from within the system.
For the benefit of residence hall residents and the off-campus students who currently work in the system, student housing should reconsider this rash decision and think of the best interests for students.
Tattling needs to be stopped
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Recent tendency to encourage spying on neighbors and family only breeds suspicion in nation
"I'm gonna tell" is one of the first things little kids say when things are not going their way. Rather than resolve
going their way. Realize that most children problems among themselves, kids will run to mom to settle things for them. Increasingly our society is showing an unfortunate tendency to encourage this kind of tattletale behavior in both children and adults.
Two recent events illustrate this trend. One is a program called D.A.R.E., carried out by police departments nationwide, that encourages children to turn their drug-using parents in to the police. The other is the case of the California town that has established a $100 bounty for anyone who dials 911 and gives information that leads to a drunken driving conviction of the person reported.
In Germany after reunification, the opening of the files of Stasi, the former East German secret police, revealed that as many as one in four citizens worked as informers for the government. Brothers, neighbors, spouses — everyone watched. Do we really want a similar situation here?
It is not a healthy society that splits up families. It is not a healthy society that sows distrust and suspicion among its citizens. In a time when everyone decries the breakdown of the family, when urbanization and mobility have made strangers out of our neighbors, do we really want to encourage snitches?
There is a difference between someone who dials the police and reports a car wreck and someone who calls to report that a person who may be drunk is driving away. The difference is motives and integrity. In the former case, one is reporting a fact, something that requires action by the police. In the latter, one is intruding upon the affairs of another, often for personal gain, whether it be for money or revenge. Should society reward the bartender with $100 every time he calls the police after watching a patron stagger to the car? Is prosecuting the "War on Drugs" more important than a little girl's relationship with her parents? The answer to both is no.
A better solution would be for everyone to grow up and stop spying on their neighbors.
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
Give respect to Relays
In response to the Kansan's article on April 16, 1992, concerning the Kansas Relays, I have a few comments to make.
A press conference was conducted on the first day of the Relays. Kansas coach Gary Schwartz was available to answer questions. A Kansan reporter did not show up. He would have learned that the 1992 Kansas Relays increased its participating athlete numbers from last year. In fact, these numbers represent a Relays record.
As a member of the Kansas sports information staff, I have seen many hours dedicated to making the Relays a success. I have seen no failures in the race. Doily Kansen, the University's own newspaper
The photograph that appeared with the story seemed to fit the Kansan's need as it pictured a female runner competing in last year's Relays. The picture showed only officials in the stands watching the event. What the Kansan failed to include in the outline was that the
event occurred on either Wednesday or Thursday, when people were working or in school, and attendance numbers were not expected to be high. Had a photographer taken the time to shoot Saturday's events, he would have seen a much larger crowd.
Each one of the contestants has trained long and hard for Kansas Relays. They practice just as many hours as the football and basketball teams do, and they deserve the same respect.
To many of them, the Kansas Relays is a big deal, and to read in their own school newspaper that this meet — their meet— is pointless and not worth the money, I find that cruel and demeaning.
Lettersto the editor
Crissy Causey Tulsa, Okla.. senior
Campaign helps needy
Dear "Doctor" Martin Schershlu, the Great Evaluator of Sincerity: If you think that the
intent of our Homeless Campaign was to look down at the homeless, then you did not make an effort to walk on the side of Jayhawk Boulevard that we were on. The bulk of your criticism is based on the assumption that we were pretending to be homeless or emulating homelessness. However, we clearly stated things that either fell in your blind spot because of ignorance or were missed as a simple result of bad reporting:
1. Our efforts were directed to raise money and awareness for the homeless in Lawrence, Missouri.
2. We clearly stated that we were not trying in any way to be martyrs or act like the homeless. We were just drawing attention to a growing problem that is affecting our community in a big way.
Apparently, living with your parents in Leneax in a big white house does not let you see the problems of our community. Perhaps you should go to some popular spots like the public library or the shelter and talk to people who are homeless — people we tried to help. See if you
are not too insulated to be touched by this sad but persistent thing we call reality. I am sorry if our methods offended you, but of course I would not expect your lab experiment of a paper to editorialize constructively. However, if you have a worthwhile suggestion for increasing awareness, tell us. Facing these problems head-on is of huge importance. Without controversy there can be no progression, so please understand our efforts for their positive outcomes and look past your textbook education, or worse, your quasi-passionate attitude. Next time do a little more reporting and less criticizing.
Marc Levitz
Overland Park sophomore
Homeless need more
In support of Martin Scherstuh's editorial — it is not the real world of the homeless. At one point, I felt that what Alpha Epsilon Pi had done was a wonderful way to raise funds.
Recently, I myself became homeless. This situation came out of the blue. One day you have a home, the next you are out on the streets. For myself at least, I did not know where to go. Let us face the facts, being on the streets is no fun at all. Feelings of hopelessness, no trusting and not knowing where to turn. Consider the rain storm received last weekend. I will say I did not know where to turn to stay dry. There were feelings of the possibilities of being arrested.
I do applaud what Alpha Epsilon Pisces. But please let us look at the real problem. It is way too easy to sit in a box if you always know that you have a home to return to. This is not reality. The problem of homelessness is real and a very big eye-opener when thrown into it.
Myself, I will do what I can do to help these men and women on the street.
Michael Prudhomme Homeless
KANSAN STAFF
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
TOMEBLEN
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  Alimee Brainard/Jile Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus sales mgr .. Bill Leibengo
Regional sales mgr .. Rich Harsbarger
National sales mgr .. Scott Hannah
Co-op sales mgr .. Arne Johnson
Production mgrs .. Kim Wallace
Marketing director .. Lisa Keeler
Creative director .. Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr .. Kip Chin
Business Staff
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanana reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanana newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
5
Genetic disease brings harsh realities
Continued from Page 1
much as her busy class schedule will allow.
Fitzpatrick says her relationship with Downing has strengthened her chat.
"I've always heard stories about how people come down with terminal diseases," she says. "I'd always wondered if I would be able to face that. I guess I learned that I could."
But she intentionally blocks the inevitability of his death from her mind.
"He's still here," Fitzpatrick says. "I'm not going to think about it."
Fitzpatrick says she and Downing sometimes talk about why she cannot think about his death.
"I don't know what it is," she says. "I sit down and try to think about it, but I can
Clay and Eleanor Downing have thought about their son's plight for years. When the Downings decided to have children they did not know that they both carried the sickle cell trait.
They spent two anxious years wondering what was wrong with their son before a doctor told them that Randy anemic disease called sickle cell anemia.
They were told that Randy's sickle cell anemia affected red blood cells, making the cells long and thin instead of round and flexible.
When many of the diseased cells become trapped and clog the blood vessels, oxygen cannot travel through the body normally. The oxygen deprivation causes severe pain in the joints, arms, legs and chest.
"Very little was known about sickle cell at that time, especially in this small town." Eleanan Downing says. "Randy was two years old before we found out we had the trait. We didn't know it was a genetic disorder."
"Am I afraid? I guess you could say I'm afraid of dying, although I shouldn't be because it's inevitable."
As she watches Randy struggle with sickle cell anemia, she fights her own battle against guilt.
"I know that there's no way I could have prevented this because I didn't know about the disease," she says. "I pray a lot and have strong religious beliefs, and I believe in the Lord that he will help me get through these guilt feelings."
The Downing family has attended the Church of God in Christ in Coffeeville for many years.
Randy Downing is the oldest of five children. Two of his sisters carry the sickle cell trait. They do not have the disease, but they could pass it to their children. His other sister does not have the trait or the disease, but Randy's 21-year-old brother, John, was diagnosed with sickle cell anemia when he was 16 years old.
Eleanor Downing says that she would not have had children had she known that two of them would be diagnosed with the disease.
"I had to wrestle with that for a long time because of my religious teachings, but now I think I would not have had children because I see what they go through, and I just wouldn't put any child through that," she says. "I love them and I just don't think it's a fair thing to do."
"I just go day by day," she says. "I try not to look too far ahead. I know that nothing's secure in this world. He could drop dead of a heart attack tomorrow. I don't get overly upset about it anymore because I realize that the doctor doesn't have the final
But Eleanor Downing refuses to dwell on the injustice of life or the prospect of her son's death.
say-so."
"I'm not going to have any kids, because I told myself that the sickle cell gene is going to stop with me," he says. "It was a really hard decision to make, but I knew I didn't want any kid to go through what I've been through because of me."
Randy Downing hasn't decided whether he will ever get married, but he says fathering children is out of the question.
Although Downing is adamant that he will not follow in the footsteps of his parents, he is not angry with them.
If Downing were going to name a hero, it would be his mother, he says.
instead, there is admiration in his voice as he describes his parents as a source of emotional strength.
"I'm sure she cried a lote behind closed doors, but I never saw it," he says. "She wanted me to draw strength from her."
that I have more of a chance of not making it to 35 than I have a chance of living to 99. I think I have to begin to deal with reality now, and the reality is that living to 35 is usually it."
Downing admits he is afraid to die.
"Am I afraid?" he whispers to himself,
and then answers, "I guess you could say I'm afraid of dying, although
I shouldn't be, because it's inevitable. Everybody's going to die, and every-
one knows that they could die at any time."
But Downing still is hopeful.
Downing's faith in God has been a source of comfort and strength in dealing with his disease.
"I freely on God a lot," he says. "I firmly believe that if it wasn't for him, I wouldn't be where I am right now. That's where a lot of my strength comes from."
Although Downing has contemplated suicide, he says he could not abandon his religious beliefs to go through with it.
"I think that's one of the things that has stopped me from committing suicide more than once, because that's a murder you can't be forgiven for," he says.
He pauses, looking intently out the window of the hospital room. He quietly says that at times he wonders if God is real.
"Sometimes you wonder," Downing says. "I don't wonder for long. It's just something sometimes that flashes through your mind."
The mild sunlight of early morning streams through the window of the hospital room and sounces off Downing's glasses as he paints a self-portrait with two words.
"Stubborn — at least that's what Debra says." He laughs, then is silent.
Amminutepasses as he seems to block out the atmosphere around him — a cheerful nurse giving instructions to the patient who shares his hospital room. The television blares a commercial. He breaks his silence with a sligh, leans against his pillow, shuts his eyes and grimaces as if he is trying to chase a thought out of his mind.
"Lonely," he says in a husky voice. "Yeah, I think those are the two best words. I think I have more feelings of loneliness on campus than almost any place else, and I don't know why, but I do."
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Anxiety follows LA earthquake
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Hundreds of aftershocks sent ripples of anxiety through Southern California yesterday, hours after a strong desert earthquake caused isolated damage and dozens of injuries.
Earthquake experts cautioned that there was a slight chance that Wednesday night's 6.1-magnitude tremor could be a precursor to the long-dreaded "Big One."
"We're long overdue for one — a 7.0 or greater ... so we’re advising communities ... to be on their toes," said Lt. Bent Nottingham, representative of the Los Angeles County Office of Emergency Management.
The state Office of Emergency Management advised authorities in six Southern California counties to be on alert, even though the probability of a great earthquake — one registering at least 7.5 on the Richter scale — decreased rapidly with each hour.
By yesterday, the U.S. Geological Survey said the chances of such an earthquake had fallen to less than 1-in-20.
Hundreds of tiny afterschocks were felt yesterday near the epicenter of the quake. Only two registered more than 4.0 on the Richter scale, said Douglas Smith, a representative for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena
Wednesday night's quake struck at
9:50 p.m. Wednesday and was centered about 110 miles east of Los Angeles, near Palm Springs in Riverside County. A 4-6-magnitude quake shook the same area 21/2 hours earlier.
"It was like something hit the side of the wall," said Ed Bowlin, a 26-year-old security guard at the Hyatt Regency Suites in Palm Springs. "It was like, this is your Earth Day wake-up call."
The quake rocked buildings from San Diego to Santa Barbara, 200 miles up the coast. Residents as far away as Las Vegas and Phoenix reported feeling the quake's effects.
"I lived in San Francisco for 39 years, and I never felt one this strong," said Vi Richardson, 62, who was lying in bed on the top floor of the Circus Circus Hotel in Las Vegas when the quake struck. "I thought it never would stop shaking."
Back in California, 15 people were taken to Hi-Desert Medical Center in Yucca Valley with minor injuries. Ten were treated and released, and five were admitted with injuries ranging from a broken ankle to cuts and bruises, said Theresa Graham, a hospital representative. All were listed in good condition.
Desert Hospital in Palm Springs said it had treated and released 10 people.
Building inspectors from throughout the region were in the field yesterday, assessing property damage.
NASA finds a key to galaxy's growth
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A spacecraft has discovered the largest and oldest structures in the universe — wispy clouds that show how creation's big bang led to the formation of stars and galaxies, scientists said yesterday.
"If you're religious, it's like looking at God," said research team leader George Smoot, an astrophysicist at Lawrence Berkeley Laboratory and the University of California at Berkeley.
The discovery was made by NASA's Cosmic Background Explorer (COBE) satellite in its $400 million mission to study the universe's origins.
Researchers say more than 300 million measurements by the spacecraft answer a question that long has vexed scientists: How did matter that was spread out uniformly in the newborn universe start clumping together to produce stars, galaxies and clusters of galaxies?
If the research is confirmed, it's one of the main discoveries of the century, said physicist Joel Primack of the University of California at Santa Cruz.
Smoot and his team presented the findings at an American Physical Society meeting in Washington, D.C. NASA also issued an announcement.
Smoot said the clouds formed about 300,000 years after the big bang, the primordial blast scientists think created the universe 15 billion years ago.
The largest clouds stretch across two-thirds of the known universe, or 59 sextillion miles, Smoot said.
The big-bang theory gained crucial support with the 1964 discovery of cosmic background microwave radiation, the big bang's "afterglow". But the radiation was smooth, which meant matter was uniformly distributed through the newborn universe.
The Earth-orbiting COBE satellite, launched on an unmanned rocket from Vandenberg Air Force Base in 1989, detected incredibly tiny temperature variations in the afterglow.
The temperature differences — only 30 millionths of a degree — represent different densities of matter in wispy clouds and surrounding regions, Smoot said. Once the clouds formed, gravity made increasing amounts of matter clump together, eventually creating galaxies, stars and galaxy clusters, he said.
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As Viewed In the Old Testament New Testament,and the Quran (a comparative study)
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the World Premiere Production of
FESTIVAL
OF RENEWAL
Written and Directed by
OMOFOLABO AJAYI
8:00 pm. APRIL 30, MAY 1 and 2, 1992
2:30 p.m. MAY 3, 1992
Crafton-Preyer Theatre /Murphy Hall
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available at
the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved; public $7, KU students $3.50,
senior citizens and other students $6; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or
MasterCard, call 913/864-3982
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fund.
The University of Kansas Theatre Presents the World Premiere Production of
FESTIVAL
OF RENEWAL
A group of men and women in traditional attire dancing.
Tickets are sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available at
the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats reserved public 57. KU students $3.50,
senior citizens and other students. $6, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or
MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
Beijing
Gadhafi suggests trial in Egypt
Col. Moammar Gadhafi says two Libyans wanted in the bombing of Pan Am Flight 103 are free to surrender to U.S. or British courts if they wish, but he suggests a trial in Egypt instead, China's official news agency said today.
Xinhua News Agency quoted Gadhafi as saying that he made the proposal for a trial in Egypt at a meeting Tuesday with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak.
Gadhafi said Mubarak was ready to help resolve the issue, Xinhua reported. But in Cairo yesterday, a senior government official said Egypt opposed the idea.
Speaking on condition of anonymity, the official said Egypt was willing to act only as an intermediary in trying to find a solution to the confrontation, which led to the imposition of U.N. sanctions against Libya last week.
Rome
62-year-old woman is pregnant
A 62-year-old woman has become pregnant after a test-tube conception, her doctor said yesterday, and she apparently would be the oldest person to give birth if she delivers successfully
Concetta Ditessa, a housewife from a Calabrian village in southern Italy, is due to give birth to a boy in August and has had no complications. Raffaele Magli, her physician, said in a telephone interview from his office in Naples.
Magli said Ditessa was impregnated with an egg from a 30-year-old woman that was fertilized with sperm in Ditessa's husband.
The Guinness Book of World Records says the last date for a birth that medical authorities recognize is March 23, 1980.
Pisa, Italy
Leaning Tower will get support
The prognosis is dire: Shore up the Leaning Tower of Pisa or risk the monument's collapse at any moment.
The prescription; a steel girdle.
the pierce protrusion, it's steep due.
It has been more than two years since the bell tower and its 294 dizzying steps were closed because of possible danger. An international panel of experts has been debating how to halt or at least slow its relentless tilting.
On Wednesday, the committee issued its most alarming warning so far and agreed on a plan to steady the 819-year-old tower.
Its first tier will be ringed with five rings of thin steel cable, much like the bands that circle a wine barrel, for extra support. Work will begin in a few days, and the rings will stay in place until a permanent repair can be made.
From The Associated Press
Guadalajara's mayor orders citizens to leave
The Associated Press
GUADALAJARA, Mexico - Fearing more explosions, the mayor of Guadalajara yesterday ordered the evacuation of a Guadalajara neighborhood near the district wrecked by sewer-line explosions a day earlier. The death toll from the explosions has risen above 200, according to government estimates.
As investigators searched for the cause of the blasts, the governor of Jalisco state, Guillermo Cosio Vidaurri, said that at least three officials would face criminal negligence charges for failing to evacuate the area where Wednesday's explosions occurred after residents reported a strong gas smell.
Weeping survivors throughed the streets of Guadalajara's La Reforma district, where the explosions destroyed 20 to 25 square city blocks, hurled cars and trucks into the air and blew up adobe houses. At least 600 people were hurt and more than 15,000 others were left homeless, officials said.
State representative Armando Morquecho said damage was estimated at $300 million.
At a makeshift morgue built in a sports stadium, relatives wailed as they looked at a list of names of the dead identified so far. Every few minutes, an announcement telling the bereaved that the government would pay for the funerals blared from a loud speaker.
With the grief came anger. Residents demanded to know why the government had failed to act promptly on reports of the fumes, and what had caused the buildup of volatile gas in the sewer system.
"If authorities knew about this why did they tell us?" said Ramon Guerra, 22, who helped pull the bodies of his sister and his 6-year-old nephew from the ruins of their home.
Officials said the explosions might have been caused by either an industrial chemical used by a cooking-oil company or by a gasoline spill into the sewer system. The state oil monopoly Pemex denied any responsibility for the blasts, as did the cooking-oil company La Central.
Yesterday, Guadalajara Mayor Enrique Dau Flores ordered the evacuation of about four square blocks in the Alamo district of the city, south of the blast area, after residents said they smelled fumes. The area is surrounded by about 40 factories, including a Pemex plant.
Firemen removed manhole covers to disperse any gas in the sewers, and a Pemex truck checked gaslines.
Following fighting in Sarajevo, Bosnian factions agree to truce
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Leaders of Bosnia's three warring ethnic groups and the federal army signed a truce yesterday and agreed to resume talks on the republic's future.
The truce, negotiated by European Community envoy Lord Carrington and Portuguese Foreign Office foie de舟 Beinphein, came after the fiercest fight between seven of warfare across the republic.
Fighting in Bosnia has claimed more than 200 lives since the republic's majority of Muslims and Croatians voted for independence on Feb. 29. Serbians, who make up about a third of Bosnia's 4.4 million people, fiercely oppose independence, saying it will make them a minority in an Islamic state.
The fighting ebbed yesterday as leaders of Bosnia's Muslim, Croatian and Serbian factions, as well as the Serbian-dominated federal army, gathered at Sarajevo's airport.
But sniper fire resumed as the signing commenced, forcing reporters and U.N. observers to take cover under parked cars. The shooting, from a predominantly Muslim district, appeared to be
aimed at disrupting the signing.
Bosnia's president, Alija Izetbegovic, made an emotional appeal for peace as he signed the agreement on behalf of the republic's Moslems.
"I will do my best to see that the people respect the cease-fire", Izetbegovic said. "It is my plea and my order."
In the agreement, the leaders pledged to respect an April 12 cease-fire that has been repeatedly violated, said Pinheiro, who currently holds the EC's rotating presidency.
Serbian leader Radovan Karadzic told reporters after meeting with Carrington that Bosnia's Serbs were "ready to sit down even in hell to get peace for this country." Karadzic has said he wants to form a separate state from Bosnia's Serbian-populated areas.
Carrington, who left for Belgrade, Serbia's capital, after meeting with Bosnia's leaders, was cautious in assessing the chances for peace.
"I think they were all really rather scared by the level of violence," he said prior to a meeting with Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic. "I hope the cease-fire takes effect, but of course it remains to be seen if they can make it effective."
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Tallgrass Prairie Park Symposium : a panel discussion about the proposal to create a Flint Hills National Park.
Issues will be looked at from both environmental and agricultural perspectives. Mediated by Donald Worster, Professor of History.
Brief history of proposal presented by Jean Attebury, Graduate Student, American Studies, Sponsored by Environs and Student Senate, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. 8:00 pm
Tallgrass
Studies, Sponsored by Environs and Student Senate, JayhawkRoom, Kansas Union. 8:00 pm
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8
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
Jayhawk Bookstore
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842-5111
AIDS-quilt tour visits KC
More than 900 panels make up Midwest part of memorial
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
What started as some scraps of fabric and colored thread has become a national symbol of the effects of AIDS.
More than 900 panels from the AIDS memorial quilt will be displayed in the National Museum of American History.
vehicle to reflect the humanity and the extraordinary cost of the disease."
Marna Courson, member of the steering committee responsible for bringing the quilt to Kansas City, said the squares represented people from around the country — particularly the Midwest — who died of complications from acquired immune deficiency syndrome.
"The quilt is a memorial to those who have died of AIDS, "Courson said. "It is a way of expressing grief for the survivors, and it is a consciousness-raising
The quilt was begun in San Francisco co in 1987. When people from other parts of the country heard about it they quickly began to recolonize it, quickly grew in size and recombination.
The quilt has more than 15,000 panels and is the size of five football fields. Courson said.
As part of a national tour, the quilt will be displayed at Municipal Auditorium today from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Each panel is the size of a grave, Courson said. The quilt will cover the Municipal Auditorium floor, and people will have opportunities to present more panels.
Pat Sinclair, secretary for the
School of Social Welfare, worked on the quilt several years ago when she lived in Boston. She will volunteer at the display this weekend.
"It's a very life-affirming thing, and it's not a sad thing," Sinclair said. "I think that the quilt shows a great deal of diversity, and most people in Kansas don't know anyone who has died from AIDS. This is a way to make it real for them."
Patrick Dilley, head of the Student Senate AIDT Task Force, said the quilt was an important reminder of the individual lives represented by the panels.
"It really brings it home for a lot of people, to see all of the names of people from all over the country and see all the work that went into the individual panels from someone who loved that person very much," Dilley said.
Study increases rape estimate
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A government-financed study released yesterday found that 683,000 women in the United States were raped in 1990—a far higher number than other government reports have said—and that 12.1 million women have been rape victims at least once.
"Rape does seem to be a tragedy of youth in America," said Dean Kilpatrick, co-author of thereport, "Rapein America."
In addition, the National Women's Study said that almost 62 percent of the rape victims said they were attacked when they were minors, with about 29 percent saying they were younger than 11.
The study, financed by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, involved female interviewers talking to some 4,000 women by telephone about rapes in the previous year and earlier. Findings have a margin of error of 1.5 percent.
The survey also found that:
Of the estimated 12.1 million women who have been raped, about 6.8 million were raped once, 4.7 million more than once, and 50,000 were unsure of the number of times.
Twenty-nine percent of perpetrators were nonrelatives known to the victim, such as neighbors or friends. Twenty-two percent were strangers, 16 percent were relatives other than immediate family, 11 percent father or stepfa-
other, 10 percent boyfriend or ex-
boyfriend and 9 percent husband or
exhusband. Three percent were not sure or
refused to answer.
Rape victims' most important concerns after the assault were the family finding out, being blamed by others for the attack, and others knowing about it. The victims also feared having their names become public, getting AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases and becoming pregnant.
Seventy percent of rape victims were not physically harmed, while 24 percent suffered minor injuries and 4 percent were seriously hurt. The survey did not account for rape-murder victims.
KANSAS CITY AREA STUDENTS DESERVE SOME CREDIT THIS SUMMER.
Earn some credit this summer!
When you come back to the
Kansas City Area, take a class
or two at a nearby Metropolitan
Community College. Longview,
Maple Woods or Penn Valley.
Plug some holes in your tran-
script, take some of the load off
next fall and take another step
toward getting your degree.
At MCC tuition is low, classes are personal and the teachers dedicated. Courses are only eight weeks long and many
meet in the evening, so there's plenty of time for summer fun, vacation or job commitments.
Classes start June 8. To enroll,
see the MCC representative in
the Kansas Union Main Lobby
on Monday, April 27 and Tuesday,
April 28 from 9:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. If you can't make it,
call:
1-800-821-5533, ext. 500,
for a Summer Schedule today.
See you at MCC this summer!
The Metropolitan Community Colleges LONGVIEW·MAPLE WOODS·PENN VALLEY An Equal Opportunity Affirmative Action Employer
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University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24,1992
9
Pennsylvania abortion case awaits high court decision
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — One possible outcome of the Pennsylvania abortion case would be a Supreme Court decision allowing states to restrict abortions as long as legislators have "a rational basis" for their action.
Under that approach, which was supported by the Bush administration Wednesday and previously backed by four justices, practically any restriction — even banning all abortions — could be constitutional.
Some say the court's decision in the Pennsylvania case could implicitly endorse a bill to require that
"Roe is history," said American University law professor Joseph Paul. He said Wednesday's court session "was like a game of chess." The judge expected you've expected to die for some time."
The court privately will take its first rate in the case of the death judgment under its decision final by July 21.
The court's '73 ruling conferred upon women a fundamental right to abortion based on individual privacy.
Chief Justice William Rehnquist is a
longtime critic of the fundamental rights concern.
Rehquist in 1989 wrote an opinion in a Missouri case that was aimed at making "rational-basis" the law of the land when judging state abortion regulations.
But he came up one vote short as just Justice Sandra Day O'Connor refused to go along. Four other justices voted to reaffirm Roe vs. Wade: Blackmun, John Kavanagh and Thomas Mullan, the justices who have since retired: Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan.
Justices Byron White and Anthony Kennedy signed Rehnquist's opinion. Antonin Scalia, the court's most emphatic opponent of Roe vs. Wade, wanted to explicitly overturn the case.
That leaves the court's two newest members, Justices David Souter and Clarence Thomas, as possible decisive curtails to return or drastically curtail the 1939 ruling.
Neither appointee of President Bush has taken a public position, and Wednesday's hour-long argument before the high court offered little insight into their thinking.
Marijuana advocates challenge federal rule
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON - Advocates or medical use of marijuana filed a court challenge yesterday to the government's latest refusal to allow the drug to be given to people suffering from AIDS, cancer and other diseases
Two organizations asked a federal appeals court to review the March 19 decision by the Drug Enforcement Administration.
Kevin Zeese, attorney and vice president of the Drug Policy Foundation, said his group and the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws wanted the court to order marijuana re-classified so that it may be prescribed by doctors.
Zeese said there was overwhelming evidence that marijuana is effective in easing the ill effects of
cancer chemotherapy, AIDS, glaucoma and neurological conditions such as multiple sclerosis.
Zeese contended that the DEA's opposition to medical use of marijuana was a political decision related to the government's war on drugs.
In announcing the DEA's decision last month, administrator Richard Bonner said the overwhelming consensus of the medical community was that such claims were untrue. Bonner advocated medical marijuana advocates to "snake oil salesmen."
The Public Health Service also said last month that it had decided to drop marijuana as one of the experimental drugs offered on a compassionate basis to certain patients. Twelve patients who already are receiving the government-supplied marijuana will be the only people el-
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The University of Kansas COMMENCEMENT 1992
Degree Candidates and Faculty: Caps, Gowns & Hoods
Candidates and faculty members may obtain caps, gowns and/or hoods at gates 22 and 23 at the north end of Memorial Stadium between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. weekdays April 6 through 24.
All participants, including faculty doctorate, new master's and bachelor's candidates, wear traditional regalia during the commencement ceremonies.
Participants may still obtain regalia on Saturday, May 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on Sunday, May 17 from 8 a.m. until Commencement. A late fee of $10 will be assessed. All sizes and types of regalia cannot be guaranteed after April 24.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 24, 1992
ARTS/ENTERTAINMENT
HAPPENINGS
Benchwarms, 1601 W. 23rd St.
Friday: Boorays,
9:30 p.m - 1:30 a.m.
Saturday: Common Ground,
9:30 p.m - 1:30 a.m.
Sunday: Psi 500 featuring the Millhouse Nixons opening for Ghost of an American Airman,
The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire
Friday: Toasters,
10 p.m.-2 a.m. cover charge: $6
Saturday: LA Ramblers, 10 p.m-
2 a.m. cover charge: $3
Monday: open-make, 9:30 p.m.
1:30 a.m. no cover charge
The Brass Apple: 3300 W. 15th St
Tuesday: Karake night, 9 p.m.
1:30 a.m. no cover charge
Flamingo Club, 501 N. 9th St.
Friday/Saturday; topless
dancing; noon-1 a.m., cover
charge; $2 or a two-drink min-
mond; Poetry Slam, 8 p.m.
cover charge; $2
Henry T's, 3520 W. 6th St.
Thursday: Karaoae night, 9.p.m-
2 a.m. no cover charge
International Club 21, 106 N. Park St
Friday: Kill Creek, cover: $3
Saturday: "Az One" Live Reggae,
cover charge: $3
Sunday: Reggae with Ras Mike,
no cover charge
Monday: Movies and Beer: "City
Slickers" no cover charge
Wednesday: Blues and Jazz
The Jazzhaus,926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Friday/Saturday: Love Square,
10 p.m.-1.30 a.m., cover charge $3
Thursday: Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam,
10 p.m.-1.30 a.m., cover charge $3
Johnny's Tavern. 410N, 2nd St.
Friday/Saturday Smoot Mahu!
9:00 p.m. - 2 a.m. cover charge. $1
The Power Plant, 901 Mississippi
Ages 18 and omitted
Friday: Beach Party; 7:30 p.m.-2 a.m.
Saturday: Rave Party-progressive,
industrial sensation; 7:30 p.m.-2 a.m.
Sunday: Alternative Music Night,
11:45 p.m.-2 a.m.
Riverside Barand Grill, 520N, 3rd St
Friday. Kaw Jakuns, 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
cover charge $2
The Yacht Club, 530 Wisconsin in St.
Tuesday: Kara.xenight, 9 p.m.1
a.m., no cover charge
MUSIC
**Friday:** Doctoral Recital: RobertAndres, piano; Swarthout Recital Hall; 8.p.m., free
Saturday. Dance Parade beginning at Spencer Museum of Art and continuing to other camp sights, 2:30 p.m., free
Student Lecture/Recital: "The Vocal Songs of Alban Berg." Swarthout Recital Hall. 230 p.m., free
Master's Recital: Fang Run, violin; Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 p.m., free
Sunday Major Works Concert:
Combined Choirs and University
Symphony Orchestra; Johnson County
Community College, 8 p.m., free
Master's Recital: Noel Arce, piano; Swarthout Recital Hall; 8 p.m., free
The Lawrence Arts Center,
200 W. 9th St.
Lawrence Children's Choir Spring
Concert, 3 p.m. Haskell Indian
Junior College Auditorium, $1-students
MONDAY: master's Recital; Isabel Jeremias, bassoon; Swarthout Recital Hall; 8 p.m., free
Tuesday: Visiting Artists Series: Lecture/
Rectal by Fabio Luz, piano; Swarthout
Rectal Hall; Ralf m. p., free
THEATER
Lawrence Community Theater
1501 New Hampshire St.
Friday/Saturday: "The Rimers of
Eldrich," 8 p.m., tickets: $
SwarthotRecital Hall
TuesdayWednesday; University
TheaterRadioDrama"Burning
Patience";Performances: 7 p.m.
Tuesday, 8.p.m.Wednesday
ARTEXHIBITIONS
Spencer Museum of Art
Tuesday-Saturday: 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m, closed Monday,
Sunday; noon-5 p.m.
Cameras as Weapon: German Wark
photography Between the Wars
Kress Gallery, until May 10, 1992
Albert Bloch, South Balcony
Gallery, until May 24, 1992
Ceramics by J. Sheldon Carey,
North Balcony Gallery,
until August 1, 1992
J.J.G. Boggs, Smart Money,
White Gallery, until May 1992
KU's 'Burning Patience'
After a long absence, radio drama returns to the University
DENNIS CURTIS
In a final rehearsal for the radio program "Burning Patience," Sean Kaplan, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, left, reads the part of Mario, with Lawrence resident Charley Oldfather next to him, reading the lead part of Pablo Neruda. The program will be performed for a live audience by University Theatre on April 28 and 29 at Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall and will be broadcast in September.
By Cameron Meier Special to the Kansan
Radium drama has been absent from KU theater about as long as 1970s Nobel Prize-winning poet Pablo Neruda has been absent from Chilean politics.
If that seems like a leap in logic, it not. Both are returning to KU next week in a University Theatre production.
The radio play, "Burning Patience," tells the story of Neruda and creates a fictional friendship between the young poet and a mailman on Isla Negra, a small island in Chile.
Antonio Skarmeta's play, which is being presented Tuesday and Wednesday nights at Murphy Hall, will air on KANU, probably in September to coincide with Hispanic Heritage Month, said program director Darrall Brodon.
Next week's presentation is part of the "Latin American Theatre Today" festival and will be taped and edited for the later broadcast. The "Latin American Theatre Today" concert is at KU. Dozens of playwrights, actors and directors from Latin America and Spain will attend.
Skarmetta's story, translated by Marion Peter Holt, is set against the backdrop of political chaos that led to the assassination of Neruda and the overthrow of Chilean President Sal-
"It puts so much emphasis on the words, the poetry. Besides, this is the root of drama before TV, before films."
films"
Christina Chang
Lawrence junior, actress in the play
vadorador in 1973. The military junta that seized power said Allende committed suicide. The main story of the play, however, involves a budding love affair between a girl on the island and a mailman, to whom the young Neruda is teaching the art of poetry.
"The love affair is a metaphor for the political situation in Chile," said director Rick Mundy, KU graduate student. "We are reminded of what happened in Chile, but we see it through the eyes of the lavers."
The young man, Mario, who is the
village's mailman, persuades Neruda to help him woo his love, Beatriz. Mario, however, causes tension within Beatriz's family and enrages her mother, Rosa. The personal turmoil are symbolic of the political turmels of the early 1970s in Chile, according to Mundy.
Mundy said that although none of the actors had worked with this type of radio drama, it was an appropriate medium to use.
"There's a whole lot of talk, very little action," he said. "The verbal metaphor is the predominant image in the play."
Christina Chang, Lawrence junior. whoplays Beatriz. agreed.
"It puts so much emphasis on the words, the poetry," she said. "Besides, this is the root of drama, before TV, before films."
Sean Kaplan, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, who plays Mario, said. "You have to rely on the words, the emotions of the characters through their voices."
Mundy said no effort would be made to appeal to the audience visually. In fact, he suggested that the spectators should close their eyes at times and try to create a picture from the play's strong images and the live sound effects.
The powerful images of the sea in contrast with the image of peaceful village life suggest a violent uprising poised to reshape the everyday life of
the Chilean peasants. Mario compares his existence and the events unfolding around him to a "boat, rocking on my words," just as the audience could be rocked by the power of the words in the script.
For example, the methodical, deep voice of Charley Oldfather, who plays Neruda, contrasts with the young, eager voice of Kaplan. The two distinct voices create as powerful a contrast as the juxtaposition of the calm life of the peasants and the pulsating ocean waters that surround them.
However, using radio to achieve these effects was not something that came easily to Mundy or the actors.
Oldfather, who has been performing since 1933 and has appeared in TV movies such as "The Day After" and "Cross of Fire," said he had never done anything quite like this before. He also said students would enjoy it because most had never seen a radio play.
"It'll be interesting to see what it takes to put a radio play on." he said.
Stacey MacFarlane, Lawrence graduate student who plays Beatriz's mother, Rosa, said it was a learning experience for her too.
"It's more challenging than I ever thought it would be," she said.
Jack Wright, professor of theater,
said most students were not familiar
with radio drama and that this work
provided a great learning opportunity.
nity.
Wright said the "Burning Patience" production would be the first time in many years that KU theater had done a radio play. "Actually, it's the first time I can remember," he said.
Wright said the play was suggested to him by George Woodyde, dean of international studies, as part of the "Latin American Theatre Today" festival. Wright said he and others thought it would be appropriate for radio.
"It allows actors to get involved in radio techniques," he said.
Sound effects and use of the microphones, for example, pose a new challenge.
He said that it took two people to play one role, one to act the part by reading the script and another to make the sound effects of the character.
In the introductory words of the play, Naruda's world is summed up:
"It's a symbiotic relationship," Mundy said. "The theater community has been extremely interested."
"Political turmoil was rampant in Chile in 1970 . . . Neruda became the Communist party candidate for president, only to be replaced at the 11th hour by Salvador Allende. Elected in 1970, Allende was assassinated in a coup d'etat in 1973. Twelve days later, Neruda was dead. It was a time of burning patience."
'Onobox' strives to keep Lennon's legacy alive
The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Yoko Ono,
John Lennon's widow who is still
reviled by those who feel she broke up
their beloved Beatles, has spent much
of the last ten years protecting and
promoting Lennon's legacy.
Now, she's put out "Onobox," a collection of six compact discs, each with about 70 minutes of her music.
"I'm just another artist trying her best to convey joy and some pain," Ono said. "In the contemporary era most artists don't get persecuted or discredited or ignored like I have. But in the old days Ibsen got flak for 'The Doll House.' Van Gogh was ignored."
The material on "Onobox" may surprise those who ante up the $80 for it. It's also available in a more economical single CD, "Walking on Thin Ice," that surveys the box set.
The expansive format showcases a startling variety of work. The music touches on rock, disco, pop, jazz, blues and opera. All of it is stamped with Yoko's wide-ranging and original vocals and her feminist viewpoint.
"Another record label has come to me in 1989 about a project, but it seemed like they wanted more to do with John and Yoko, with John underlined, said One. "It sounded like they just wanted anything of his to put out in 1990 for the 10th anniversary of Lennon's mound, which is a bit tacky.
"I'mjustanother artisttryingherbest to conveyjoy and some pain."
Yoko Ono
Producer of 'Onobox'
Ono said the label persuaded her to limit the project to six CDs, instead of nine. So "Onobox" doesn't represent collaborations with Lennon like "Two Virgins" and "The Wedding Album." Instead, it highlights her later, more commercial work.
"Rykodic came and made it obvious they wanted me."
Still, Lennon hovers over it like a ghost, contributing a kind of experimental guitar-playing he never put on his own songs. He is also heard in studio chatter between selections.
"My concern in preparing it was not to stray too far away from the originals." Ono said.
Ono thinks "Woman Power," as remixed by hard-rock producer Bob Stevens, is a potential single, after "Walking on Thin Ice." — which
"We were incredibly lucky people, despite all the pain," One said. "We had fun doing a lot of things, and maybe his death was the fare."
Lennon thought would establish Ono as a commercial recording artist. Lennon, Ono's most vocal champion, was carrying a tape of the song when he was shot and killed.
A host of books appeared after Lennon's death alleging that their public image was a facade.
*If you look at the big picture, with genocide being hushed up in the world and people living without a voice, then entertainers being fair game is no big deal.
"You get people saying things like I put cat droppings on the floor so John would step in it, it goes completely into never-ever land. Negative ones like that I think people can see that it's fiction."
"Somehow doors opened without me knocking," she said. "I'm more used to dealing with closed doors."
"Some inaccuracies from people who are friendly to us are more damaging because people assume it's true. I just keep dishing out what I think is important to about at that moment."
"Onobox" is not Ono's only current project. A festival of her films is in the works, and her sculpture and graphic works are being exhibited in Europe.
A change of pace
KU's orchestra and choirs to perform together once a year instead of twice
Kansanstaffreport
Close to one year has gone by since the University of Kansas choirs and orchestra combined talents to put on their majorworks concert. Instead of performing together twice a year as they have for almost three decades, they now are performing together once a year.
This year the musicians will come together in Yardley Hall at Johnson County Community College, Overland Park, instead of in Hoch Auditorium.
The orchestra will perform Howard Hanson's "Songs from Drum Taps" and Ralph Vaughan Williams' "Dona Nobis Pacem," which translates to "grant us
Five choirs — Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, University Singers, and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will perform accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra.
peace."
Two poems by Walt Whitman will be sung with the first piece. The second piece will be accompanied by selections from Whitman's poetry, Latin Mass, a speech to the House of Commons, and the Bible.
James Ralston, professor of choral music and dance, said the major-works concert introduced many generations of students to our heritage's major artistic works.
This year's pieces are tied together by a common theme — the horrors of war, he said.
The major-works concert was a source of pride for everyone involved, Ralston said.
"When 130 to 140 singers are put together with an orchestra, you get a pretty impressive sound," he said.
The performance is free and will begin at 8p.m. Sunday.
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 24, 1992
11
Delta jetliner blows wheel in landing at La Guardia
The Associated Press
NEW YORK - A Jetliner blew a tire in its nose wheel as it landed with 1,000 passengers yesterday at La Guardia Airport, coming to a halt at the intersection of two runways and shutting down the busy airport for six hours.
No injuries were reported. Authorities and Delta Air Lines disputed whether there was also a fire in the nose wheel.
The passengers were taken off by staircases and bused back to the terminal, Delta representative Neil Monroe said.
The incident occurred as Flight 702, a Lockheed L-1011 from West Palm Beach, Beach, Wa, was landing at about 2:30 p.m. The airport was closing, tying up
500 flights, until 8:30 p.m., said airport representative John Kampfe.
Kampfe said there were relatively few problems, partly because passengers could move to nearby Kennedy Airport to get alternate flights.
Port Authority police Lt. Kevin Ward, a witness, said the pilot did an outstanding job of preventing disaster.
"Had it pulled any further into the left, it might have ended in the dirt area," said Ward. Instead, the plane stayed upright on the runway.
Kampfe said there was a small fire in the nose gear when the plane came to a halt. It was extinguished almost immediately by ground personnel, he said.
Federal Aviation Administration
representative Duncan Pardue said that after the fire was extinguished, ground workers noticed that the nose wheel was severed, which prevented the plane from moving.
"There may have been a spark, but there was not a fire," he said.
Monroe said the problem was not a fire.
Also yesterday, two small planes collided in flight and crashed in rural southwest Missouri. One of the four occupants was hospitalized with a severe head cut; the others suffered bumps and bruises, a sheriff's deputy said.
And outside Detroit, a DC-8 cargo plane skidded off a wet runway and broke its nose gear at Willow Run Airport. No injuries were reported.
Mother tracks son's attackers
The Associated Press
LOSANGLEES—A mother tracked down street-gang members she suspected of robbing her son on the way to school yesterday and fired gunshots over their heads as she drove by, police said.
No one was hurt, Julia Pena, 31, and her 14-year-old son were arrested for investigation of assault with a deadly weapon.
"She should have called us first," said police Sgt. Gary Grubbs, adding that it was the first known attack of its kind in Los Angeles.
The boy whose name was withheld
denied he a gang member, but he dressed the part, Grubbs said.
The boy told police he was robbed at gunpoint by gang members he had trouble with before while walking to George Washington Carver Junior High. He returned home to tell his mother after surrendering a small amount of money.
The woman got out of bed, dressed and drove with her son to school, where he pointed out the gang members. Grubbs said.
She told her son to duck out of the way and then allegedly fired two shots out the passenger-side window with a
small-caliber pistol.
"She fired over their heads to scare them," said Detective William Baird. "Every indication is that she just had enough of them picking on her son."
"She's very pleasant." Baird said. "She has no history of violent crime."
School-district police arrested the pair without incident.
Gang shootings in recent weeks killed a 3-year-old girl and an 18-month-old girl. On Wednesday, a 5-month-old girl was hurled from the arms of a family friend intentionally hit by a car in a gang attack. She died of a head injury yesterday.
Minnesota subsidizes health insurance
The Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Minn. — Gov. Arne Carlson signed a sweeping health care reform act into law yesterday, saying it put Minnesota at the front of national efforts to make health care accessible and affordable.
The bill establishes a state-subsidized insurance program, dubbed HealthRight, in which uninsured Minnesota can enroll voluntarily if they meet income and other eligibility requirements.
An estimated 158,000 people are expected to sign up by 1997 at a cost of about $252 million annually. About 375,000 Minnesotaans are uninsured for all or part of a year, according to a report commissioned by the 1991 Legislature.
October.
The plan is to be phased in over 21 months, starting in
Start-up costs will be financed by increasing the state's cigarette tax by five cents, to 48 cents a pack, on July 1. The main financing for the program will come from taxes on hospitals, doctors and other health care providers, and nonprofit health insurers, to be phased in through 1996.
The law also includes provisions aimed at controlling the growth in health care costs, decreasing discrimination in health insurance pricing and improving access to medical care in rural areas.
Hospital and doctor associations lobbed against the bill, particularly its tax provisions. Representatives of those groups promised yesterday to cooperate to make the package work but said they still had problems with it.
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
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1992 ENGINEERING OLYMPICS
Friday, April 24,1992 at 3:30pm Lawn of Learned Hall "Country Club!"
TABLE 1-1 *
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- Unfortunately, the only effective way to communicate with engineers! Sponsored by Tau Beta Pi National Engineering Honor Society
OPEN HOUSE
STUDENTS, STAFF, & FACULTY
Saturday, April 25, 1992, 1-5 p.m.
• CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
• DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
• ENERGY EFFICIENT
• MANY BUILT-INS
• AFFORDABLE RATES
• PRIVATE PARKING
• LOCALLY OWNED
• LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
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Kentucky Place
1310 Kentucky 749-0445
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10th & Arkansas 749-2415
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
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MASTERCRAFT (913)842-4455
THE ART GALLERY
The art gallery is a beautiful place to enjoy some of the world's most unique and diverse artworks. It features a wide range of paintings, sculptures, installations, and digital artworks, each with its own unique style and meaning. The gallery also hosts several exhibitions throughout the year, providing visitors with opportunities to learn about different art forms and explore new styles. Whether you're an artist, a student, or a curious visitor, the gallery offers a great opportunity to see and appreciate the art world.
12
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
SPORTS
Jayhawks go to Drake Relays
Palacios sets sights on 1,500-meter triple crown
By Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriter
Senior distance runner Cathy Palacios gets a call from her mother before each race she runs in.
"My mom always calls and wishes me good luck," Palacios said. "If I didn't talk to her, it would be a shock to my body."
But the call Palacios received from her mother yesterday before leaving school was a welcome sign.
"She always tries to say something crazy," Palacios said. "She told me if didn't run well she would paint my toenails purple and white. My mom is a dot, but she is one in a million."
With her mother's message in mind, Palacios will attempt to win the triple crown in the 1,500 meters at the Drake Days in Des Moines, Iowa, tomorrow.
The Kansas track and field team will compete at Drake beginning today.
Palacios has won the 1,500 at both the Texas and Kansas Relays. The three relays combine make up the major relay circuit of the Midwest. To win the triple crown, an athlete or relay team must win the same event at all three relays.
Palacios was not a favorite to win at Texas, but she surprised many and beat out a strong field. At Kansas, she took advantage of a slow pace and eas-
"I'm going to have to run the best race I've run all year.I think I am capable of doing that."
Cathy Palacios Kansas distance runner
liely beat the rest of the field. At Drake, however, she will be facing her toughest competition. Karen Glerum of Iowa State has won the event the past two years, and she is expected to compete.
"I'm going to have to run the best race I've run all year." Palacios said. "I think I am capable of doing that. I just need to keep my head in the race and keep in tune with the other runners."
As a team, the Jayhawks will be running in many of the same events that brought them six titles at the Kansas Relays last weekend.
"The they enjoyed the success they had last weekend and are looking forward to the competition up at Drake," said Kansas coach Gary Schwartz. "We're trying to perform very competitively against a very tough field."
Schwartz said he was looking for a strong performance in the men's four by 1,600-meter relay. The men won the event at the Kansas Relys and are looking for a repeat performance.
On the women's side, Schwartz said he thought the four by 100-meter relay and the sprint- and distance-medley relay teams would perform well.
Senior MaryBeth Labosky won the high jump last week and will try to match the feat at Drake. Freshman Natasha Shafer will compete in the 100-yard dash, the event she won at the Kansas Relays.
Schwartz said the field at Drake traditionally had been strong.
Not all of the Kansas track team will be heading to Des Moines.
Junior Julia Saul will travel to the University of Pennsylvania and the Penn Relays to compete in the 10,000-meter run. Schwartz said he wanted Saul to qualify for the NCAA championships in th 10,000 and that the Penn Relays would be an excellent meet for her to do so.
"It's a tough race to qualify for," he said. "Because it is so long, it's hard to run in it a lot. The competition will be strong at Penn also."
Saul can qualify automatically for the championships with a time of 34 seconds.
PETE ABRAMICHE
Cathy Palacios
FAILURE
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Shooting for a soda
Aiming at a golf ball recovery tractor at Alvamar Country Club, Chris Scherzer, Kansas City, Kan., senior, tries to hit the tractor as part of a bet. Scherzer bet Christmas Mathia, back, Kansas City Kan., senior, a soda yesterday to see who could hit the tractor first. Scherzer, who plays golf regularly, drives golf balls at Alvamar a couple of times a week.
Late surges save Cleveland Boston in playoff openers
The Associated Press
The Boston Celtics and Cleveland Cavaliers used the same formula to win playoff openers last night.
Reggie Lewis scored 36 points for the Celtics, but Indiana had a 106-103 advantage with 52 remaining before a 15-2 run put Boston in control.
Both had unstoppable players, and both had game-winning offensive spurs when they got in trouble near the end.
"In the next game, hopefully we can come to play a little earlier than the last five minutes," Boston coach Chris Ford said.
Despite 40 points, 16 rebounds and nine assists from Brad Daughtery, the Cavaliers trailed New Jersey 111-110 in overtime. The Nets 10-2 for a 120-113 victory.
"Reggie Lewis especially hurt us both offensively and defensively down the stretch," Indiana coach Bob Hill said. "This game changed in a minute. We had a good day tomorrow, make the play, be ready to play, and be here ready to play on Saturday."
With injured starters Larry Bird
and Dee Brown watching in street clothes on the bench, the Celtics beat the Pacers despite being outscored 24-0 on three-point shots for the game. The 15-2 run gave the Celtics a 118-108 lead with 1:33 left.
The Warriors, playing with a home-court advantage for the first time since 1977, lost it in the best-of-five series when the Sonics exploited their size advantage, outbounding the Warriors 52-34.
Kevin McHale scored 21 points, Kevin Gamble 20 and Robert Parish 19 as the Celtics posted their ninth consecutive victory and 16 in the last 17 starts — with the only loss in Indiana on April 3.
In Western Conference games last night, Portland beat the Los Angeles Lakers 115-102, and Seattle beat Golden State 117-109.
Derrick McKey scored 19 points, and Gary Paoney had 14 points and 12 assists for Seattle, the sixth seed in the conference. Kemp grabbed 16 rebounds.
Shawn Kemp and Ricky Pierce each scored 28 points underdog Seattle's wildness.
Billy Owens scored 25 points, Sarunas Marculionis 23 and Tim Hardaway 22 for third-seeded Golden State. Chris Mullin struggled throughout and finished with 16 points, nearly 10 under his regular-season average.
Trailing 74-41 at halftime, the Lakers scored 16 straight points early in the third quarter as Portland didn't have the goal of the period until the 7:05 mark.
Clyde Drrexer had 22 points and 10 assists, Buck Williams 21 points and 13 rebounds and Terry Porter 20 points, 8 assists and 7 rebounds.
Cliff Robinson scored a career play-off-high 24 points, leading four Blazers with 20 or more points.
Portland opened a 36-point lead in the first half and scored 75 points by halftime before coasting over Los Angeles.
Byron Scott and Terry Teague each scored 22 points for the Lakers, who wanted to slow the tempo, but failed miserably in the first half when top-seeded Portland outscored them 25-2 on fast-break points. Eight of the Blazers' first-half baskets were slam dunks.
Kansas tennis players begin tournament play
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportwriter
The time is now for the Kansas men's and women's tenis teams.
After cruising through their Big Eight Conference schedules with undefeated records, both the men's and women's teams earned the No.1 seed in the conference tournaments, which begin today in Prairie Village and Leawood.
But a trip to the NCAA tournament in May will not be assured for either team until they capture the conference tournament championship.
Both the men's and women's NCAA tournament seedings consist of eight regional qualifiers and 12 at-large selections. If the Kansas teams win the conference tournament, they will qualify as the regional selections.
But if they don't win the conference tournament, chances for a trip to the NCAA finals are simm, at least for the team that has men's coach Scott Perelman said.
The Jayhawks, 19-8 overall and ranked No. 25 in the country, placed second in the conference tournament as a member of the ATA tournament as an all-major selection.
"We're not in line for an at-large berth, in my opinion," Perelman said. "We just have not had enough quality wins."
Perelmansaidthatwasbecauselast
"I think this team deserves to go to the NCAA tournament," Perelman said. "But we have to prove ourselves this weekend."
year's team had two victories against Tennessee, which was ranked in the top five in the country on the two occasions that it lost to Kansas. This season's men's squad does not have a victory against a nationally top-ranked team.
The Kansas women's team, 16-4 overall and ranked No. 19, does not have a good chance of earning an atlargerbeither, coach Michael Center said.
"We would be a team on the bubble for an at-large berth," Center said. "We need to be a regional selection to assure ourselves we'll make the NCAA tournament."
Center said he was confident the Jayhawks would win the tournament championship and the automatic berth to the NCAA tournament.
"We're going to expect something to happen, and my reason why we shouldn't," he said.
Kansas will be using a lineupheaded by three-time All-American senior Eveline Hamers, who is ranked No. 13 in the country at singles. Hamers will play No. 1 singles, followed by freshmen Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen at No. 2and No. 3 singles, respectively.
Senior Renee Raychaudhuri, sophomores Abby Woods and Buffy
McLaine will round out the No. 4,5 and 6 singles spots.
At doubles, Hamers-Koves will play No. 1, Jensen-McLiney will play No. 2 and sophomore Casey Cooley will team with Woods at No. 3.
The women's team begins play at 9 a.m. today against Missouri, which does not offer tennis scholarships and finished the conference season 0-7.
The men's team has a first-round bye and does not play until tomorrow afternoon, when the Jayhawks will play the winner of today's match between No. 4 seed Colorado and No. 5 seed Nebraska.
Kansas will use a lineup of senior Rafael Rangel at No. 1 singles, senior Paul Garvin at No. 2 singles, senior Pat Han at No. 3, junior Carlos Flemming at No. 4, sophomore Ruhain Bhat at No. 5, sand freshman Manny Ortiz at No. 6.
At doubles, conference champions Garvin-Fleming will play No. 1. Rangel-Han will play No. 2 and Buth-Ortiz will play No. 3.
Fleming said the tournament would offer a chance for the Jayhawks to do something they hadn't done since he had been at Kansas: win a conference tournament championship.
"We've been in this position every year since I've been here," Fleming said. "It's one hurdle we've geared up for and haven't achieved yet."
Two former Jayhawks anticipating NFL draft
"It is my hometown," said Perez, who is from Palatine, Ill. "I don't expect to go there, but it would be nice."
Former Kansas tackle Christopher Perez said it did not matter that much team picked him in Sunday's NFL draft. But the Chicago Bears could make a dream come true.
Perez, a four-year starter at Kansas, said a couple of scouting services rated him one of the top 20 offensive linemen in the nation available for the draft.
"One rating service had me 15th or 16th overall," he said. "In the NPL scouting service, I was one of the top 10 tackles, which is the only one that matters."
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Perez recently participated in an NFL scouting combine in Indianapolis, Ind., with about 70 other athletes. He partially toed the medial collateral ligament in his knee in the Hula Bowl on Jan 11, and the scouts wanted to make sure his knee was progressed.
"Basically, I was in the doctor's office the whole time," he said. "I think I proved my knee was healthy."
NCAA record-holder Tony Sands also is anticipating the draft, Sands, who ran for 396 yards on 58 carries against Missouri in his final college game, said he was not going to make any predictions for his chances in the NFL.
SPORTS BRIEFS
' Hawksto plav Spring Game
Perez said he had worked out for nearly a NFL team. He said if a player worked out for one team, five others will have the information on his workout because of the scouting service.
The Kansas football team will conclude spring practice with its annual Spring Game at 1 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium
The Jayhawk and bioreinforcement
Treatment in both the two sites.
The game is free and open to the pubiic.
Golfers get academic honors
Five Kansas golfers have earned first-team Academic All-Big Eight Conference honors, and two others have received honorable mention.
Seniors Laura Myers, Shelly Triplett and Laura Martin were named to the women's honor roll for the third time. Myers is a recreation major with a 3.71 grade point average. Triplet is a speech/language/hear
A total of 41 student-athletes were selected for the men's and women's honor rolls. To be eligible, a student-golfer must be a regular participant and post a minimum GPA of 3.00, either cumulative or in the previous academic year.
Sophomores Casey Brozek and Jeff Moeller were named to the men's team. Brozek is a communication studies major with a 3.14 GPA, and Moeller is a business administration studies major with a 3.78 Sadiq, who has not declared a major, was an honorable mention with a 3.78 GPA.
Sands said he had been running for some NFL teams, including Tampa Bay, Houston and the Los Angeles Raiders. He said he was going to stay in Lawrence for the draft, and Perez said he was going to head back to his Chicago home to relax.
"I think a lot about it," Perez said of draft day. "I lie in bed, and I'm wide awake. My mom wants me to come home and just relax."
Perez and Sands are not the only area players who have a chance to be drafted to an NFL team. Kansas State wide receiver Michael Smith and tight end Russ Campbell also are expected to be factors in the draft. Campbell was listed as the ninth-best tight end in the country in some of the latest scouting reports.
From Kansan staff reports
ing major with a 3.64 GPA, and Martin is a business major with a 3.18 GPA. Sophomore Holly Reynolds, who received an honorable mention, is a recreation major with a 3.07 GPA.
"Things go funny on draft day," Sands said. "I don't really know where I might go."
Today in sports history
1945 — Albert B. "Happy" Chandler, junior Senator from Kentucky, is elected commissioner of the state and state of the major leisure club owners.
1963 — Bob Cousy ends a 13-year career by scoring 18 points to lead the Boston Celtics to its fifth consecutive NBA championship, beating the Los Angeles Lakers in six games with a 112-109 victory.
1967 — The Philadelphia 76ers won the NBA championship in six games with a 125-122 comeback over the San Francisco Warriors. Billy Cunningham scored 13 points in the final 12 minutes and the 76ers overcame a five-point deficit entering the fourth quarter.
1974 Tampa, Fla. is awarded the NFL's 27th franchise.
From the Associated Press
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 24, 1992
13
SPORTS
Jayhawks aim to swing back into Big 8 race this weekend
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
After 45 games, Kansas coach Dave Bingham still cannot quite figure out his team.
"This is a difficult team to read," Bingham said. "We've had peaks and valleys. We're still trying to find that magic button to push. This year has been a coaching challenge."
Bingham hopes to push that magic button tomorrow as his Kansas Jayhawks begin a crucial four-game game. The Iowa State Cyclones in Ames, Iowa.
Because of unexpected rain in Ames, yesterday's game was canceled. The teams will play a doubleheader tomorrow and Sunday; the first games of the doubleheaders will be nine-innings games. The nightcaps will be seven innings. Each doubleheader will begin at t.p.m.
Bingham said the Jayhawks could
leap back into the Big Eight Conference tournament race with an impressive outing against the Cyclones. But he thinks the Missouri series the next weekend may be even more important.
"Three wins will do it," he said. "But we need to beat Missouri three times, too."
The Jayhawks are 23-22 overall and 5-11 in the conference, and the Cyclones are 17-18 overall and 6-10 in the conference and tied for fifth place with Kansas State.
Iowa State coach Bobby Randall said his team was similar to Kansas because it was not in the position it wanted to be in at this point in the season.
"We're not sitting in a great spot," Randall said. "We've struggled with a lot of things. I expected Kansas to be near the top of the thing, but a lot can change in the last three weeks."
The Cyclones were swept by conference-leading Oklahoma State last weekend and have a four-game series remaining with the Nebraska Cornhuskers May 1-3. Iowa State is led offensively by Eric Krogulski, who is hitting .399 with four home runs and 26 RBI. Offense has been practically nonexistent for the Cyclones this season. They have a .225 team batting average in Big Eight play and .276 overall.
Sophomore center fielder Darryl Monroe leads Kansas with a .373 average with 21 stolen bases and five home runs. Junior catcher Jeff Niemier is hitting .333 with four home runs and 4 RBI. Niemier is only seven RBIs shy of becoming Kansas' all-time leader in that category.
Senior right-hander Curtis Schmidt will pitch the first game on Saturday. Schmidt is 6-4 on the year with a 3.07 ERA and four complete games.
Big Daddy's
GRAND OPENING
Wing Specials
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
3 dz. wings and a pitcher of beer $10.00
$2.00 34oz draws
SUNDAY is Draft Day!
Come watch your favorite players get drafted and
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Fri., 97 Country (4-7pm) • Sat., KLZR(7-10pm)
BIG
DADDY'S
749-4748
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
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749-4748
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
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!
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!
2 11" Medium Pizzas
2 Toppings
2 Cokes
$7.99
Every Single Day.
RPM Pizza & Movie Express
842-8989
LAWRENCE DONOR CENTER
2 11" Medium Pizzas
2 Toppings
2 Cokes
$7.99
Every Single Day.
RPM Pizza & Movie
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842-8989
Seattle-based hard rock quintet War Babies are pure rock and roll. Their debut release features rock songs like "Sea of Madness" to power ballads like "Cry Yourself To Sleep" to blues rock shuffles like "Death Valley of Love". War Babies' battle has just begun.
GUARANTEED LIST!
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$6 99 Cassette
$9 99 CD
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842-7173
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Seattle-based hard rock quintet War Babies are pure rock and roll. Their debut release features rock songs like "Sea of Madness" to power ballads like "Cry Yourself To Sleep" to blues rock shuffles like "Death Valley of Love". War Babies' battle has just begun.
GUARANTEED HIT! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THAT RECORDING, WEILL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER!
$699 Cassette
$999 CD
WAR BABIES
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HANG ME UP IN THE WIND
CRY YOURSELF TO SLEEPSWEETWATER
BLUE TOMORROW
1403 W. 23RD ST.
842-7173
Sale ends 5/19/92
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
PEOPLESFEST
See KU students and staff at the campus-wide, multi-cultural fair
April 25, 2-11 p.m. KU scholarship hall area behind Fraser Hall
2-9 p.m.
Performances
Steppin' by Black Sororities • Gospel by Inspirational Gospel Voices • Song by the Lawrence Catholic Center's Hispanic Choir • Black Narrative • Hispanic Poetry • African Song • Reggae • Black Poet's Society • Pakistani Organ and Dance • Clogging • Native American Flute • Tae-Kwon-Do Demonstration • AND MORE...
- Interactive Events
- Sales and Informational Booths
- 9-11 p.m.
- Street Dance
- Street Dance with KJHK's DJ of international music
Sponsored By University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality (USHER) & KJHK
Planning Group
Black Student Union · Office of Minority Affairs · Student Senate Minority Affairs Committee · Haskell Indian Junior College · KU Coalition of the Lawrence Alliance International Students Association · Interfraternity Council · All Scholarship Hall Council · Panhellenic · Association of University Residence Halls AD PAID FOR BY STUDENT SENATE
RAIN SITE: Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread (by The Crossing)
Bring a blanket and plan to spend the day.
PARKING: A bus will run from Memorial Stadium Parking Lot to the event throughout the day.
92 A Celebration of Cultural Unity
14
University Daily Kansan / Friday. April 24, 1992
Bush's aides deny fund-raising tactic
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Presidential aides denounced strong-arm fundraising methods yesterday and said their campaign had nothing to do with a Wisconsin case in which an executive says he was fired for not buying political dinner tickets.
But presidential press secretary Marlin Fitzwater defended the practice of rewarding big contributors by allowing them photo sessions with President Bush or Vice President Dan Quayle.
Fitzwater's comments came after salesman William Neiss of Madison, Wis., on Wednesday said he was fired by Cherry Payment Systems Inc., for refusing to buy a $1,500 ticket for a fund-raising event that will be thrown by Bush next Tuesday.
Neiss's lawsuit in Dane County Circuit Court said officials of the Illinois-based company engaged in a series of written and verbal threats to employees demanding payment of at least $1,500 from each.
Potential donors were told that if they contributed enough, they could attend a private reception with the president. Under a longstanding fund-raising technique, the biggest contributors would be allowed a photo with Bush or Quayle.
Those who bought a table of tickets to the dinner could request that a member of Congress or senior administration official be seated with them.
Bush plays host to the event, known as The President's Dinner. But the event is sponsored by the congressional fund-raising arms of the Republican Party, not the Bush-Quayle campaign.
Neiss, who is seeking unspecified damages, said he was fired March 3 after refusing to contribute to the dinner.
"If he had been making the money, I think he would have paid it," said William Haus, Neiss' attorney. "He was having trouble paying his rent. He's a 23-year-old kid that I don't think is politically active."
Elliott was named as a defendant along with Peter T. Moles and Michael Coffee, Midwest regional marketing directors for the company, who also could not be reached for comment.
James R. Elliott, president of Cherry Payment Systems of Downers Grove, Ill., was not available for comment.
Elliott is represented in the case by former Illinois Gov. James R. Thompson.
Neiss's suit said Elliott sent solicitation letters in February to him and other regional managers for the company, which sells credit-card and check-anproval systems.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
The lawsuits also includes a series of fax messages to Neiss.
The Ete Shop
928 Mars
LAUNDRY & BRUCE & LOMB
The University of Kansas Printing Service
OPEN SATURDAY April 25,1992 May 2,1992 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Duplicating Center 864-4908
PS
HAPPY SUMMER!
◇ ◇ ◇ ◇ ◇ ◇
MEET THE AUTHOR
10
ISRAEL
BALLANTINE
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BB
W. P. KINSELLA author of SHOELESS JOE (basis for the movie "Field of Dreams") THE IOWA BASEBALL CONFEDERACY and the new BOX SOCIALS
READING
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NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
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12:00PM-1:30PM
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Mt. OREAD BOOKSHOP LEVEL TWO, KANSAS UNION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
Classified Directory
100's
200's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
--your Daily Kansan
10% OFF
Attractive, amiable, ambitionless, easygoing and honest. Respectful to students, with similar qualifications. Seated 90-25 with similar qualification. Seated "Resume" to
105 Personal
100s Announcements
A
Ernie - Thought I'd forget!' I dumb. There's a nobody I'd rather play Jeopardy with. Have a terrible summer (but not too terrific). No talking to her. We've been counting the second's 'til you get back. If you promise to write, I promise to mail my letters to the best ever. Love always. Tools P.S. Garth rules.
]400's
Just Do M. E. M. E.'s will "heat up" the *Engineer* of Olympics today, 30, on learned Lawn!
Happy six months, to many more
twobirds and lovebirds. Happy 115,
green lights and vowels. LOVE (Dear).
Recycle
S
300's
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
110 Bus. Personal
To Maruan T., Have a Wonderful Birthday on April
6, Love a young Friend. P. S. Congrats.
Rachel
B. C.AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510N 8th N484-6055 M. Carderock. M. Carderock. M. Carderock. accepted
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
SQUARi FAIR
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
10
Arts & Crafts
on the
Hairport announces that Joe Hockeck has joined the staff at Harpert, 925 Iowa. Joe is featuring 1/2 price haircuts and professional services by mentioning for the month of April & May of 1992; Call 842-1978.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western Civilization Makes sense to use it! Aids at jasnyh. Wreads a Town锹 Bookstore PHINTED NAME cards quicks Curr Letter Press.
Sat., May 9 Garnett, KS
Munchers Bakery
Courthouse Square
For Entry Information Contact
Dana Rogers J913-4580 648
320 W. 4th; Garnet KS 66032
80
120 Announcements
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
(2)
10
SUMMER IS AL MOST HERE
Last chance to take a break before finals! OAKS is having a picnic on Day, May 7. Will we be at Centennial Park? Starts 11:30 a.m. Call OAKS: 864-7317
*Procrastinators Anonymous* First meeting has been postponed until next week. Paid for by
Douglas County Rape victim support service group
provides support and information about the
information please见 Headquarters Counseling
130 Entertainment
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jet them anyway for $169 from the East Coast, $229 from the Midwest (when available with AHRHITCH) or just a Lot & NY Times; AHRHITCHJ 212-864-0000
Are you overweight without a date. Let us help you.
Are you overweight with a date. Send $2.00, self address envelope to
pay the bill.
RITES OF PASSAGE OF RITES OF PASSAGE OF
RITES OF PASSAGE OF RITES OF MAY 19, 1922
INFORMS INFOGRAPHICS 870
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
Hillel
Events of the Week
Friday April 24
Fri, 4 April 18th at the Outhouse (4 milos E. M. Mass on
8 April 20th) atay back machine and Molly McGure
on Friday, 5 April 19
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814:245. Headquarters
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
across the bridge on Massachussetts Cah 647-807-8911
Events of the Week
Friday April 24
Shabbat Dinner/Multi
Cultural Seder
Hillel House 6:00 pm
Reservations Required
For rides and more information please
call 864-3948
with special guests:
The Renfield
Boorays
&
Friday April 24
Common Ground
Saturday April 25
at
BENCHWARMERS
140.Lost-Found
FOUND. A black dog, possibly part lab/english setter with a leather collar. Approximately 6 months to 1 year old. Found April 14 at 151a & lily is your dog, please call 864410 for information.
FOUND. Men's gold chain near 21rd & Iowa. Call to
749-3159 Eighty-thirds
Found: Set of keys Watson Library April 16. Call 342-3603 to ID
Lost Song Walkman Sport Yellow. Left in 4058
Wescue. If found please call 843-6917.
Employment
200s
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan*bjs/girls夏 camp. Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, maintenance. SAILING $100 or more Bainbridge 827 Seager 780 Maple Nil, ID 6008 708-444-264
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Ground transportation - free transportation! Room &
Board! Over 9,000 rooms! necessary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
necessary. For employment program call Studio
203 for details.
Catholic Publications in KC wees order posting,
addressing the request at: kcwees@kcpublications.com.
Would like to order samples P. Wees will send KC wees
orders to you.
CRUISSE Ships HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month.
Summer and Career employment available.
No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-545-
1051 ext. C022
Students/Teachers - Warehouse Works. Fifteen people needed for project throughout entire summer at K.C. Be on duty hour, some Sat. with GT. Meet on Monday or Thursday. May 25, day May 26. Must have organizational skills and good hands. Will be taking applications April through the Kansas University PBCTemps of Kansas City.
... same position in local research company to begin immediately. Work approximately 10 hours per week, and position will continue full-time during the summer months. Reqs: Bachelor's degree of computer hardware and general office work. Knowledge of IBM and Macintosh hardware and software systems. Req: Tempier Services or call Jonail (749-2800).
1
available, year round or summer. 823-529-4748
Doorman needed Part time weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thurs. Sat. Just a Playhouse 800 W. 240b behind McDonald's.
Wanted part time kitchen, utility help, flex hours. Contact Chef Frank, Lawrence County Club 843
Line cruise line level onboard/landside positions available, year round or summer - 813-229-5478
COMPUTER TECHNICIAN
- International Firm
SUMMERWORK
- Excellent advancement
- $9.25starting
- Training provided
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- potential Training provided
- Openings in Lawrence.
Openings in Lawrence
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
St Louis, Chicago, Toneka
St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
St. Louis, Chicago, Topeka
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- JoCo Residents call 7524060
Female "babystarter" needed in my home during the summer for 3 children, 7, 9 and 4, 3 days a week, M. W. F. Good pay, must have references. For interview call 845-519
- All others call 832-3610 for
an interview
Full time bus person Part time water or waitress
Top of the Tower Topka Bank IV Towler
Apply
Fun, summer competition needed for 2 girls ages 8 and
up. Needs carer and references. Call 614-833-1433
Int'l firm has summer positions available in the Chicago Metro Area, including Northbrook, Rolling Meadows, Naperville, Lake County, Barrick, Oakbrook, etc. No experience necessary. Send resume to Northbrook, Chicago, $25-$110 $ starting. 823-560 for interview
I need a housekeeper and companion for daughter for summer and next year. Ref. experience and job history required. Please send $5 an hour. Call 842 1434 after 1:30.
Summer Jobs
Sales-Outside
- Top income
- Top income For up to $4,000
- No experience
- Earn up to $4,000
- necessarv
- Full training in Des Plains, IL area
Call 1-800-788-2772
UK bookstore hire for the following positions. All jobs pay $2.45 per hour. SHIPPING/RECEIVING CLERKS M-8 m-3 p-m. M must be able to work at least 40 hours, must stand for long periods as much as 40 hours per week. Job will last from 6/20/12 to 8/20/12. Must have valid driver's license. able to lift over 50 pounds, stand for long periods as much as 50 pounds per week. Wed-Fri: 8-31 a.m. - 5 p.m. Begin 4/17/22 and continue the fall semester. Must know fall class schedule. Previous retail sales experience required. TextBOOK CLERK M-49 approx 35 hours a week. M-83 p.m.- 3 p.m. from May 4 thru Sept. 19. I must speak fluent English. Applicant must be able to work during prolonged periods, verifiable record of work attendance at previous job. Applicant must be able to work entire time stated. Can not be off for vacations, etc. Applicant must be Union Persons Office in only EOE
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK $1700 +
month, valuable care experience, travel Cal 820
Long & Short-term positions available on all three Longs in the following areas: sorting, packing, driving. Please apply to a short drive Via Huey (avoid the city congestion) from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking. MUST HAVE PHONE (and raises available for long-term employees). Apply or call today! Manpower Temporary Ser-ience 805, EOE, 749-2800. Serving Lawrence since 1977.
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board and travel allowance. Call Westminster Dr. Montville NJ 07048 or call 829-726-8068 for an application or more information.
Part time reception positions available. One immediately and will continue through the school. Mail resume to Aur. Rotating 8-4 p.m. & 8/1-4 on weekends. No phone. Apply in person at Brandon Woods Retirement Community 1001 Inverness Rd. Applications accepted until **2/4/92**. E. O. E.
PLUTT PLUTT GOLF* 3107 our law seeking committed, competent employees for summer staff. People with sales experience and excellent communication skills must. Must be willing to work weekends. Pay $24.50 hour plus employee bonuses and incentive. Fill out an application today! No calls please.
Solution Sites, Inc. In need of experienced,
mature, reliable sitters. Flexible hours. After
thirty-five days.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Until May 19, 2013 and will
work requiring meeting with students,
breaks. Duties receptionist; filing; do errands;
receiving appointments or immediate or start date may be negated, $4.25/h. Applications at the Student Assistance Center, 1335 Strong/864-4064 May 4.
Deadline 5-4-92. Salary $90/month. Duties include producing a quarterly newsletter, including planning writing, editing, photography, laying out and presenting the newsletter to a letter of application, a current resume with references, a current transcript, and a sample of resumes. Experience in case context, if applicable; to Anna Hines, Business Manager Department of Telecommunications; to Anna Ripken, Business Lawrence; Kansas 64054; EO/EAEMPLOYER
Step 5 in now taking applications for part time
Step 6 in now completing job application
If interested please apply to person at Step 2 step
Step 7 in now applying for job
Students. Summer jobs available. Clerical, work processing, secretarial, data entry, and other jobs available. Will be taking applications April 30. Will be at the Kansas Union. PC TEMs of Kansas City
Summer position open. Farm experienced. apply in person at Webster's. 801 North 2nd
225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered first Midwest Driving
School on Saturday. License fees are $15.
Offerable license, transportation provided, 841-290-6300.
Thesis & Dissertations
Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping
LPT
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E.9th Street
843-4600
DUI/TRAFFIC
Elizabeth Leach
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID's
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
16 East 13th 842-1133
government photos, passports, immigration
vista, senior portraiture, modeling & art portfolios
and travel photography.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Attorney
Fake ID$& alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Money for college - 6 sources and $200 guaranteed.
H.S. students through sophomores. Free information
wheel of Heped Enterprises 5388 East Central
2 J Wichita, KS 67208.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Consultations, Typesets and
Cover Letters. Always kept
on file for future changes.
GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
since 1987
927 1/8 Mass
841-1071
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 461-6281
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5766
235 Typing Services
1 + Typing/WF Letters, term papers, resumes,
842-745-4749; 30 wkdays anytime wkends
1- Spell check always included. 2-Same day service
3- Send homework to school. 4- School project will
  Call Mindy. 865-3510
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your syllables into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct pages of letter-quality type. 845-2063, days or evenings.
A - Word Processing turns you frograms into Rana
patterns. special characters don’t upset you. P C
P
Accurate typing by former secretary. $12/dbl-wide-spaced page. Correcting Selectors, Ease of use.
Word Processing W Word Perfect Laser Printer
Word Campus $1 50 per double spaced page 842
968
BAG LABEL
For professional typing of term papers, research,
etc., call Fax & Accurate Word Process
Software.
processing, applications, term papers,
disertations, resumes, Editing, composition, rush
entries.
300s
Word Perfect IMM Compatible Word Processing
Ink JE Printer, near Oakland Corners. No calls
Merchandise
305 For Sale
7V25 *W* 19 *Magnavox* $20 each, color, large console, needs minor repair (works). Pioneer tape decked $48. Queen bed frame $19, 110 white frame $39, 60 black frame $75 used one, new cost $40. Call 843-143-343
Allo 3142 Amp2. Blaupunkt CD Player, $80 for both. Call KC Cafter 59, bm 841-0373.
366 Processes 80 Megabyte I 80 VGA color card, software 80 megroblet 523 136 keep try.
    80 megroblet 523 136 keep try.
Bands, D.J.'s. 'Great Sounding P.A. Equipment for Paeley. International SP-2 speakers. EY 18'S. Peavey M-7000 (CS-40 Powerwamps, and a dual-channel amplifier). Will make you a caller. Call Bur349 8232
Beautiful, contemplation sofa. Like New $250.00
O B Call 7492 2823. Leavenson tape
Buy washer $250 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400. Call 842-715-9300
Car stereo JVC RS-R4 G9 Pull out AM/FM Cassette
Radio $89.00 Car stereo JVC RS-R4 G9 pull out AM/FM Cassette
Radio $89.00 Car stereo JVC RS-R4 G9 pull out AM/FM Cassette
Good deal - Orion nano 2125X $80, Infinity RSDS 19,
pro subwoofer $24, pair buy for both $60.
All practically new, still in original boxes. #82-3496.
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $99.
GOLF CLUBS LIH 3-PW 1-3W nice set. Call Chris
749-0623
Canadale Road Lake, 1890 32 cm. Look Clippeis
Pendeless. Extremely low. Price nego
Northface sleeping bag. Mountaineer degree rat-
ing, Brand new, x-mas gift. Never used $78.94
(15% off)
storing - Waterbed $200.0, computer desk $0.0,
on appliances, in reasonable offer refused
to receive it.
Waterbed, king sized, htr. new mattress, $100.
Sanway mini毯床, Color 1998, T枕 $75 each.
$200.
Yakima Bike Rack. Gutter mount w./locks. $140.00
*NOT VALID IN STORE*
340 Auto Sales
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, sticker, $800, obo
842-2858
1994 KY-7 runs well, automatic stereo cassette door; must sell. $500.00 b.o. #812-785 Chris Ford 2 Door Dearer E05T Speed Low mileage ky-7
Excellent Connectivity 2.0 can Convert between
185 Motio GT2 SP100 gear motorcycle. Hardly
a problem!
1979 Trump Shuttle  low mileage - 57,000 miles
Great little fun car $2,000 841-3448
1980 Dodge S10/4-D hatchback This car runs
Well. Only 25,000 miles! OEM Warranty
Online Only $299.99
1981 Honda Hurricane 600, runs/looks great. $2900
Scott: 846-6744
Tel: 86-254-3715
M/A/T, Tel: 86-254-3715
1980 M/AZID A M-A/C-A/ C/A/T/ A/M/F CM Cassette.
1980 M/AZID A M-A/C-A/ C/A/T/ A/M/F CM Cassette.
74 VW Bus. Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable $900
Oblu Call 748-4980
82 Toyota Celica, 96,000 miles, sunroof, stereo,
Good condition 2020; Jeep® 804-8056
81 Honda Civic, Burgundy, 2-DR hatchback,
1-owner, automatic, windshield condition,
1000-POKE, OBRA 498-366/1-83
87 Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette 1475 842-7190 917-1740-2000
87 Honda moped, red, including helmet, $250, call
864-2431
89 Honda Elite 50E, Black Helmet, windshield,
$700. Call 841-933-9198
360 Miscellaneous
BUY. SELL. LOAN CASH
On TV. W, VCRs, jewelry, stereo, musical instrument,
sound system. (Boyle) Hawkjack & Jewelry,
WB 891, GB 721, WB 690
SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy. Appliances, nintendo,
military, hibbler, 801, iuckie jackets, camping
equipment.
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
15
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1.2, & BDRM Apt. near campus. Available Jan.
1. No. Ask for: Dick 842-9871
3 Bedroom House Available June 14. Near campus
no. pets. Ask for Dixie 842.8971
1900 NAI SMITH 3 I or 4 RB2 I bath large rooms total
kitchens (microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms.
Cable paid free on storage site o c启蒙油
Nopetts 841 - 1536 i 266 - 7697
1 Bdrm apt furnished, near campus, lots of room,
2 Bdrm apt furnished, near campus, lots of room,
($223) monthly + water + call (865) 401-6041
1 Bdrm Apt. furnished, spacious, near campus, available for submit May 15, $638 monthly; util. space, up to $200 per month.
1 Bdrm studio for summer. 31th & Ohio. A/ laundry.
2 off-street parking. $100 negotiable. A/ laundry.
1 Bdr. Xient Cond. Furnished, Central Air, 1224
Ocally Available Mid- or June 822-613
1 BR available for sublease June 1st with option
for fall or block from campus* 749-7572
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
1 dbrm in beautiful house for summer sublease
Lots of extras. 841-904 09
2 Bdrr for sublease on 25th and Louisiana, close to everything. Call 749-1217
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath Townhouse. Available 6/1, W/1
hookups. On Bus Route 475; mgr 471 on-ram
2 Bedroom apartment Mastercraft Sublease available mid May. Murray furnished, pool bus, route.
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease 1 block from campus.
Beginning June 1: 853-2655
2 Bedroom apartment in Suburban Suburb
laundry, air conditioning, Reheatable rate 749-807
air conditioner
2 bedroom units available June 1, $360 monthly.
Low utilities 842-907 Leave message
2 Bedroom apartment available June 11 On basis
of availability $380/month = low utility.
Phone 749 7280
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Boardwalk
524 Frontier 842-4444
1 & 2 Bedroom apart
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
2. Female students needed to be a bgt, appt or instructor in the Office of Agriculture. In Orchard Correspondent, он has院点. For other positions, please contact us at orchardcorrespondent@us.edu.
3 Berm 1373 Ishau Oval; 6-192 $450 + utilities
499-7586, off street parking
2 Subleases/Summer 3 BR Townhouse, W/D/13ia,
Kasold $500/mo. neg 4 BR House near 23rd &
Lawrence Ave. W/D, gage, fenced bkyd. nuc
$800/mo. neg 841-295
3 BD Summer sublease May 15, basement 2 bath,
WD backpack from crossing. close to dining
room
3 bd. house near downtown & camp. $25/㎡ +
12 mth lease 18 month. June 1, Deposit $25. No pets.
No smokers. Call Rachel 842 2540 or Harold 1-800-
848-5806.
3 Bedroom duplex $400 plus utilities near campus
Available June 181: 2460 or 87-661) Jean
Naismith Place
2180 Blvd. NW 56th
Hazerell on city plaint
C-14 Blk. 111th Street
Private balcony entrance
Prince William Park 7 Ways
Haskell Beach court Park
Parking lot entrance
Granville Ave. 218th St. (Bldg.) 611-1811
Junction A, B, C
(2) 218th St. (Bldg.)
(3) 218th St. (Bldg.)
(4) 218th St. (C)
(5) 218th St. (C)
Call for Appointment
Naismith Place
3 bedroom townhouse, summer sublease, garage, 2/1 bath, mini blind, pool, tennis, pool
5 bld. house near camp. $600/mth + upl 12 mth
8 bld. house near camp. $750/mth + upl 14 mth
Call Rachel 825-2430 or Harley 800-5840
*Phone numbers are subject to change.*
6175 Apartment for $500 sublease. On campus (1140
6175 Bedroom 2.1 Bedroom 2.2. Brand B3-012
B3-012
A2 MONTHSUBLEASE June-17, jbdm 1, Ifull bath, wash/dry Luxurious luxurion. Dn63-86548 A beautiful 1 BDRM Victorian room for sub-leisure Summer only. CA, wood floors, $ neg 853-3800.
Available older. 1 BDMM apartment in renovated older house. Ceiling. C炉, A/C, Modern kitchen and walk. Walk to KU or downtown. All street parking $3 on no cards 841-1074
Summer only. CA, wood floors, $ neg. 365-389.
APPLECOFFRE TAPARTMENTS
Available June or August efficiency and one bedroom appts in older houses. Walk to K1 or down the street.
Available August small cute 1 bdrm basement apartment in jersey city 100 blue fire. Water paid. Pet allowed.
new leasing t 4 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer, heat, heat, and A.C paid on KU bus route. Dishwasher, microwave and dispail. Laudry facility ($320-480) $1741. 1791. Call Christa (843-8220)
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing & 2 bedroom apartments. Access from KCW. On bus route B. Open office. On-site management. Heat, AC water and gas. On-site management. **Chelsea** *bill* 1191. **Calhoun** *bill* 1091. **Call Chrish** *a* 843-8220.
Avail. Aug. 19 - yr old $4 bt houseware, 2 bths, 2 car garage, 1车 lease request, w/middle west side of street for sale
Available immediately or jim 1, removed 1 bedroom apt. at Brady Apts. unfurried, water and gas are骆去 to campus, quiet mature environment. $265/mo 841-3192
Avail. Aug. - 31hr ap in kit odor house tool 1300 black Rhoe Island house, wood floors, floor tearing ceiling, wainscoting, wall siding, insulation.
Available Now! Great BH Flexible lease.
Available Now! Fusion, route bus, Tacoma,
863-712-1722
863-712-1722
Campus Place Summer Sublease befare 4 bedroom 2 bath#17 best offer 865-069-865-0670
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious; 2 & 3 bedrooms
and a separate student. No leasing for fall.
Includes covered parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities,
on business rate.
2040 Heatherwood *843-4754*
CHEAP for Summer? 3 bdmrs afurnished, furnished,
POOL, A/C WD - DOCS MAY-FREE Only
DWC - DW - DOCS MAY-FREE
Classic 8 HR 4 bath near riverfront. Newly
restored fireplace, wood floors, laundry. June
up to November.
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kept homes 841 - STAR (7827)
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Onl 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry and laundry # 412 & # 423 (Udina B. 847-7644 for appointment
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 block to campus. 2 BIEMR apartment in four-plex, D/w, disposal. D/W/hookups. C/a, noipes. Available April 1, $360. 1341 Othr. Call 841-5797
Excellent Location, near campus, b2d apt in
1150 West 14th Street, June and July $349
M431 Orion, Call 442-847-6355
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
five bedroom, 2 bath house near K U at 414 Mo
avail June 1 F Half-acre APAC At 414 Mo
avail December 1 F
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. Nopets. 841-5500
Great Deal! ONLY 7000 *4 BR Sublease Sale*
Available mid-May. Large kitchen, D.W. 1/2 W.
in each bedroom. Off-street sink, sink & mirror
sprinkler system, motion lights. Call 865-6025
Hey!) KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment Hui Hsien Li. Hotel Management for afi-
lays in Hu Hsien Li. Hotel Management for
Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, a&p, covered
parking 1985 Rainbow Hivd K C & K846. Across
playground 1985 Rainbow Hivd K C & K846. Across
Room for rent. Available immediately thru 4pm.
Call 826-350-8417. 1128 Ohio. For more
info call 826-350-8417.
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing signin. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments $23 & $36 plus deposit. On bus. $24 & $38 plus deposit.
IDEAL LOGATION Summer Sublease Campus
Place 48 bedrooms available. Negotiate rent. 82
BATH
BATH
BATH
LIVING ROOM
BALLOUT
large 38btm Apt. w/ pool $335 .00 Summer sublease
v option for 841-9607
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
Large studio apartment, $285 plus electricity. Near campus, 945 Mc. No smokers. Available June 1.
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2, 4 and bedroom apartments non campus with off street parking.
must substance cheap 38pt  Ameadowbrook Avail. June 1 with option for fall, AC $40 + elec
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US EIRST
New locations on campus. 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryer fully equipped with dishwasher. Reservation required in appointment. Mon - Fri .Pri .p.m - 5m - 749.1566 One and two bedroom ap. now less for suming. Mon - Fri .Pri .p.m - 5m - 749.1566
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LIUISIA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT AMBOYO
must substitute three bedroom townhome 1/2
haths; will take one-off price-call b418.7259
One Bedroom apt. and studio apt. Available Jumie 140
Bedroom apt. and Lots of window.
No pets or smokers. 740-696
Perfect for pet lovers. Sublease for summer. A parishurch amphitheatre 4-bdrm Great location. Home decorating center.
SADHUM VIEW 1040 MISSISIPP
RADEHPUR M040 MISSISPAP
RADEHPUR M040 MISSISPAP
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318. *
*With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
These rates include the following Dine Anytime Meals
- Weekly Maid Service
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room
Naismith Hall
Kenting for August. Notice one and two birth附本 in
the back cover of the book.
Reference and deposit required. 79 209-259
Personal care attendant for May 92 & summer evenings assisting former Professor, age, male w/ transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, occupation or physical therapy or related helping skills. Fluent English required. 843-570 after 6 p.m.
Run your own fraternity or sorority 6 bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining rm, laundry, AC, acid cleanting
room, kitchen, bath, storage to campus to campus.
(316) 248-8452 12:15 $1000 per
Spacious 28 Apartment 4 pl. w/ PWD hooks PETS
28 Apartment 4 pl. w/ PWD hooks PETS
843-8559
Hare remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodate 6 children. Also room for responsible female. 841-6244
...a baby in older home for rent. Private kitchen.
...a baby in new home. Available. Available.
1992 August. Call 841-917-4177
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom close to campus,
low utilities $280/month call 841-5797.
SUMMER SUMMER SULEASE 1. BIRDM FURNISHED apartment Anytime After May 15th Close to UINO
Luxury apt with balcony.
Sublase for summer. 3 BR washer,洗衣
microwave, dishwasher, $252 plus utilities. Call
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club
memberships for tenants
SWAN
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Swan Management
*Gravstone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Subnet May-July 31, 4 old $3, 1/4 bath CHI, CAH
dc, cep Hodge kitchen skirt LEV, GN60, ACLE leave
Summer Sublease 2 DDRM $360 close, to small very sunny space, 862-273 microwave.
Sublease 3 BR Townhouse in balth am all appliance
sublease 2 BR Townhouse in balth am all appliance
to $500 loan) £500 deposit. Expended lease available
to $750 loan) £750 deposit. Expanded lease available
Summer Sublease. 1-2 bedroom apts. close to student off street, no pets 7849 2519
7849 2519
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
New Apartment $200/month. Rent Freemay
Must be 18 yrs old
Summer 1 BR 1R Sunda apts. $333/m $200 off 1st
water, paid water. Baidu-431-3291
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Summer Sublease • 3 bdm Trallrige Townhouse
Avail May 20. Price $9.00. Call 865-428-1226 leave me
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
offers completely furnished
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Kentucky Place-749-0445
1310 Kentucky
1145 Louisiana
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Flight
Office Hours:
1-5 pm M & Wed.-Fri.
3:30-5 pm Tuesday
9-12 am Saturday
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
841-5444
Affordable Price!!
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
842-4455
valued ceilings, pool 21lailb Call 79-401,
summer Subbase 2, bedroom 5, paid cable,
free microwave, low utilities, Jacuzzi, dishwasher, free rent! 865-2472
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom,
pool, closet or campus, dishwasher, bell-832-204
Summer Sublease. spacious 3 bedroom. 2 baths
pool, closet or campus, dishwasher, bell-832-204
Summer Sublease. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, spacious,
newly furnished, & painted, on-campus
$16/month, low ufil. Available June 1 794-387
Summer Sublease Unique. spacious 8 bdrm.
apartment, 2 bedrooms.
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, paid cable. Free
Summer Sublease 3, BR 2 B, Diswasher,
Microwave. 2 Yrs old, $900, bushe. 821-345
678-3450
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom,Unfurnished Apartments
- Apartments
• Ouiet
- OnKU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV
- Wired for Cable TV/ Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher, and Disposal
- Blinds Throughout Microwave
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Central AirConditioning and GasHeat
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
Options
• Low Security Deposit
BarbecueGrill
10or12MonthL
- Low Security Deposit
- 24 hour Maintenance
- On-site Management
- No pets,please
Call for an appointment
Call for an appointment 630 Michigan 749-7279
Summer Sublease and Possible Fall Lease. Open, and Airy 3 Bdr. 2 Full. Waths. D/W; microwave, very close to Jayakwyn food Mart, Pups, and Jees $675 + utilities, pricing. Entrg. C$65-0021.
Summer studio. May pay. 5 minute walk to campus. A/C Parking parked 865-419-497
campus low rent, furnished. Call426 1895 ASAP
summer sublease. May 15 28 FEB $365 740
mkt. 523-766-5200
Summer sublease a bedroom furnished apartment.
no smoker. Great location, close to campus. Call
Summer sublease bedroom; 2bath, house close to
stups, no pets? References & deposit required
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, AC 6th and OHU
Summer to downstreet, RENT NEGOTIABLE 841
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
- Laundry Facilities
  - Dishwasher
  - Microwaves
  - MiniBlinds
  - WaterPaid
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Mon. : 6 - 8 pm, Tues. : Thur. : 4 - 6 pm
Fri. : 4:30, 6:30 Sat. : 9, 12
- Basketball Court
YOUR LOVE FOR YOUTH
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
- Flexible Leasing
Each apartment features:
Washer and dryer
Microwave
-Gas, heat, central air
Large bedrooms
-Min blinds
-Mirrors
Carports available
1-bed
RENTED $1499
2-bed
RENTED $1699
3-bedroom $25.50 $70
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
843-1971
Summer sublease, 4 Bdmr apL, D/W; MicR. Parking, New appliances, Great location, 95 Ind. Apartment.
**Summer sublease 3 Bedroom House by stadium**
Sun room, huxed room, garage,驾者/drater
Room with bathroom, balcony, elevator
Summer sublease: spacious studio, cable and water paid, $200/month plus utilities. 3497 or 841-7654.
430 Roommate Wanted
Please call Kelly for appt.
Summer sublease: 6/7-8 / 11th Albio. Very clean. 2
Bbmr $30 call Mall 841-856 804-5159
Bbmr $20 call Mall 841-856 804-5159
Summer sublease. 1 or 2 BR, 2 bath. AC $175/
plus utilities. Call Jen or Mae at 186-397-
3043.
1 Female roommate needed till August 6 and
Michigan. Washroom/ Dryer, rentable. Contact
[407] 218-3950.
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished townhouse on baseline. Fireplace, palace and tennis. $240/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Mirrer 913-491-3491.
i non-smoking female roommate needed for '92. 95
i school year in furnished bed apartment 420.
i dormitory room 108.
2 room 12masters needed for summer sublease with option to rent. Nice place, good location. Rented.
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opening for summer and fall. We offer friendly living atfantasite rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0484 or stop by 1406 Tennessee.
2 bdm house, summer and/or $25 bills + 1/2
uage, good neighborhood, bus route Call Desk
Bedroom available for summer with possibility for
townhouse at quiet location with all the
facilities.
2 Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall
Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW.
$215.00 mo. utilities & cable included. Call Ivan-
841-4698
Female roommate wanted to share 3BR Victorian
townhouse. Walking distance from campus.
CITY, STATE, ZIP code.
Female roommate needed for 92-93 year old 2HR shift, queue compartment, near campus, 8pm-12/17th. $120 per week.
Graduate or non-trad student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June. Three minutes walk from campus. $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-995
Male or female need for summer sublease in
very nice, very clean 1hr house. CHEAP rent. $150
month plus 1/3 utilities. Rent negotiable - Jaime
865-364
Japanese — speaking roommate to share Moeadow
roommate with samir. Rent rentable. Call
Kirsten 864-1730
Male roommate should to share up 3 Bedroom duplex in West Lawrence. Wash/Dry/Fireplace, Garage. Available now or fall. $245 per 1/3 load of low utilities. Call Cameron or K骂85-9015.
Need 2nd, to sublease Mid-May to Aug. Option for Fall, May field, water cable/fire; jumbo 16m. Jun 16m
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouses on bus-runs starting June 19. Through May 30. $279,000. (Courtesy)
Roommate needed for nice 4 bed room duplex.
Large own room with attached bath $12/month.
No pets. No smoking. No pets. No pets.
Roommate Wanted for Summer. Spacious new
townhome/w two car garage and洗衣/dryer.
Only $190/month + 1/4 utilities. Call Aaron at 832-
0465
Roommate needed for summer sublease May July 31. Beautiful, clean BR3 townhouse in East Village. $850/mo.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Roommate needed for sublease mid-May to July 31.
May pay me by phone. Own bedroom in SBR townhouse.
$145 * 1 / Autil. Non-smoker preferred. Call Scott at
832-2348.
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3bedroom furnished duplex with 2floor卫, WD, DW microwave and garage rent negotiable. Call 841-1689 leave message
Roommate wanted summer & fall 3/Bd/apt 1
campus from campus 1/4/13 usl /4
Graduate student
from campus 2/6/13 usl
Roommate to share furnished Meadowbrook 2BK
this summer. Rent bagl call: 8641-1836
Roommate wanted; nice, new pool, laundry;
$195.00 + may. May 14 through Aug 10, call
877-256-2611.
Blank lines count as 7 words.
and water paid $129 + $1/12 mail. Call B$282-658.
Summer sublease room neededmate. Havenor
Placefully furnished $185 per month available
May 15th to August 10th: Call B$41-395. Hurry!
Roommate Wanted Sublease for May 1st-July 31st
Rent $210.00 + 1/2 of electric bill and phone bill
241 Louisiana C3-Current tenants: Rochelle Harris is moving Jennifer Love 864-8190
No refunds on cancellation of prepaid classified advertising
or delivery. Add 84.00 service charge
BIKKLE COURSE 4 WORDS
Classified words are based on consecutive displacement rules.
Wanted responsible, smoker for large clean water; drier, microwave, private parking 342 Wadhery/drier, microwave, private parking 342
Words set in **ALL CAPS** & **BOLD FACE** count as 5 words.
Contain the following words:
Wanted. Male roommate for 3 bedroom apt at 148B.
Middle-class, self-employed. Deposit required. Call 844-2292 after m.
- Policy
Words set in ALL.CAPS count as 2 words
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertsi-
ment.
Prepaid Order Form Ads
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Notifications to the presentation of pre-paid advertisement advertising
that are not provided for classified advertisements.
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisement
teaching.
Deadlines
CLASSIFIED RATES
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
死陷 for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your a-
dress code. Checks must arecompany allied ads allowed mailed to the
very detailed RR number.
Words 1 Day 2-3 Days 4-5 Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
105 personal 140 hotel bond 365 for sale
110 businesses 205 high wired 380 auto sales
120 amenities 225 professional service 360 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 235 tipping services
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name Phone
Address
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print your ad one word per box
| | | | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | | | | |
| | | | | |
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| | | | | |
ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins.
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University Daily Kansas
119Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence, KS 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1982 Universal Press Syndicate
16
University Daily Kansan / Friday, April 24, 1992
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Are you interested in saving time next Fall?! Don't stand in long lines!
THIS IS YOUR LAST DAY TO FILL OUT YOUR 92-93 OPTIONS CARD DURING MAIN ENROLLMENT!!
Sports Combo Package $85.00
A Sports Combo Package entitles a student to admission to all regular-season home KU football games and KU men's basketball games, and the Kansas Relays. Only one sports combo package is available to each student. Students must be enrolled both fall and spring semesters. This form cannot be used for any additional tickets; e.g., spouse or significant others. Subject to availability. Lottery may be necessary.
KU on Wheels Pass $45.00
A Bus Pass entitles you to ride all regularly scheduled routes on and off campus. A Bus Pass is valid for one semester.
Jayhawker Yearbook $30.00
The Jayhawker is published yearly, and includes photos and stories capturing the year at KU. Yearbooks are picked up late in the spring semester. Price subject to change.
SUA Movie Card $25.00
Only $25.00 per semester gives you the opportunity to see almost 50 movies on campus including recent blockbusters, classical favorites, and award-winning foreign flicks. Choose from more than 140 showings per semester, averaging 12 showings per week.
All-Arts Card $95.00
An All-Arts Card entitles a student to admission to nineteen (19) events at a cost of only $5.00 per event. This package includes five (5) events in the Concert Series; five (5) events in the Chamber Music Series; four (4) events in the New Directions Series; and five (5) events in the University Theatre Series. The cost of an All-Arts Card represents a savings of 15% over student season ticket rates (already discounted 50% over public prices). At the beginning of fall semester, students must visit the Murphy Hall Box Office to select reserved seats and/or production dates for these events.
Board of Class Officers
$10.00 Freshman Class Dues
$ 8.00 Sophomore Class Dues
$ 8.00 Junior Class Dues
$10.00 Senior Class Dues
No options card will be available in the Fall; Student will have to visit each individual vendor.
- STUDENTS PLEASE NOTE: You must pay at least $100 by August 3, AND pay the balance due on your fee payment completion date in the Fall.
- Submit only one options card per student.
- For the Sports Combo Package, undergraduates must be enrolled in 7 or more hours per semester. Graduate students must be enrolled in 6 hours per semester.
- Must be enrolled to fill out Options Card; Please present class schedule and KUID. The Cards can be turned in anytime after you've enrolled, Monday-Friday until 5 p.m. Friday, April 24.
- Fill out an Options Card to reserve any of the above options.
- Options Cards can be filled out April 3-24. Tables will be in the hallway north of the Enrollment Center in Strong Hall.
- You will receive a bill for tuition and optional fees; You will make only one payment for tuition and optional fees.
- Please print legibly.
- Some or all of these activities are non-transferable.
Any questions, please ask at the Options tables in the north hallway of Strong Hall.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101.NO.141
ADVERTISING:864-4358
MONDAY,APRIL27,1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Satellite confirms KU professors' work
By Greg Farmer
Kansan staff writer
A recent NASA satellite discovery proved a part of the Big Bang Theory, helping two KU professors and others explain the origins of the universe.
Adrian Melott, associate professor of physics and astronomy, and Sergei Shandarin, professor of physics and astronomy, said they had agreed for more than 10 years with speculation that rippled existed in the cosmic microwave background. Now, a NASA satellite has proven the professors' speculation.
"The satellite's discovery is important confirmation of the basis of the research we have been conducting," Melott said.
University of California at Berkeley, announced Thursday that NASA's Cosmic Background Explorer satellite had discovered the ripples, which never before had been seen.
Supporters of the Big Bang Theory think that a huge explosion created the universe 15 billion years ago.
The ripples from that big bang are the seeds of all matter. Melott said.
Melott and Shandarin said they thought the Big Bang Theory explained how the universe was born and that the evidence returned by the NASA satellite supported the theory. They have been studying for about 10 years how the ripples in the universe developed into all matter, from rocks to clusters of galaxies.
By using computer imaging, the research team has created models of the universe and the ripples in it.
"The discovery of these ripples won't change our research much because we were assuming that the ripples were there," Melott said. "But the discovery will put about half the people considering the creation of the universe out of business or draw them to our side."
"This discovery seems to prove that these riplinks developed."
Shandarin said he and Melott now could concentrate their research on the development of ripples into matter.
"We want to know how quickly and in what manner these ripples turned into what we see as matter today." he said.
Shandirin said the computer imaging he and Melott had created was used to simulate the growth of the rioles.
"We have done so with the hypothetical ripples we speculated were there, and now we will do so with the ripples we know are there," he said.
Big Bang Theory
The universe began 10-20 billion years ago with an immense explosion. The resulting radiation, mainly hydrogen, became denser and formed atoms, stars and at least one group of planets, the Milky Way. Scientists are not sure what occurred in the "zone of mystery."
10 to 20 billion years old
Milky Way
radio galaxies (emit radio waves)
quasars (powerful bright sources of energy are the farthest objects seen from earth)
active galaxies (brighter than ordinary galaxies and not as bright as quasars)
5 billion years old
2 billion years old
1 billion years old
intergalactic clouds
Big Bang
zone of misty...
Baseball season change considered Warm-weather schools
Warm-weather schools at advantage, coaches say
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
It is a cold, blustery Sunday afternoon in March at Hoglund-maupin Sta-
The flags beyond the right field fence are flapping in the strong north wind. The wind is very large.
The fans, all 50 or 60 of them, are bun-
died in layers of sweatshirts and socks. Their heads are barely visible underneath their collars and hoods. The bright orange of space heaters glows from the dugouts and protector.
KG
Dave Bingham
Hot chocolate, not cold soda, is the best seller at the concession stand.
As die-hard fans know, this is college baseball.
Eighty percent of colleges and universities with baseball programs are northern-tier schools. These schools try to keep pace with the Florida, Miami and Arizona, the powerhouses of college baseball, which entitle the best collegiate and/or college players with the best baseball recruiting tool: warm weather.
But the cold winds of college baseball may change with a proposal by coaches to the National Collegiate Athletic Association to move the season opener to March 1.
The proposal would put cold-weather teams on a level playing field with warm-weather schools. Currently, southern schools play 10-15 games before schools such as Kansas begin to venture outside. Even the Jayhawks will 10-15 games before the Maine Black Bears brave the New England cold.
Coaches also think that moving the schedule back would give their sport a season of its own. Under the current format, college baseball teams play two-thirds to three-quarters of their games during the basketball season.
The Hill Denson Proposal, named after the Southern Mississippi coach who introduced it, would not allow a game to be played before March 1. The season would culminate with the College World Series in early July.
They see the proposal as the first step toward making college baseball a revenue-producing sport and shedding its minor-sport label.
"We can't play ball here in March," Washington State coach Chuck Breyer said. "It's terrible for us to play it." It's cold. We have to travel to玩 it."
College baseball is primarily a Sun Belt sport, Kansas coach Dave Dinghams said. Bingham, who was at the University of Arizona from 1966-1968, said baseball was the No.1 sport at Arizona.
The Cougars, whose stadium is in Indianapolis Wash, played their first 21 games at the University.
Many coaches are looking for a level plaving field.
In his days there were no limits on the number of scholarships, practice time or games. He said the Wildcats practiced every day and gave 30 scholarships. Recent NCAA rules have limited
Continued on Page 9
BRIAN O
MOLLOY
TURNER DRIVE
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
---
Grieving for a friend who is dying from complications of AIDS, Cassi Cozad and Matt Wagner, of Columbia, Mo., console each other as a woman who preferred not to be identified watches. The Midwest portion of the national Names Quilt, commemorating more than 900 people who have died from complications of AIDS, was in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium this weekend.
Remembrance
Protesters blast anti-homosexuality
By Andy Taylor Kansan staff writer
More than 100 demonstrators gathered at the corner of 101st Street and Gage Boulevard to protest the actions of a Topeka minister who leads an anti-homosexual group. In another part of the park, a rally for AIDS awareness attracted more than 100 people. Between the two events were dozens of pinckers and Frisbee-disk-throwers soaking in the spring sun.
TOPEKA—Car horns and raised fists filled the air at a traffic jam near Gage Park yesterday afternoon. But the noises did not come from angry motorists.
The protest and a rally were sponsored by "Sunday In the Park Without Fred," a group of Topeka residents who promote AIDS awareness and understanding among homosexual and heterosexual populations. Fred Phelps, 45-year Baptist minister, and a vocal critic of the homosexual community and people with AIDS.
Since Scott's death April 18, his family said it had made more than 500 red ribbons, a symbol for AIDS awareness. He told The Phelps anti-homosexual movement.
Phelps, who usually demonstrates at the intersection, has picked the funerals of people who die of complications well as other AIDS-a awareness activities.
The rally was a response to Phelp's protest last week at the funeral of Ken Scott, a KU student who died of an AIDS-related illness.
At the rally, people from Topeka spoke about ending hate crimes. A few read poems, and one person played "Amazing Grace" on the bagpipes.
"Ispurredusintoaction," said Nancy Martin Scott'ssister
Dennis Dobson, one of the organizers of the event, said the skating and bingo games were part of the event. (Ellen Fletcher)
"Phelps is within his constitutional rights to do whatever he is doing," he呼
let people continue to be hurt."
Dobson compared the protest and rally to the role of the Good Samaritan in the war.
"Like the Good Samaritan, we are here to provide comfort and healing to those people who have been injured physically, psychically and spiritually by the message of Fred Phelps," he said.
Protesters said Phelps and about 20 other anti-homosexual protesters were at the corner yesterday morning but left when the rally began at noon.
One of the protesters, Candace Kinney, of Topeka, said the issue did not pit Christians against non-Christians. After being baptized yesterday morning in a Topeka church, she rushed to the park to join the other protesters.
"I'm not pro-gay or anti-gay," she
said. "I'm for equal rights for every-
body."
Tim Brownlee, a first-year KU graduate student, said he attended the rally and protest as a representative of the Lawrence Freedom Coalition, an
Aftershocks shake Northern California
The Associated Press
SCOTIA, Calif. — A pair of powerful aftershocks yesterday followed an earthquake along Northern California's remote "Lost Coast," touching off fires and fear of more destructive seismic shaking.
The National Guard trucked in drinking water to the four communities hit hardest by the quakes in the region. The wood for ests and rocky seaside cliffs.
"Obviously, the fear of aftershocks does exist here," Humboldt County Sheriff David Renner said.
About 50 people were injured in the quakes that began Saturday with one that registered 6.9 on the Richter scale, centered about 250 miles north of San Francisco. Aftershocks measuring 6.5 and 6.0 followed yesterday.
They touched off a fire that ravaged a shopping center in Scotia, destroying a lumber yard, a pharmacy, a coffee shop and a grocery store. Firefighters had to draw water from a nearby pond after the town's water main snapped.
The first aftershock struck at 12:41 a.m. and measured 6.0 on the Richter scale. A second, at 4:18 a.m., measured 6.5, and was felt as far away as Fresno, 460 miles south. There were thousands of lesser aftershocks.
The state Office of Emergency Services estimated $10 million to $15 million in damage to Scotia alone, and amounted million dollars more in other towns.
the epicenters of the two large aftershocks were near the first quake, centered just onshore near Rio Dell, a town of about 3,000 people.
"The typical pattern with a big quake is to see a couple of fairly large aftershocks and then smaller ones with decreasing frequency," said John Minsch of the U.S. Geological Survey in Golden, Colo. "So far, it's pretty typical, but these things don't always do what you expect."
The aftershocks prompted David and Joanne Paine, their neighbors and their five children to camp outside in Fernald.
"Things that didn't fall in the first two quakes fell in the third one," said Paine, who feared his century-old
California quake
A major earthquake struck 110 miles east of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles 15 Center of quake Desert Hot Springs Long Beach Riverside Palm Springs 5 10 Pacific Ocean 15 0 30 Miles
house might fall from its foundation.
The state's "Lost Coast" runs from the town of Shelter Cove 50 miles north to Cape Mendocino, the western-most point in the Lower 48 states. It is the state's most seismically active, reporting several hundred minor earthquakes every year.
Gov. Pete Wilson declared a state of emergency in Humboldt County, which includes Scotia, Ferndale and Eureka. The quakes cut power and telephone service to much of the county, but most power was restored yesterday, said sheriff's Lt. Frank Vulich.
Ferndale, a historical town of Victorian houses, also suffered serious damage. The first quake knocked down brick building facades, crumbled chimneys, shattered glass, knocked goods off shelves and broke porchrailings.
An unrelated quake registering 6.1
the Richter scale struck Southern
California Wednesday night.
Scotia native Jim Elliott, shrouded by smoke as he surveyed damage, said the disaster wouldn't scare away hardy residents.
"Where else are you going to go?" he asked. "You can go back east and die in a tornado. You might as well stay here and be shook to death."
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude; a reading of 7.5 reflects a quake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.
An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a "major" earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a "great" quake, capable of tremendous damage.
EQUAL RIGHTS
GOD LOVES DAYS-LESBIANS
ANYONE CAN GET AIDS
GOD LOVES DAYS-LESBIANS
protesters supporting the rights of gays, lesbians and AIDS patients, there as cars drive during a rally at Gage Park in Topeka.
organization for homosexual and bisexual rights.
"This gives me a positive feeling to see people who respond to hate. he said." I said. "It really helps."
madder about Phepl's demonstrations than many saw voiceless."
Phelps would not respond to telephone calls.
2
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 27, 1992
FBI says crime rates up in Kansas in 1991
The Associated Press
TOPEKA – The number of murder victims increased in three of Kansas' largest four cities in 1991, while only Overland Park reported the same number of homicides in both years, the FBI said yesterday.
Preliminary, uniform crime-reporting statistics released by FBI Director William S. Sessions showed that nationwide, robbery increased 8 percent while the number of murders increased 7percent. Forcibleape and aggravated assault grew by 3 percent each.
In Wichita, 24 murders were reported in 1991 compared to 18 in 1990. The state's largest city reported a decrease only in the number of forcible rapes, which fell from 321 to 284 in 1991. Robberies increased from
1,079 to 1,140; aggravaated assaultgrew from 771 to 760; burglaries jumped from 6,230 to 7,459; larceny thefts increased from 16,550 to 17,089, and motor-vehicles thefts increased from 2,172 to 2,893.
No figures were available for the number of arsons.
Kansas City, Kan., reported increases in four of the eight categories. Murders jumped from 28 to 44, rapes from 167 to 182, robberies from 169 to 1,039 and burglaries from 3,867 to 4,170. But the city saw its number of aggravated assaults fall from 1,730 to 1,525; larceny thefts shrank from 7,742 to 4,494; arons from 120 to 115, and motor-vehicle thefts fell from 2,947 to 2,515.
The murder rate stayed at one in Overland Park; burglaries fell from 807 to 799 and larceny theft fell from 3,985 to 3,770.
Professor denies allegations
Kansan staff report
Emil Tonkovich, KU professor of law, has denied allegations that he sexually harassed a student during Summer 1988.
reporters.
The Topeka and Lawrence papers reported Friday that Tonkovich said, "i categorically and emphatically deny the allegations."
Tenkovich spoke to reporters from the Lawrence Journal-World and the Topeka Capital Journal, but has not returned phone calls from Kansan
The Kansan Thursday identified Tonkovich as the subject of sexual harassment complaints brought forward in May by former law students.
The KU Tae Kwon Do Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. today and Wednesday at 207 Robinson Center.
CALENDAR
An informational meeting and clinic for Crimson Girls tryouts will be conducted at 6:30 p.m. today and tomorrow at Allen Field House. Tryouts will be at 6:30 p.m. Thursday.
FACTS, a cancer support group, will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
- The Office of Study Abroad will sponsor an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow at 4006 Wescoe Hall about studying in Spanish-speaking countries. An informational meeting about studying in French-speaking countries will be at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the French Department Library.
Amnesty International will meet
at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 7:30 p.m., tomorrow at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.
Enviros will meet at 6 p.m. Wednesday at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union.
The Society of Professional Journalists will sponsor a speech, "The Romance of Journalism," by Burmis Morris, Freedom Forum professional in residence, at 4 p.m. Thursday at 202 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
- Women's Concerns Committee of Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Daisy Hills Room in the Kansas Union. GLSOK will meet there at 7:30 p.m.
ON THE RECORD
A KU student's mountain bike, value at $800, was taken between 1 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Saturday from the student's front porch. The U-lock secured the bicycle to the front porch was broken. Lawrence police reported.
A KU student's purse and its contents, at $105, were taken between 11:45 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday from her car in the parking lot of Benchwarner's, 1601 W. 23rd St. A window of the car was broken,
causing $150 worth of damage,
Lawrence police reported.
■ Police arrested a 25-year-old man Friday night after he punched a KU student in the face in the parking lot of Perkin's, 171. W 23rd St. The man said the 18-year-old student almost hit him with his car as the driver drove through the lot looking for a parking space. The man was released and given a notice to appear in Douglas County District Court.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Hint Hall, Kansas. Kanose 65045 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. Kanose 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 K, 60645
MUSEUM GIFT SHOP
Museum of Anthropology
SIDEWALK SALE
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
April 28 & 29
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
FREE MOVIE ON CAMPANILE HILL!
NATIONAL LAMPOON'S
ANIMAL HOUSE
SPONSORED BY STUDENT SENATE
FRIDAY
MAY 8TH
9:15 P.M.
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PACKAGING-PRINTING-SHIPPING
SERVICES
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718 New Hampshire 843-4344
A man is carrying a stack of boxes on his shoulders.
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PUBLIC LECTURE
WOMEN
As Viewed In the Old Testament New Testament, and the Quran (a comparative study)
BY Sister Nancy Ali Former Nun;now Muslim
TIME 7:30 pm Thursday, April 30
TIME
I
PLACE
PLACE Kansas Room, Kansas Union
Open to the Public. Men and Women Welcome!
WEATHER
Today
high: 64
low: 45
NEBRASKA
Omaha •
64/43
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
78/46
KANSAS
Lawrence
64/45 •
Kansas City
60/45 St. Louis
54/42
Dodge City
69/44
Wichita
65/48
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
68/49
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY Mostly sunny with spring-like temperatures. E-SE winds, 5-15 mph
90
80
70
60
50
40
30
TOMORROW Become partly cloudy during the day with a 20% chance of thunderstorms toward early Wednesday
72
47
68
48
WEDNESDAY Mostly cloudy. NE winds, 10-20 mph
Around the country
Atlanta 57/39
Chicago 49/34
Houston 76/52
Miami 76/56
Minneapolis 61/40
Phoenix 102/70
Salt Lake City 82/50
San Francisco 68/52
Seattle 62/47
Washington, D.C. 57/43
Forecast by Rob Koch, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Recycle
your Daily Kansan
TODAY Mostly sunny with spring-like temperatures, E-SE winds, 5-15 mph
TOMORROW Become partly cloudy during the day with a 20% chance of thunderstorms toward early Wednesday
WEDNESDAY Mostly cloudy, NE winds, 10-20 mph
Around the country Atlanta 57/39 Chicago 49/34 Houston 76/52 Miami 76/56 Minneapolis 61/40 Phoenix 102/7 Salt Lake City 82/50 San Francisco 68/52 Seattle 62/47 Washington, D.C. 57/43
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CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
3
Senate questions voting procedure
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Kristin Lange's confirmation as head of Student Senate Executive Committee may be in jeopardy.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body vice president, said he planned to call a special meeting of Senate Wednesday to determine whether errors were made when Senate voted to confirm Lange last week.
The Senate had voted 24-18 to confirm Lange, with six abstentions. Abstentions count as no votes in this type of ballot, so Lance Wright, student body vice president, voted to rank the deadlock and confirm Lange.
Some members of Senate said there were procedural errors during the vot-
Five members of Senate have circulated petitions calling for a special session of Senate to resolve the controversy.
Dave Gawell, one of the leaders of the petition drive, said members of the drive had collected 20 signatures as of yesterday afternoon. Senate rules state that 25 senators must sign the petition to call a special session. Senators meet within 10 days of the petition's delivery to the president or StuDocEx.
Garlinghouse said he planned on calling the special session with or without the petitions.
"I don't care if they don't get enough signatures," he said. "If only 15 or even 10 feel there is a problem, we shouldn't ignite it."
Gawell, graduate senator, said he was confident Lange would receive confirmation if a special session of Senate were called.
"We just want to go back and get some confirmation and confidence behind Kristin," he said. "I think she
Gawell said Senate, with new members attending their first meeting, was caught off-guard by the illegal vote, so no protest was made the night of the meeting.
deserves that."
Alan Tikwart, liberal arts and sciences senator who also is gathering signatures, said he thought there were better candidates for the position.
"I believe Jason McIntosh is more qualified for the position," he said. "I think Kristin is qualified, but I think Jason has more experience."
McIntosh, liberal arts and sciences senator, and Kurt Broeckelmann, architecture senator, applied for the position.
Tikwart said although he personally supported MeIntosh, the petition was based solely on procedural grounds.
The petition states that according to "Robert's Rules of Order," the vote cast by Lance Wright as student body vice president was an illegal ballot.
Garlinghouse said he believed the vote was legal.
He said it was his understanding that Wright was not considered a member of the voting Senate, so voting the vote last week was not needed.
Lange also said she thought the vote was legal.
As to the issue of who is the most qualified, Lange said that was not Senate's concern when confirming candidates. She said Senate only needed to determine whether the nominee was qualified to hold office.
"The hiring process is charged to the president," she said. "If the rules need to change, then Senate should change them, but not in one week."
KING STREET
Christine McFarland/KANSAN
Taking bids, Jane Nichols, Lawrence resident, holds one of the donated pieces to be auctioned during the Ryan G Playground for All Children auction last night at the Lawrence Riverfront Plaza. When completed the playground will be equipped with swings, slides and many other activities for children who use wheelchairs as well as by their able-bodied peers.
Going, going, gone
Budig: KU's reputation at risk
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas is recognized nationwide for academic excellence, but budget shortages could jeopardize that reputation, Chancellor Gene Budig said Friday night.
During his annual State of the University Address, Budig said that KU's academic budget was strained and that at least 12 of the top researchers on the university's staff are the University of Kansas Medical school, we are considering leaving the University.
"Our faculty are doing 18 percent more work at 11 percent lower salaries than faculty in comparable schools," he said. "This deplorable situation must be addressed by the Regents, the governor and the president to have any real chance to sustain its momentum through the remainder of the 1990s."
But Budig cited reasons for optimism about progress made this year:
418 scholarships were awarded to talented minority students, which resulted in a record enrollment of gifted minority students.
An all-time high of 32 University programs were listed among the top 10 at public universities.
- KU ranked eighth in academic excellence among public universities in the United States.
■ KUranked 14th among state universities in the recruitment of National Merit Scholars. There are 51 new scholars at KU this year.
The KU Endowment Association has the eighth-largest endowment among state universities.
Hoch Auditorium will be rebuilt
**ROCKAADAM WHITE BOUNTY**
**KU ranked 20th among state universities in the Association of Research Libraries.**
By Shelly Solon Kansan staff writer
The day-long festival at Alumni Place featured music, art and information about various campus cultural groups. About 400 people attended the event sponsored by University Scholarship Halls for Ethnic Reality and KJHK.
With a step-dance show by Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, traditional Indian religious music, Lawrence Tkwon Do School members demonstrate kicks, and students singing hymns that demonstrate got more than a taste of culture Saturday at People'sfest.
"Because this was our first year, we tried not to have too many expectations. We're content with how it came out, and now we know what do to for next year," Tamara Plush, codirector of USHER, said.
Campus organizations set up information tables and dis-
plays, listen to teaching and learning, pictures of their coun-
tries and art such as paintings.
Lynne Lyman, co-coordinator of Latin American Solidarii,
said that most people were unaWARE of different cultures but
favored them.
"It helps people who are interested in certain organizations or ideas but don't know where to go," she said. "They may be asking themselves if they're interested and see some of this information and decide to get involved."
Melinda Schlesenner, secretary of USHER, said the idea of tropesfest was for people to be exposed to things they might love.
"People who might not go out and see a step show or hear Hispanic music have the chance to," she said.
KJHK disc jockeys provided music between acts and did live remotes of Peoplefest events.
One of the most popular activities at the festival was a display of the Pakistan tradition of painting designs on the body with henna powder. Members of the Pakistan Club and Indian Club painted designs on interested students.
FLORENCE EASTERN
Rizwan Saeed, vice president of the Pakistan Club, said.
Ndomby Fhunsu, Kinshasa, Zaire, sophomore, performs an African invocation to God — "Mamono Tunuenanga Masi" — during Peoplesfest
Saeed said women traditionally wore the henna powder design when they got married. They would have it on their hands, feet and sometimes their heads.
When the henna is washed off, a reddish-brown design remains on the skin.
"We like to explain our culture to people."
Environmental program grows
University fails to keep up with interest as KU program triples
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
The number of environmental studies majors has increased steadily at KU since 1987, but the University administration is not keeping up with the growth.
John Clark, acting director of environmental studies, said the number of environmental studies majors in 1987 was less than 100. Today, there are approximately 360.
Clark cited increased interest in the environment, idealism and the possibilities of getting worthwhile jobs or entering graduate school as reasons for the increase in majors in the department.
He said job opportunities had been increasing and that graduates were looking for jobs in both the public and private sector.
"After all, the environment is going down the tubes. That's why there's so many jobs, "Clark said.
"Just about every company has somebody who's an environmental specialist." Clark said.
He said jobs ranged in areas from environmental legislation to the actual science of analyzing pollution and the overall state of the environment.
He said the greatest resource the KU program lacked was teachers, but the University was beginning to recognize the increased needs of the
"In the last couple of months, the college has appeared willing to support the program at a modest level," Clark said.
program.
He said 15 teachers from other KU departments taught environmental studies classes.
"There are new courses coming in all the time," Clark said.
He said he encouraged environmental studies majors to participate in extracurricular educational programs.
Mike Malcolm, Wichita senior, is one of those students.
Malcolm, who also is majoring in biology, said he and three other environmental studies majors visited 12 Lawrence and Douglas County grade schools and talked to students about environmental issues.
The program lasted from mid March until today.
"It was a talk on resource use," he said. "They know that they're next in line to be here, and they know that something has to be done."
James Muyskens, dean of liberal arts and sciences, said interest in environmental studies had increased dramatically.
"When that happens, it is often difficult for a university to respond as fast as students do," he said. "The fact that the program is growing when funding is not is very significant. The
Students facing a crunch at KU may not do much better when they graduate. The market for environmental graduates has been leveling off since the beginning of the 1980s.
college has been putting the new resources we can get into the program."
John Parks, corporate group manager for Ecology and Environment Inc., an Overland Park firm that companies consult for advice on waste management, said the market was not as open as it once was, but that the trend should change.
"Rightnow, it looks like everyone is looking for people with experience," he said. "I think it's going to pick up again because we are starting to put more and more in environmental work."
Chester Covert, territory manager for Groundwater Technology in Overland Park, said he agreed that not as many opportunities existed.
Covert said the market boomed from the late '60s until the late '70s, but leveled off in the early '80s.
"I don't see that the job market has changed much in the last 12 years," he said. "I don't see any rapid expansion or any expansion of additional jobs."
But Covert said the trend could change because of future increases in federal and state environmental regulations, and the need for experts in those areas.
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4
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 27,1992
OPINION
LIFE IN HELL
$ \textcircled{1} 1 9 9 2 $ 8 9
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GROENING
BINKY'S GUIDE TO LOVE
BUT YOU CAN HAVE A RELATIONSHIP IF YOU MOVE AWAY AND LEAVE FOR WORNING ROOM?
THAT LOVE IS WELL CARTOON
CHAPTER XIV: 16 SIGNS THAT YOU'RE READY FOR LOVE
LOVE SECRET #18: KEEPING YOUR PARTNER OFF BALANCE EMOTIONALLY IS A TIME-HONORED TRUST IN THE STRUGGLE FOR POWER IN A RELATIONSHIP
I DON'T LOVE YOU I MORE MORON AND I THERE UNILLEVELS I CAN HANDLE AND I CAN WRITE IT OUT
YOU FEEL BAD ABOUT YOURSELF
I ADMIT IT; I MOURER THAN SUM.
IT'S TIME TO SHARE MY LIFE WITH SOMEONE ELSE
YOU REALIZE YOU'RE NOT GETTING ANY JOUNGER
YOU REALIZE YOU'RE GOING TO DIE SOMEDAY.
MIROWAVE POPCORN TASTES EVEN MORE TASTELESS THAN USUAL
ON MY GOD, I'VE BEEN EATING STRAWHAM PRIKED NO REHEASLY
YOUR USUAL LEISURE ACTIVES LEAVE YOU FEELING ENEMY INSIDE
SUPER MARIO SAVES THE PAIRIES AWAY!
I JUDGES ALL MY MOVES
YOU IMAGINE WHAT IT WOULD BE LIKE TO SLEEP WITH ANAH PERSON WHO CRUSSES YOUR PATH
SR. DO YOU MAKE EVERY MINUTE TO TAKE ALOUD?
YES I DO
YOUR JOB NO LONGER FUELLES ALL YOUR HEEDS FORSELF-ESTEEM
I THought I IWOULDN'T TO FEIGH THE SMALL FILE
I IWOULDN'T DO
YOUR ERROGENEOUS JOBS BEGIN DOING THE NAMBO ANNOUNCEMENT
YIKES
YOUR PETS ARE NO LONGER ENOUGH
GOOD KITH, GOOD KITH MAKES OW!!
YOU NEED ONE ONE NIGHT STAND TO MANY
WHAT HAVE I DONE?
HANGING OUT WITH YOUR FRIENDS NO LONGER PROVIDES SUFFICIENT SOLACE
HOW MANY OF YOU ARE SICK OF THE REST OF US
ME
ME
ME
YOU THINK ABOUT SEX MORE THAN CONSTANTLY
YOU WANT FRIES WITH THAT!
ON BABY
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MAKE SOMEONE WHO CHANGE ME MODELING HAS CHANGED HERE AND HELP BINY THEIR MOTHER WHY HAUNT YOU
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DON'T TOWL THE DIAL, SO IS NEXT!
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Psychotic serial killers deserve death penalty
The execution of murderer Robert Alton Harris last week rekindled the capital punishment controversy. Harris paid the ultimate price for killing two California teen-agers - 14 years after the fact. Indeed, the cost and time it takes to execute a prisoner are two of the biggest arguments against the death penalty.
Not that the actual act of execution is costly, but the appeals process is ridiculously long and drawn out. Harris received four stays of execution before the S.J. Supreme Court on the 8th S.I.C Circuit Court of Appeals to desist.
Thus, on Tuesday, California became the 20th state to resume capital punishment since the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in 1976 that states had that option. Harris became the 169th person put to death since 1976. Still, capital punishment remains illegal in 14 states, including Kansas.
Former Gov. Mike Hayden promised Kansans he would reimplement capital punishment. But he promised a lot of things. In 1990, when Richard Grissom was found guilty of murdering three Johnson County inmates in concert in Kansas gave capital punishment serious consideration.
The families of those women can take comfort in the fact that Grissom MIGHT spend life in prison. He is appealing his case.
Too often, our society codbles its criminals.
Unfortunately, people in our judicial system think insanity is an excuse for violating the law. Thus, the solution is psychiatric care — not punishment or incarceration. Someone who kills an old woman to steal her purse is
David Mitchell Staff columnist
a criminal and should be sentenced to prison. But someone who kills six old women to have sex with their corpse is insane and sentenced to counseling.
But no amount of counseling can bring back the women and girls serial killer Bundy Bundy dismembered. Bundy is one of the best arguments for the death penalty. Even now, more than a decade after his multi-state killing spree, his death count is uncertain. Many of the women connected with Bundy have never been found. During questioning following Bundy's final capture — he escaped from authorities more than once — a police officer asked Bundy whether he had killed as many as 10 women. Bundy said he wasn't sure of the total, but if the officer added another zero, that would be close.
It is true that capital punishment is costly and takes innumerable manhours to prosecute. But then again, so does keeping men like Charles Manson in prison for decades. I cannot dispute that the courts already are backed up. I canonly say that granting four stays of execution is preposterous. By the time Harris was executed, his adolescent victims would have
One of Bundy's last victims was a 12-year-old girl. Like the rest of the victims, she was raped, beaten and left to die. She is infamous perrorism haemage rampage.
been 30 years old.
And before people get on their soap box and preach the value of human life and the injustice of an eye for an eye, they should remember the actions of men like Bundy, Harris, Robert Berdella and Jeffrey Dahmer. Unfortunately, the list of psychotic serial killers is too long to list, but I think the point is clear.
It is true that human life is priceless.
But as long as people like Manson stay alive, they are a threat to it.
Bundy escaped from jail.
Manson is eligible for parole every third year.
Grissom is appealing his case.
Call me a hypocrite. But because human life is so valuable, capital punishment is necessary. Seldom a year goes by without some disgruntled worker snapping and carrying a shotgun into McDonalds, Luby's, the post office, etc.
When considering the pros and cons, people should put themselves into the victims' families' shoes. What if the 12-year-old girl Bunny kidnapped had been your daughter or sister? What if it had been a KU sorority that Bundy rampaged, beating and raping women with a bed post?
The simple fact is that no amount of counseling will help someone as demented as Dahmer. And serving a client will never make up for the lives he took.
I hope the next time someone like Hinckley tries to kill the president, he's not smart enough to do it in Kansas.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism.
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Nice start,but what's next?
Hands Across Campus was good idea,but fight against racism should intensify
Thirty minutes of protest against racism, acknowledged through the joining of Hands Across Campus , was great. But racism should demand more attention from everyone. Understanding diversity and learning to love one another is a lifetime process.
The KU campus experiences separatism among races. People of different nationalities, whether consciously or unconsciously, tend to shy away from interaction with people who do not share their skin color, language or background.
Inresidence hall cafeterias alone, there are obvious areas of segregation. Templin Hall, for example, serves students from Templin and Lewis. Students from Hashinger Hall and Jayhawker Towers frequent Templin, and students from other residence halls sometimes join them. African Americans, Asians, Chinese, Europeans, Hispanics and whites all sit in close-knit groups. Some stray to other groups, but their numbers are few. There is limited interaction.
Fraternities and sororites are not racially well-integrated. Most of the time, if a student's parents were not members of a greek
organization, there is no reference from someone who is a member. Furthermore, if you do not fit into a certain scheme of things, you will not be admitted to the ranks of the greeks.
If students who belong to one race are admitted to a Greek organizations made up of students who belong to another race, those students are shunned by members of their same race and they are criticized.
Few people are willing to make it known that they think there is something peculiar about the way most people interact.
Most of the problems stem from the closed-mindedness of students who come from backgrounds where there is more of one race than any other and where there is overt racism. There is a cornucopia of races, but many students don't learn to communicate with people from different ethnic and social backgrounds.
Students should not be content with the segregation at KU. They should reach for the courage to assert that there is the problem of racism on campus.
Until representatives of all races take a stand against the segregation of ideas and cultures, this campus will continue to perpetuate ignorance.
Earth Day message resonates
Frank Williams for the editorial board
The City Commission's plans for recycling of lawn clippings deserves the support of citizens
Earth Day is past, but its message of environmental awareness should not be. The Lawrence City Commission recently made a commendable move to help keep that awareness alive.
The commission took an environmental step forward when it approved a recommendation from a recycling report by Bob Yoos, superintendent of solid wastes. The action will allow for the separate collection of lawn clippings and residential trash. This was much needed because clippings add 8,800 tons of trash to the Lawrence landfill. It is the responsibility of the commission and residents to make this plan work.
Although trash will be collected only once a week, residents should focus more on the benefits than the inconvenience. By separating the clippings, not only will the life of the landfill be extended, but compost and mulch also will be produced. And the cost for trash collection will not increase...
The commission should now take another step to help make Lawrence a more environmentally aware and active city. The commission should approve the other recommendations made by the report. The report recommended to expand the current newspaper collection system; to attempt collecting cardboard boxes from businesses; to increase promotion of private-community recycling initiatives and explore opportunities for establishing a public-private cooperative facility where recycling materials can be processed for other markets.
It is important that residents have adequate means to recycle. It is the only way to have effective and mass recycling. But while these recommendations are being reviewed, residents should use the current methods of recycling. They also should inform the commission of the need for effective forms of recycling.
Recycling should not be thought of as a time-consuming burden. It should be a way of life that benefits everyone. The more people become involved, the easier it will be.
Amy Francis for the editorial board
Lettersto the editor
Phelps is misguided
I was saddened when I saw the article, "Anti-homosexual group protests at KU student's funeral," in the April 23 Kansan. One of the things that especially got me was the banner quoted as saving, "God Hates Fags."
I don't think that is true at all. Now, don't get me wrong, I am a Christian and I understand that God is uncompromising about homosexuality being a sin. But note that Romans 5:8 says, "But God demonstrates His own love toward us, in that while we were still sinners. Christ died for us."
I do not know Mr. Phelips, nor the person who held that sign, and do not want to accuse them of anything, but that sign disturbs me in that I think it stems from something more akin to
the hate-homosexual graffiti one finds on restroom stalls than to Biblical teaching. If their motives are indeed pure, then I apologize for the insinuation, and would instead urge them to reconsider their actions in light of their pure motives.
One thing that strikes me about almost all the hate-homosexual graffiti is how it glorifies heterosexual immorality. Do you not know, that in the very same passages that God speaks against homosexuality, are adultery, premarital sex, and even lying, cheating, and gossip? This means that every one who comes to the Bible. Even the "moral" people are without excuse, "for all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God" (Romans 3:23)
Not at all, for as I pointed out earlier,
God demonstrates His own love
toward us, in that while we were still
sinners, Christ died for us, and that is
the solution.
Christ showed us the balance. When they brought an adulteress to him, he said, "He who is without sin among you, let him cast the first stone. When he got up and saw no one but the woman, He said to her, "Woman, where are those accusers of yours? Has no one condemned you?" She said, "No one, Lord." And Jesus said to her, "Neither do I condemn you; go and sho no more." He was uncompromising about sin, but yet loving toward the man.
So does this mean God hates us all?
Ian Chai
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia graduate student
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 Gorski/Rochelle Oleson
Sports  Eric Nelson
Photo  Julie Jacobson
Features  Debbie Myers
Graphics  Aimee Brainard/J Jeff Meesey
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .Bill Leibertenberg
Regional sales mgr .Richa Burgerburger
National sales mgr .Scott Hauna
Co-op sales mgr .Anne Johnson
Production mgrs .Kim Wallace
Marketing director .Kim Claxton
Marketing manager .Leanna 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 homeout, or faculty or staff position.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserve the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Sauffer-Flint Hall.
Stick
by David Rosenfield
I'M LATE FOR CLASS!
I MISSED THE BUS!
MY CAR WON'T START!
I'M LATE FOR CLASS!
I MISSED THE BUS!
my CAR WON'T START!
WHAT SHOULD I DO?
ASK STUDENT SENATE
FOR A CITY-WIDE
MONORAIL SYSTEM!
WHAT SHOULD I DO?
ASK STUDENT SENATE FOR A CITY-WIDE MONORAIL SYSTEM!
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
5
GTAs to petition loss of office space
By Michelle Betts
Kansan staff writer
Failure to notify Western Civilization graduate teaching assistants that their offices would be moved because of the opening of a multicultural center in the building may have been an administrative mistake, said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs.
The building, called the Grider House, is located at 1400 Louisiana St. Eighteen of the 30 Western Civilization GTAs have offices in the building.
Amber said, "We were trying tokeep the whole matter quiet until everyone was in agreement about whether it would actually happen."
James Woeelfel, director of the Western Civilization program, said he was surprised and upset when he read about his daughter's death where his GTA's offices were located.
He said he had not been notified about the center in any other way.
Annie said he assumed that the space committee, which makes decisions concerning University building space, would have notified the GTAs.
"I guess that was a wrong assumption," he said.
Amber said the GTAs would remain in the building until Fall 1993, when the center is scheduled to open. Then they relocated to equal or better facilities.
However, a decision about where the GTAs will be moved has not been made, he said.
Kae Chatman, senior instructor in Western Civilization, was unhappy that she and other GTAs heard about the new center's location after the decision was made. Her office is in Wescoe Hall.
"They must assume that the GTAS can be put in any broom closet," she said. "We count enough in the University to deserve better than this."
Chatman said the Western Civilization GTAs had supported further discussion of a multicultural center in November when Student Senate passed a resolution for it. The location was not discussed.
The Western Civilization program worked with African studies, East-Asian studies, and supported the requirement of a nonwestern culture course, she said.
"We do not look at the West as the only cultural area," Chatman said.
She said she was drafting a petition that would launch a protest against moving the offices.
"It punishes that group of graduate students who are some of the very best GTAs on campus." Chatman said.
She did not know whether GTA unionization influenced the University's decision to move the Western Civilization GTAs from their offices.
Conference to feature Latin-American plays
For five nights this week, the University of Kansas will attract some of the most prominent names in Latin-American playwriting.
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
George Woodyard, dean of international studies, said the Latin American Theater Today conference, which begins tomorrow, would feature 12 plays, most of which were written by Latin Americans.
The first performance of the week is a Peruvian production of "Adios Ayacucho," by Julio Ortega. The play will be performed at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St. The KU theater department has more information about times and locations of the other productions.
Woodyard said he organized the conference to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Latin American Theater Review of which Woodyard is editor.
Although Ortega will not be at the University, among the playwrights attending the conference will be Naum Alves de Souza, Brazil; Marco Antonio de la Parra, Spain; Sabina Berman, Mexico; Emilio Carbalheid, Mexico; Luisa Josefina-Hernandez, Mexico; Matias Monies-Hudobro, Cuba; Carlas Otero, Spain; Roberto Ramos-Perea, Puerto Rio; Diana Razniovich, Argentina; Guillermo Schmidhuber, Mexico; Jose Triana, Cuba; and Egon Wonff, Chile.
University and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities. Aside from the performances, events will include thesis presentations and discussion sessions.
Woodyard said production groups from Houston, San Francisco and Notre Dame University were among the performers from the United States. Groups from Peru, Colombia and the Dominican Republic also will perform.
Woodyard said eight of the plays would be performed in Spanish, but the productions would give all students and teachers more about Latin-American cultures.
The conference was financed by the
"In most cases, I think people can appreciate a great deal of the performances even if they do not understand the language." he said.
John Gronbeck-Tedesco, acting head of the department of theater and film, said a group from the University would perform a radio drama, "Burning Patience," at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Swartwhort Recital Hall. The radio drama was written by a Latin-American writer.
Gronbeck-Tedesco said he thought the conference was especially timely because of the political turmoil in Latin-American countries.
"Some of these plays are written by playwrights and performed by actors from countries in which their freedoms were violated." There are a worldwide movement for freedom. "
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Tallgrass
(a controversy)
Tallgrass Prairie Park
Symposium : a panel
discussion about the
proposal to create a Flint
Hills National Park.
Issues will be looked at
from both environmental
and agricultural
perspectives. Mediated
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Brief history of proposal
presented by Jean
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April 27
One of Five $100 textbook certificates for Fall '92 & ? Other Surpris
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KU STUDENTS,STAFF AND FACULTY! CHECK YOUR MAIL!
In Spring,1991, Acting Executive Vice Chancellor Shankel and Vice Chancellor Ambler appointed a committee to study attitudes, experiences and opinions related to the sexual orientation of KU faculty, staff and students.As part of its work,the committee is surveying randomly selected members of the campus community for their opinions.The committee hopes to understand better, as a result of this survey, what people think about and have experiences relative to sexual orientation.
The committee really wants to know your opinions, experiences and attitudes--no matter what they are. So please complete the survey and make your ideas known.
The committee will be mailing out surveys to 5,000 randomly selected faculty, staff and students. If you receive one of the surveys, your participation is completely voluntary and your anonymity is assured--no one on the committee knows who was sent a survey and no answer sheet can be identified.
The survey is in Scantron Format. It takes approximately 20 minutes to complete.A stamped returnenvelope is enclosed.
If you do receive a survey, please fill it out and return the answer and comment sheets in the envelope provided.
Thank you for taking the time to fill out the questionnaire. We appreciate it.
6
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
Quakes jolt Ferndale
Historic Northern California town suffers damage to 100-year-old Victorian cottages
The Associated Press
FERNDALE, Calif. — Residents milled in the streets yesterday among Victorian buildings that stood more than 100 years before being joined to their foundations by a string of powerful earthquakes.
The epicenter of a Saturday earthquake that registered 6.9on the Richter scale and two aftershocks early yesterday damaged more than half the buildings in this dairy community a few miles from the Pacific Ocean.
"It comes at a very bad time," said Patty Pervis-Thielman, who brewed coffee on a barbecue grill outside her Fern Cafe.
Pervis Thielman gave up a job as an insurance analyst in San Francisco four years ago and moved 270 miles north to this town of 1,400.
"It was the dream," she said. "It was to get away. It was to come to a safe place and lose the stress of city life."
Established in the mid-to-late 1800s by dairy farmers of German and Portuguese ancestry, Ferndale has developed into a tourist attraction. The entire town is a registered historical landmark.
The brightly painted Victorian storefronts, known as "Butterfat Palaces" because they were built with dairy for their main their original ginger-bread trim.
"The great tragedy here is that many of those beautiful Victorian houses were knocked off their foundations and could have to come down," said Managing Editor Rex Wilson of the Eureka Times Standard.
Neighbors gathered at the Fern Cafe yesterday for coffee. Robbie Griegess picked up a few cups for his family, took shelter at the town fairgrounds.
"After that last one, my kids couldn't
take it any more. "Grieges said.
Danielle Gyurik, owner of the Fern-
The Richter scale
The Richter scale measures the amount of force released by an earthquake. Each whole number represents a tenfold increase in a quake's power.
How to interpret readings
9 = 1000 times stronger than 6
8 = 100 times stronger than 6
7 = 10 times stronger than 6
In the Pacific Ocean near the Columbia-Equador border, 1906
Japan, 1933
Valdez, Alaska, 1964
San Francisco, 1906 (estimated)
Mexico City, 1985
Tangshan, China, 1976
Tabas, Iran, 1978
Romania, 1977
Southern Italy, 1977
Northern California, 1989
SOURCES: U.S. Geological Survey, World Book, The Washington Post
dale Inn, spent the night bundled up on her front lawn after being chased out by the second afterschock, which registered 6.5 on the Richter scale.
Her collection of primrose yellow and white Victorian cottages were tilted on their foundations. One cottage teetered over the bank of a creek. The
Knight-Ridder Tribune News/Pat Carr
"I won't have an inn any more, that's over," Gurik said. "I was a long night. I kept coming back in, and I kept thinking that it's, but after that last one, now I don't trust the house, so I'm on the lawn for a few days."
main building, the third oldest in Ferndale, was built in 1859.
Modified food pyramid satisfies USDA critics
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Agriculture Department has decided to use a pyramid to illustrate what Americans should eat every day, and knowledgeable sources say it's only slightly different from one criticized by dairy and meat groups.
Agriculture Secretary Ed Madigan will unveil the new pyramid tomorrow, according to an industry and a research group that asked their names not be used.
The pyramid will replace the old food wheel that showed four equal slices representing the basic food groups: Meats, fish and legumes; fruits and vegetables; grains, and dairy products.
The government recommends that people eat more grains, fruits and vegetables and less meat, fat and sweets. The pyramid's positioning of meats in a narrowing section of the drawing made the point painfully clear.
Meat and dairy groups objected and Madigan withdrew it a year ago and promised further study.
The illustration being released tomorrow is a modified version of the original pyramid. But it wasn't immediately clear if modification meant slight changes in the color or size of the food drawings or flipping the pyramid on its point so the most-recommended foods would be at the top.
The industry has now withdrawn its objections.
"USDA has really done its homework," said Sara Clarke of the American Meat Institute, adding that they were now ready to support whatever the department chooses.
The original illustration put the greatest emphasis on grains—bread, rice, pasta and cereals—and showed them at the wide pyramid base. It recommends eating six to 11 servings a day from that group.
The next level up had vegetables — three to five daily servings — and fruits — two of four servings.
The third level had two groups — meat and dairy — and recommends two to three daily servings. At the top were fats, oils and sweets with the suggestion that they be eaten sparingly.
Some health groups criticized the positioning of sweets and fats at the top, saying people might misinterpret this as a signal they should be eaten first or were the most important part of the diet.
But Ellen Haas, executive director of Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, said Friday, "my feeling was that it needed some refinements but the basic objective was right."
The departmentran 28 focus groups in five cities with children to senior citizens from various ethnic groups and income and education levels. They were shown a modified version of the original pyramid and several other images, including a cereal bowl, a shopping cart and a tablecloth with food on it.
U.S.-Canadian deal ends beer dispute
The Associated Press
he said.
WASHINGTON — The United States and Canada tentatively ended a beer dispute Saturday that had caused diminished sales of U.S. brands in Canada and produced threats of U.S. duties on imported Canadian beer, officials of both countries said.
In return, the United States has agreed to rescind plans to place a tariff on imported Canadian beer that would have been retroactive to April 13.
The threat of the duties had slowed shipments of Canadian beer into the United States. Because of the dispute, the province of Ontario stopped buying American brands. Canadian provinces regulate beer sales.
Under the agreement in principle, the Canadian government — which sets minimum beer prices — would halt practices by June 30 that drive up the price of U.S. beer, said Malcolm McKechnie, representative at the Canadian Embassy. Canada will also eliminate other marketing barriers,
"Normal trade in beer between the (v) countries resumes today." McKee
agreement can be reached expeditiously."
Julius Katz, acting U.S. trade representative, hailed the agreement and said, "I believe the details of the final
Officials of the two countries will meet as early as next week to work out a deal.
The two nations have long bickered over restrictions each said the other placed on its imported beer.
About $170 million of Canadian beer is sold each year in the United States, about 1 percent of the U.S. market. Canadians buy about $30 million worth of U.S. beer annually, about 3 percent of the Canadian market.
Negotiators in Washington and Ottawa reached the agreement working through the telephone and telefax.
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7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS
Le Mans, France
Spectators killed at cycle race
Nine spectators here to watch the 24-hour Le Mans Motorcycle race were killed late Saturday in three separate accidents.
One French official blamed "hooliganism," and officials said alcohol apparently played a
A chartered plane crashed south of Tehran and two people were aboard were believed killed. Iranian
The accidents, which killed seven French, one British and one German motorcyclist, all took place outside the competition, each year draws thousands of motorcycle aficionados.
The Dutch-made twin turboprop Fokker Friendship crashed just after noon, possibly in unstable weather, the official Islamic Republic News Agency said. It did not elaborate on the weather conditions.
The 15th running of the race, which started Saturday afternoon and ended yesterday, drew about 50,000 motorcycle spectators. In last race, 60 people were injured in 40 accidents.
It crashed nine miles east of the town of Saveh, which is 80 miles south of the capital, the news agency and state-run Iranian radio said in reports monitored in Cyprus.
Besides the nine deaths on Saturday, 50 people were injured in the accidents, 14 of them seriously, officials said.
Nicosia, Cyprus
The plane, operated by the airline Saha, was under charter by Iran's state-run petrochemical company en route from Mah Shahr in the southern Khuzestan province to Tehran.
Plane crash leaves 39 missing
Rescue workers and a team of aviation experts went to the crash site, the agency reported.
From The Associated Press
Mexico's attorney general faults officials for disaster
GUADALAJARA, Mexico — Mexico's attorney general yesterday blamed the sewer blasts that killed at least 189 people last week on city leaders and the Pemex state oil monopoly.
The Associated Press
He said several officials faced criminal charges for not evacuating the area after residents in a working-class neighborhood reported strong gasoline fumes coming from the sewers.
Pemex had denied responsibility for Wednesday's explosions. It said a broken gasoline pipeline had not caused the disaster but rather was ruptured by the blasts.
No Pemex representatives were available for immediate comment yesterday.
The attorney general, Ignacio Morales Lechuga,
said nine public officials, Pemex leaders and two private
citizens he did not identify would face charges
Mexicans, who repeatedly have suffered environmental and natural disasters in recent years, have harshly criticized officials for the disaster and blamed both Pemex and lax government precautions.
including negligent homicide, injuries to 1,470 people and property damage.
Morales Lechuga said the leaked gasoline mixed with other volatile chemicals in the sewers, especially the strong industrial chemical hexane, causing the disaster. He said three cooking-oil companies that use hexane in the manufacturing process would be investigated to determine whether they were the source of the hexane.
The attorney general said the blasts damaged 1,422 homes, 450 businesses and 600 vehicles and gouged trenches in five miles of streets. State officials said half of those killed were children, many of whom were at home during the two-week Easter school holiday.
Seven nations agree on proposal for former Soviet Union aid plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Top finance officials from the world's seven richest industrial nations voiced general agreement yesterday on the outlines of a $24 billion assistance package for Russia. The agreement paves the way for aid that ultimately could rival the Marshall Plan in its scope.
The officials from the world's seven wealthiest countries let it be known that Western aid would be contingent on Russia not faltering in its reform effort.
Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady and Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan met for dinner Saturday night at the Blair House and continued discussions yesterday at the Treasury Department with finance officials from Japan, Germany, Britain, France, Italy and Canada.
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar, the chief architect of his country's economic reforms, met with finance officials yesterday afternoon and
faced probing questions about whether Russia remained committed to reforms in the face of stiff political opposition.
Although there were plenty of questions for Gaidar officials who had seen a draft of a final communique said that it endorsed the outlines of the aid program
"Our message must be help for self-help," said German Finance Minister Theo Waigel. "We want to signal to them that we want to help, but the major responsibility must be theirs."
Russia and the other 14 republics are expected to win approval today for full membership in the International Monetary Fund and its sister lending organization, the World Bank.
A new world celebrates Orthodox Easter
The Associated Press
MOSCOW — Joyous Muscovites crowded into candle-lit churches yesterday to celebrate Russian Orthodox Easter, and for the first time in 74 years, Kremlin bells pealed in Red Square in honor of the holy day
Many Albanian Orthodox believers also celebrated Easter freely for the first time, but bloodshed in Bosnia-Herzegovina kept many people home.
The patriarch of the Orthodox believers worldwide, Batholomeles I, led a two-hour service in Istanbul, Turkey, where the church's patriarchate is located.
The patriarch, in gold ceremonial robes and a crown, wished the crowd at St. George Church a happy Easter and blessed them.
The overwhelming majority of Greeks belong to the Orthodox Church, and many who stayed home celebrated with midnight services, then followed the Easter custom of going to the countryside to eat lamb roasted on a spit. Police reported that nearly half the residents of the burning Pireus were in their own homes, and did not return.
— 4 million people — had left town for the day
He carried only a Coca-Cola bottle filled with raki, a local Balkan brew, and a wad of Albanian leks he hoped to change for Yugoslav dinars to buy shoes.
Tens of thousands of Albanians flooded into neighboring Macedonia Saturday after the border was opened for 32 hours in a goodwill gesture for Orthodox Easter.
Religion was banned in the former Soviet Union and Albania during the long communist era. But it has begun to flourish in eastern Europe with the fall of Maryist states.
"It's my first time to go abroad," said Nesti Cabani, a 43-year-old peasant脱出 in a suit.
The Women of
At midnight Saturday, Easter bells rang out from Ivan the Great's befy in the Kremlin for the first time since the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, and bells at Orthodox churches across the city chimed in.
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Japan, U.S. future discussed
Because of the yen's high exchange rate, younger Japanese are able to travel more and become more Euroeuro. And because they are demanding more as consumers.
By Janet Rorholm Kansan staff writer
The younger generation does not have the same work ethic of the older generation. That work ethic is responsible for Japan's success, Tanaka said.
Speakers at alumni event address trans-Pacific relations
The United States and Japan are partners, but to make the partnership work, the two nations need to reduce the friction between them, said Anthony Redwood, professor of business.
Redwood and Norihito Tanaka, visiting scholar-in-residence from Kanagawa University in Japan, discussed this problem at a seminar titled: "The United States and Japan, 1992: Partners or Protectors? Prospects for the os."
The two professors talked about the lack of understanding between the two nations to about 20 business school alumni Saturday morning at International Room in the Kansas Union.
All Japan is guilty of is making a high-quality product and selling it at a competitive price, Redwood said. If the United States wants to compete with Japan it must change its outdated style of manufacturing and improve its educational training system.
Mass production with unskilled laborers was successful during the past 90 years, but today's consumers are becoming more sophisticated, he said. They are demanding a quality product.
This attitude change, coupled with a drastic labor shortage, is a concern for demand.
"I am confident that the United States will respond to the challenge, with one caveat — it must figure out what the challenge is first," he said. "The challenge has not yet been articulated, but it is getting more apparent. It is economic competitiveness."
The key to Japan's success is its ability to change. Redwood said.
Japan has had to be more flexible because it has relied on world trade more heavily than the United States, he said. The Japanese have had to watch consumer behavior outside their own country.
Redwood said the United States could reduce some of the friction by realizing that it must improve eroding productivity in its own way instead of looking at Japan as an example.
Tanaka said, "To reduce the perception gan, we must understand each
other."
Japan is concerned with today's young generation, he said.
Japan is struggling to improve the quality of life by spending more time with the family, increasing living space and raising income, Tanaka said. Most Japanese are poor and goods in Japan are expensive.
He said many Japanese were jealous of the high quality of life that Americans had. Japan's challenge for the future was to improve its quality of life while trying to maintain its high productivity.
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
9
March season opening pits north vs. Sun Belt
Continued from Page 1
scholarships. But warm-weather schools still dominate college baseball.
The change of season could upset that balance of power. Gene Stephenson, coach at fourth-ranked Wichita State, would have to make baseball might hang in the balance.
He said the Denson Proposal would enable the schools to begin their season when the weather is more stable. That would help prevent scenes similar to those at the Kansas-Kansas State game on March 21. When the first pitch was thrown, it was a deep dive and was 39 degrees with a 25-degree wind chill.
Predictably, some southern schools oppose the Denson proposal because they don't want to lose their recruiting edge.
"The Sun Belt doesn't want to lose what they have left, and that is the advantage of weather." Bingham said.
The southern universities already have been stripped of many advantages they once had. NCAA regulations require that colleges practice time to 22 weeks a school year.
"They have eroded the Sun Belt programs," Bingham said. "As a result, some of these midwestern schools who didn't have all those opportunities have got their programs to jump up considerably."
Jim Gilligan, coach at Lamar University in Beaumont, Texas, is against the change. He said coaches should protect themselves to the public, not change the season.
"I feel sorry for teams like Wichita State, Arkansas and Maine," he said. "What you have to do is promote. Promotions are the key."
Others support the season change because they think it would lend stature to college baseball.
An own season is what many college coaches are after with the Denson proposal. When Duke beat Michigan for the NCAA basketball championship
April 6, the Kansas baseball team had played 33 games, roughly 60 percent of its regular season schedule.
For many coaches, the change of season is a matter of fan interest and skill.
"It is a problem for us in Lawrence because our basketball team is so good and they don't finish their season until April," Bingham said. "If you're not winning the conference at that time, you're not going to have any interest at all."
Bingham said Arizona had fallen in the same funk as Kansas, because its basketball program has been outstanding the last few years.
"Arizona has the same problem we have because their basketball season steps all over their baseball season," he said. "College basketball is not going to be held back. It is obvious how good it is."
In the end, it is money that drives a lot of the support for the season change.
If the college baseball season is moved, many college coaches think, they can take their sport out of the red and into the black.
Bill and Mel James, Perry residents, watch a KU baseball game prepared for the cold weather. A proposal by college coaches would push the start of the baseball season back to March 1 to avoid winter temperatures.
Although his Shockers averaged 2,626 fans through 18 dates and are a major revenue-producer for Wichita State, Stephenson said the team could draw even more with a later season.
"If we move it just four weeks, our sport will become more visible. We can draw more fun interest and start make-up productions once we are-producing sports," Stephenson said.
Although he favors the proposal, Bingham said he was more of a proponent of summer baseball.
He said it would give the sport a better chance to produce revenue.
"The best thing that could happen to college baseball is to move to summer baseball," he said. "We would get away from the conflicts of football and basketball and have the integrity of our own season."
Washington State's Breyton wants college baseball to shed its minor-sport label and start producing revenue.
He added that once this was accomplished the media could cover the sport
more extensively, and fan interest wouldgrow.
But by no means is this proposal a sho-in come NCAA convention time. At a recent American Baseball Coaches Association convention in Dallas, coaches held a vote to gauge support for the proposal. Of the 274 NCAA Division I coaches, 104 voted in favor of the proposal, 34 rejected the idea, and the rest abstained.
The coaches association must submit the proposal to the NCAA by July 1 to get it on the docket of the NCAA convention in January. If the proposal passes, it could go into effect by the 1994 season.
But some coaches don't think the proposal has a chance. Aamar's Gilligan thinks that college baseball is only a small part of the national Summer baseball and the 1994 Olympic Team could be damaged if the proposal were passed, be said.
"We are only part of several other outlets," he said. "We'll cut the throats of the summer leagues and Olympic teams, but we also rammed through, and it's not right."
Southern schools may not like the proposal because they think it is too hot to play in June and July in Texas and Arizona.
Washington State's Breton,
noughty proposal,
domains his claims.
WILLIAMS
Wichita State's Stephenson said academics might throw the final pitch in the matter. He said so much class already was missed in the spring because so many games were played in such a short period of time.
Breynon said the NCAA would feel pressure from summer leagues and the Olympic committee. But he also said he thought the NCAA would not let the proposal pass without a fight.
"It won't get passed," he said. "It's going to move like glaciers."
Stephenson said that in some cases the Missouri Valley Conference tournament was played during the middle of finals at Wichita State.
"Look at what happened in the past," he said. "Compare fall to spring, and in the fall there is a higher grade point average, and it's due to no other reason than the crunch of time span in the spring. We need a better academic climate."
Dick Bergquist, executive director of the coaches association, which is backing the rum RDelson Proposal, said academics was a big issue.
"Northern teams try to play their 56 games in about a month and a half," he said. "They sometimes play eight to 10 games a week."
Craig Brown, Leawood junior, who frequently attends Kansas games, doesn't think the March 1 starting date will affect interest.
Meanwhile, fans who still turn out for chilly games aren't sure the season is over.
"This year they've had nice weather when in years past I've come out and it was cold," Brown said. "But it is part of baseball. You would still have cold games if you pushed the season back."
Brown said he was concerned about the heart of Big Eight Conference game's proximity to finals and the fact that finals many students would be leaving.
"You would be playing crucial games during finals," he said. "It is not good for you."
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University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
SPORTS
Kansas women win Big Eight tennis title
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
Before the Big Eight Conference tournament last week, Kansas women's tennis coach Michael Center said the No. 19 Jayhawks had to prove they were the best team in the conference, even after going 7-0 in their conference schedule.
At this weekend's Big Eight championships in Prairie Village, the Jayhawks did indeed prove they were the class of the conference, winning the title
yesterday with a 5-pounding of Kansas State. With the victory comes an automatic berth in the NCAA tournament May 13-12 in Palo Alto, Calif.
"I'm just really proud of the entire team," Center said. "They capped off their Big Eight season by playing their best match."
After losing only one game in a 6-9 victory against Missouri on Friday, Kansas lost its compose a bit in a 5-2 victory against No. 4 seeded Colorado on Saturday, Center said. But that compose was back yesterday.
"Even when things went against us, we held our heads up today," Center said.
Fittingly, it was three-time All-America series-winning Vinehagen that humbled the nation.
Hamers had split her first two sets against K-State's Michele Rinker, winning the first 6-3 and losing the second 3-6. Between the second and third sets, Center told Hamers that Kansas, which had a 4-1 lead at the time, needed just one more victory to win the match and the tournament.
She responded by blanking Rinker 60 in the final set as the Jayhawks claimed the first conference title by a school other than Oklahoma State since 1980.
Hamers, a three-time conference champion, said the team championship meant more than any previous individual championship.
"It's a great note for the freshman to build on," she said. "They'll be expecting it from now on."
Another Kansas senior, Renee Ray chaudhauti, helped Kansas take control
of the championship match
After losing her No. 4 singles match Saturday against Colorado, Raychaudhuri bounced back yesterday with a 62-40 victory against K-Stale's Neili Wileox.
Like the women's team, the Kansas men's tennis team was the top seed in the tournament. However, the final result was less desirable.
After defeating Colorado 5-4 on Saturday, the Kansas men faced 0.2-seed Oklahoma yesterday. The Jayhawks defeated the Sooners 5-4 during the regular season, but the tables were turned yesterday. Oklahoma won the match and the conference title with a 5-3 victory at Leawood Country Club.
"We just were behind the entire day," Kansas men's coach Scott Perkelman said. "I felt we didn't have enough energy to get over the hump."
The match was tied 3-3 after singles play was completed, but Kansas lost the No.1 and No.3 doubles in three sets. The No.2 and No.3 doubles matches were moved indoors as darkness fell on the six-hour event.
No.1 defense wins it for Blue in Spring Game
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
When the best meets the best, something has to give. During Saturday's spring football game, Kansas' defense did everything but give.
The Kansas defense, ranked No. 29 in the country last year, dominated the game, which was won by the Blue and 16-3 Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
The Blue squad featured the No.1 defense and the second-team offense and the white squad featured the first-team offense and second-team defense. Some players played for both teams.
"I am real happy with the defense,
and I don't want our attackers," Kansas
coach Gap Hopf said.
"The No. 1 defense is one of the best in the Big Eight," he said. "They do the job on us, and we do the job on them. It makes us a better team."
Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary was equally impressed with the Jayhawk defense. He said he thought facing the first-team defense made the team stronger.
The Blue team, although winners in the game, did not win on the stat sheet. Its offense managed only five first downs and 115 yards. The Blue squad had two yards of total offense in the first half.
Mason said pitting the top squads against each other was a test for his players.
"I'm never completely happy because both can't look good at the same time."
Because an Oregon State coach was at the game, Mason had to keep his offensive show to a minimum. The team won by 35 points the season open Sept. 5 in Corvallis, Ore.
Although the defense dominated, the offense was not without its big plays. Senior tailback Chaka Johnson had a 54-yard junt in the first half, and Hilary hooked up with senior receiver Rob Licurci for a 51-yard play.
"We didn't show everything we have in our offensive package," Mason said. "We let our quarterbacks call a lot of the plays."
The White squad jumped out to a 3-0 lead on a 21-yard field goal by Dan Eichloh in the first quarter. Quarterback Asheki Preston put the Blue team ahead when he scamped eight yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.
"I'm real happy with the defense especially the turnovers."
Glen Mason Kansas football coach
Eichloh added a 40-yard field goal in the fourth quarter and quarterback Kharon Brown throw a 21-yard touchdown for the Cubs. Blue with 48 seconds left in the range.
Junior defensive end Ty Moeder was the defensive star of the game. Moeder had 14 tackles, nine for the Blue team and five for the White.
Sophomore Gerald MCurburs and junior-college transfer Kwamie Lassier were impressive in the defensive play. Each had an interception in the game.
"Ithought McBurrows played well," Mason said. "Lassiter played well, and that is music to my ears because it will fill some voids in the secondary."
Kansas lost five lettermen and three starters from last season's secondary.
Johnson led all rushers in the game with 49 yards on seven carries. Senior Maurice Douglas had 47 yards on 13 carriers for the White team. Douglas said he was not pleased with his performance.
"I felt I wasn't able to make the big plays," he said. "I think the team performance was good enough to take us into next year."
Hilleary was only 20-9, passing for 59 yards and an interception, but said that the offense was in good shape despite its performance.
"Our offense is right where it needs to be," he said. "We got done what we set out to do at the first of spring practice."
81
White quad quarterback Chip Hillaryleaps over fullback Doug Bowen as blue players Dana Stubblefield and Don Davis, rear, rush to tackle him. The blue squad defeated the white squad 16-3 Saturday at Memorial Stadium during the Kansas football team's Spring Game.
Defensive end shines during Spring Game
Moeder has 14 tackles playing for both
By Jerry Schmidt Kansan sportswinter
Kansan sportswriter
Junior defensive end Ty Moeder understands the importance of the Kansas Spring Game. Playing time next fall could be on the line.
Game."
"The Spring Game is your chance to stand out. he
fighting for a spot. You are judged a lot by the Spring
Moeer, from Campus High School in Wichita, had 14 tackles in the game, 10 unassisted, helping lead the Blue team to a 16-3 victory against the White squad. Moeer played for both squads in the game.
Moeder is small for a defensive-lineman at 6-foot-3 and 320 pounds. He said he used some of his strength in size to carry him on the field.
"If don't know what it is," he said. "More than anything it is determination. I just try to make things happen."
in the first half. Moeder made things happen for the Blue squad as he had nine tackles in the half with two of the tackles behind'the line of scrimmage. In
PETER RYAN
the second half Moeder had five tackles for the White squad.
TyMoeder
"He was the star of the Spring Game last year," coach Glen Mason said. "He is small for a defensive lineman and not real quick, but he made some plays today."
In last year's game, Moeder forced a fumble to set up a touchdown.
Moeder entered spring drills second on the depth chart behind junior Guy Howard at defensive end. With his performance in the game Moeder could see further success this next fall. He is already looking forward to August.
"You are never totally satisfied," he said. "We have a lot of work to do. We'll go back this summer and start over again."
Golfers face tough competition course in conference tournament
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswriter
Different time, different place
Sophomore Matt Gogel said he felt no pressure to repeat as champion of the Big Eight Conference golf championships which begin today at Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson because of that philosophy.
"There is absolutely no pressure at all," he said. "I won last year, and I'd like to be able to win again, but I'm going to play hard and see what happens."
But Gogel said the Big Eight championship meant a little more since he is from Oklahoma and will get a chance to compete against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma for the first time this season. Oklahoma State is the defending champion and has won the tournament 32 of the past 34 years.
Gogel won the tournament as a freshman last year at Hallbrook Country Club in Leawood. The Jayhawks finished third in the tournament.
He said a strong showing at the conference tournament was not as important to the team as a strong regional tournament and sees as a qualifier for the NCAA Basketball Tournament.
Randall said the field of conference teams was strong but that the course in Hutchinson, which he said was in the top 11 or 12 in the world, would also be an obstacle for the Jayhawks. The tournament begins today with 36 holes and concludes tomorrow with the final 18 holes.
Kansas coach Ross Randall said his players are confident and should have a chance to upset Okhaima State, the defending national champions.
"It's not life and death for us," he said. "But I feel confident we can win or at least compete for the title."
that I've ever taken to the Big Eight tournament," he said. "I think we have a good finish if we play like we can."
"This is the best team depth-wise
The women's tournament also begins today and runs through Tuesday at Manhattan Country Club in New York. It will use the same 54-hole format.
Oklahoma State also is favored in the women's tournament. Kansas finished fourth one year ago.
The Royals, 2-16, ended a nine-game losing streak. Their only other win was 3-1 against Oakland on April 14, when Kansas City not just hit one.
The Kansas City Royals won for the second time this season, beating Toronto 9-0 last night as Blue Jay's first victory was suffered his first loss with the club.
Kansas City pitcher Mark Gubiza,
1-2 allowed three hits in seven innings,
struck out six and walked two. Hipolito
Pichardo and Jeff Montgomery final
SPORTS BRIEFS
Rovals explode for rare win
ished the four-hitter.
Morris, 3-1, allowed five runs and seven hits in six innings, including a two-run homer to Brian McRae in the first. Toronto,15-5, still leads the major leagues in victories.
The Kansas baseball team split a four-game series with Big Eight Conference rival Iowa State this weekend in Ames, Iowa. Kansas' record is now 24-23 overall and 7-13 in the conference. Iowa State is 18-20 and 8-12.
Baseball team splits series
Kansas won yesterday's first game 11-8 after jumping out to a 10-10 lead. Sophomore Chris Corn, 4-3, pitched six innings for the victory.
On Saturday Kansas won the first game 4-0 behind senior Curtis Schmidt, who pitched his fifth complete game of the season to raise his record to 7-4. Iowa State won the nightcap 5-1.
In yesterday's nightcap, the Cyclones' Matt Ruess pitched a complete game for the 3-victory.
Kansas track teams post strong finishes at Drake
From staff and wire reports
By Chris Jenson
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas senior distance runner missed winning her third consecutive 1,500-meter race and missed the triple crown that would have accompanied it by 1.31 seconds on Saturday. Palacios placed third in the event with a time of 4:24.81 at the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. She won the event at both the Texas and Kansas relays, the first two legs of the triple crown.
Karen Glerum of Iowa State won the event for the third consecutive year with a time of 4:23.50.
The triple crown did not quite fit Cathy Palacios.
"I was kind of disappointed with the way the race went out," Palacios said. "I got pushed to the back of the pack and expended most of my energy getting back to the front. It made me frustrated."
"I if I could do it all over, I would have gotten out in the front of the pack," she said. "I came up on Glerum's shoulder with 100-meters to go, but I didn't have enough. But I have to keep it in perspective. I still won 'Texas and Kansas.'"
"I got pushed to the back of the pack and expended most of my energy getting back to the front."
Cathy Palacios Kansas distance runner
Palacios said her time was her second best this year, but she would have liked it to have been better.
At the meet, the rest of the Kansas track and field team performed solidly, finishing the meet with three second place and two third place finishes.
Sophomore Heather Berlin finished second in the javelin with a personal best toss distance of 167-4.
"It was good to see Heather rebound after a disappointing performance at the Kansas Relays," said Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz.
Schwartz said he was pleased with the team's overall place but not with their performance in that race.
The men's distance medley relay team also finished strongly at Drake.
"I thought they did a good job, but to be more competitive we needed to run a little faster times," he said. "Placing here is a big deal though."
The team of Lynn Crawford, Teal, Waters and Cox finished second with a time of 9:47.34 and had a chance to win the event. Illinois won the event with a time of 9:44.80.
Schwartz said Cox made the right decision by staying in the lead and not dropping back to let other runners block the wind for him.
Waters turned in a time of 1:51.0 on his 800-meter leg of the relay, putting the Jayhaws in first place. Cox then led the first three laps of his mile leg of the relay before Len Sitko of Illinois passed him with 300 meters to go. Sitko had been running behind Cox to conserve energy.
"Michael was in the position to lead and he did a very good job," he said. "He either had to stay in the lead or try to drop back, but many times you get into more trouble trying that."
Schwartz said Cox was still a young runner with some learning to do.
"He's got to learn to respond more quickly to challenges," he said. "But I thought it was four very good legs on that relay."
On Friday, the women's distance medley relay team of Kristi Kloster, Katrina Lawrence, Amy Rodhaver and Palacios finished second with a time of 11:22.31.
Palacios said the team was extremely pleased with the race.
"We surprised ourselves," she said.
"We didn't think we would finish second. Each girl had really good spits."
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
11
Miami drafts former KU tackle
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Former Kansas tackle Christopher Perez was drafted by the Miami Dolphins yesterday in the fifth round of the National Football League draft.
Perez, a four-year starter for the
team was the 19th player taken
in the inaugural season.
"I feel great and I am overjoyed," said Perez, a 6-foot-5, 28-pound tackle. "It has been a long day and I'm sure I will sleep well tonight."
He said he had no idea Miami would draft him.
Perez said Miami coach Don Shula called him to see how Perez's knee was progressing. He injured his knee during the first quarter of the Hula Bowl all-star game on Jan. 11.
"They asked about the condition of my knee and I told them my knee feels great," he said by telephone from his Chicago home.
Perez said a team like Miami fits his style of blocking.
"They're not a real strong running team," he said. "The type of run blocking they do is not a straight ahead style. I feel I have the ability as a pass blocker for their system."
Perez said he looked forward to
working with Dolphins' All-For-tackle
basketball team.
The Kansas City Chiefs used their first two draft picks yesterday to shore up what most fans feel are their greatest needs — defensive back and quarterback.
Choosing 20th in the first round of the draft, the Chiefs opted for Tennessee safety Dale Carter, a first team all-American who is also an accomplished kick returner.
Then a trade with Dallas moved them up in the second round to grab Matt Blundin, a 6-foot-2, 228-pound
Virginia quarterback who doubled as a basketball player for the Cavaliers and figures to be a two- or three-year quarterback project.
In the fourth round, Kansas City opted for Mike Evans, a hulking defensive tackle from Michigan. The Chiefs had no picks in the fifth and final round yesterday.
The Chiefs gave the Cowboys their second- and third-round choices to position themselves for Blundin, who set an NCAA record by going the entire regular season last year without an interception.
The Indianapolis Colts had the first two picks in the draft and selected Washington tackle Steve Emtman with the first pick and Texas A&M linebacker Quentin Coryatt with the second.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story
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12
University Daily Kansan / Monday, April 27, 1992
SenEx reviews report on sexual harassment
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
As requested by the ad-hoc committee reviewing KU's sexual harassment policies, the University Senate Executive Committee spent a considerable amount of time Friday discussing the 10 recommendations released in draft form for comment last week.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, told SenEx he looked forward to hearing comments on the report. Comments should be sent to Shankel or Sandra Wick, who heads the ad-hoc committee, by May5.
"I think the task force did a nice job of putting together an important report," Shankel said. "I will have no trouble endorsing the majority of it."
SenEx suggested clarifications and agreed to encourage the University Council to accept them in its meeting next week.
In other business, SenEx accepted several recommendations by the committee on financial aid to students. These include:
Not combining financial information for undergraduate and graduate students into one office. The Office of Student Financial Aid focuses on undergraduate financing problems, while the Graduate Funding Opportunities Group, which does not have its own office, provides financial-aid information for graduate students. The committee said that putting them both into
financial and office
would not be feasible.
Encouraging a 100-percent fee waiver for graduate teaching assistants. The committee agreed that after efforts were made to increase GTA support it would consider the needs of graduate research assistants as well.
- Continuing efforts made by the Office of Student Financial Aid to publicize financial-aid information.
- Continuing efforts to work with campus libraries to provide on-line financial-aid information and opportunities for graduate students.
Frances Ingemann, presiding officer of SenEx, brought several concerns to the attention of the committee.
Ingemann also questioned whether there would be student representation on the committees that conduct program reviews at the school level.
The first involved plans for the reconstruction of Hoch Auditorium. Faculty governance will ask the administration whether the plans it has developed for Hoch are flexible enough for faculty input.
She said that it was difficult to get student participation during the final exam period but that it was important. The students at school level will be completed later.
All departments have finished their reviews and submitted them to the school level.
Don't Buy New When We Can Repair Yours!
We Recycle
• Freon
• Parts
State Radiator
615 N. 2nd
842-3333
On the Road to Saving Our World!
Graduates ... Have you made your reservations yet? Make your graduation memorable at The Castle Tea Room 843-1151
Printing is our only business!
Printing is our only business!
Order your Graduation Announcements
• Newsletters • Thesis Binding
• Brochures • Soft Cover Book Binding
LAWRENCE PRINTING SERVICE INC.
Call 843-4600
512 E. 9th Street
Classified Directory
100's
200's
300's
400'-
100's
400's
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services
235 Tying Services
100s Announcements
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Sports
Real Estate
405 For Hire
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus.Personal
105 Personal
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Duv
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Band Clinic TA We've talked, laughed & exchanged. It may be BBRASS by the way.
attractive, athletic, ambitious, eaggying and then-
SWF. Looking for summer romance with SWM
ge 29-25 with similar qualities. Send "Resume" to
fox 40.
Harris airport that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Harper, 823 Iowa. He is]]]]]]]]]]
B.C. AUTO/MOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized. American motorcycle repair and accessories 36th Atr 841-695 - 865
ISA, Master's Degree or Discover cards accepted
Munchers Bakery
Graduation Cakes Place Your Orders Early 925 Iowa 749-4324
120 Announcements
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Civ. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, A Town Crier Bookstore or TEDMED name cards quick. Carr Letter Press.
GRADUATION CHAMPAGNE
PRUNCH*
$10.95 adults, $8.95 Seniors,
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1992
10:00am - 1.00pm
Glazed Ham.
Quality Inn
Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2345 or R V S S 842-1626.
for anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-243. Headquarters
Heading for EUROPE this summer! *Jet any time* for $190 from the East Coast, $229 from thewest (when available) with AIRHITCH AIRHITCH Lets Go & NYTimes; AIRHITCH 212-860-2400
Last chance to take a break before finals! OAKS at
Century Park Stats 11am | Cal AOKS 10am
Century Park Stats 11am | Cal AOKS 10am
RITESOFT PASSAGE OF RITESOFT PASSAGE OF
RITESOFT PASSAGE OF RITESOFT PASSAGE OF
MAY 12, 1992
IGORGELLI B1 1800-654 378
*
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 41-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
SUMMER IN EUROPE from £25 each way on discounted schedules airlines to Europe form countries like Spain, France and Turkey.
You are not alone! Gay Lake, Baskewal support group. Tunnels 050; Gay call, headquarters or K U.
Hillel Events of the Week
Faculty Student Forum "Political Correctness" Hillel House 7:30 pm Wednesday
205 Help Wanted
130Entertainment
Wednesday, April 29
State Holocaust Service
Capitol Building
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Room & Board at 800 1065. Newport-
essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is necessary. For employment program call Student
Monday, April 27
140 Lost-Found
ComedySportz Fund Raise
Naismith Hall 8:00pm
reservations due for final
Commemoration Service Smith Hall 7:00 pm
USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
Across the bridge on Massachusetts. Call 423,027,777
200s Employment
Friday. May 1
Friday
Finlay House Dinner
Hillel House 6:00 pm
For rides and more information
please call 864-3948
FOUND. A black dog, possibly part lab/english setter with a leather collar. Approximately 6 months to 1 year old. Found April 12 at 15H and if so is your dog, please call 846-273-4095.
Shabbat Dinner
Thursday, April 30
Yon H-ShooH
I'm looking for seven people to work with me in my business this summer. Avg. $485+/wk Travel & Experience Call 1-800-824-7129
FOUND Men's boysclothing at 23rd & Iowa. Call to
749-3190 Evenings
Lost Song Walkman Sport Yellow. Left in 4058
Wescole. If found please 843-6917.
$4.25 per hour part time
Summer Semester
7 a.m. - 11 a.m.
1-2 days/week
The University Daily Kansan has a position available for a student to proofread advertising during the summer semester.
You'll work every Tuesday morning, checking advertising for the Wednesday paper. You'll also proof ads for back-to-school sections on an as-needed basis, so you'll need a flexible schedule.
Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the aesthetics of layout.
THE UNIVERSITY DAD
KANSAN
864-4358
Contact Jeanne Hines
Part time position in local research company to begin immediately. Work approximately 10 hours a day during the summer. Responsibilities include installation of computer hardware and general office work. Req's Bachelor's degree and Macintosh hardware required. Apply online at www.baidu.com Temporary Services or call Jona at 749-2808.
Colorado Summer Jobs. Try working and playing in the Rocky Mountains. For information on how, when, and where to apply for summer and winter jobs, visit www.rockymountainjob.com 701 Sto. Press, Box 2620K, Dillon, CO 80435-2620
CRUISE SHIP HIRING - Earn $2,000 - month
SUMMER and Career employment Available.
No experience necessary. For program call 1-265-545-
4155 ext. C022
Doorman needed Part time weekends. Apply in person 7:10 p.m. Thurs. Just a Playhouse 8am 6pm.
Summer Work!
Internship $5000 This Summer In Lawrence Area
- On the Job Training
- Major Medical
- Liberal Bonuses
- Paid Vacations
- No Experience Necessary
MANAGEMENT POSITIONSAVAILABLE.
Applications & Interviews
ThursdayApril 30th at 5:15PM Sharp
Local Distributor for a large
Kansas Union Regionalist Room AskFor Mr. Cook
Formore info, attend a 30minute business orientation Tue. (4-48) 10 a.m. or 2 p.m. Burge Union room 149. Primerica Financial Services. (913) 661-0333.
en for summer and full time
interschools positions
National Manufacturer is Now
*female* "babyatter" needed in my home during the summer for 3 children, 2, 9, and 4; 3 days a week M, N, F. Good pay, must have references. For interview nc845-3159
Hiring College men and wom
full hour has person Part time waiter or waitress
follow 2: The Toppe Tops Bank IV Towers
Apply after 2:
National Manufacturer is Now
`\un, summer companion needed for 2 girls ages 8 &
12. Needadow and reference Cb14-8135$$
Dress For Success!
internship positions.
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK $1,700 +
LAST month, valuable experience, travel Call821
Long & Short-term positions available on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive via Hawkeye (from Lawrence) ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking. MUST HAVE PHONE and rails available for long-term employees. Apply or call today! Manpower Temporary Servers include EOE, EOE-749-260. Serving Lawrence since 1977.
- Gain experience
Person wanted to drive small truck to Calif. end.
May. Must be 18, Call 749-1729
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis Enthusiasts. Instructors needed for excellent teacher learning opportunity, 11 courts, competitive salary, room/board, tennis equipment, Toepfer, 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 or call: 806-729-8606 for an application or more information.
SummerJobs
Sales-Outside
- Earn up to $4,000
- Top income
- No experience
- Full training in Des Plains, IL area
necessary
PUTT PUTT GOLF* 3107 low seeking committed,
personable employee for summer staff. People
with sales experience and excellent communication
skills needed. Must be willing to work week-
day hours on-site maintenance. Pay:
$4.25 hour plus employee benefits. Fill out an
application today! No calls please.
Call1-800-788-2772
S solutions, Inc. In need of experienced,
mature, reliable sitters. Flexible hours. After
working with us.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: Reading textbooks and other required readings for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. Must have fluent fluency in German and English languages. $ 12 /hr. Applications avail.
$ 15 /hr. For those with special strength. Strong /864- 4068 /39/42 application deadline
财富
This Summer You Could
Experience
Advancement
Travel
Challenge
For more information call 842-0924
MAY 2014 MONTHLY NEWSLETTER EDITOR
Deadline 5/14. Salary $100/month. Duties:
writing, planning, writing, editing, photography, layout,
and mailing list maintenance. To apply, submit
references, a current transcript, and a sample of
your expository writing in a newsletter or techni-
logy journal. Contact the Office Manager,
Department of Telecommunications,
University of Kansas, 739 Eagle Road, Lawrence,
Kansas.
Shop 1 Shop in new taking applications for part time
Shop 2 Shop in taking applications for part time
If interested please apply in person at Shop 2 Shop
Summer open position. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person or by mail to North 2nd and 3rd floor, year-old boy dorm. & references. Needed 5/4-3/29, MWTF 7/4-3/10 & 8/4-3/29. Extra for light housekeeping.
Yacht Club - Now accepting applications for coach
training and the full-time employment. Please apply in person or
mail your resume to 320 W. 1st St., New York, NY 10016.
225 Professional Services
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
and most other legal matters
823 Missouri 843-4023
Driver Education offered aftar Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
- Free Consultation -
Consultations, Typesets and Cover Letters. Always kept on file for future changes GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
A
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
Fake ID'D & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
Driver Education offered third Midwest Driving
Driver Education program for new drivers, ob-
tainable, transportation provided 841-
Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E 9th Street
843-4600
842-1133
Government photo passports, immigration
portfolios, portraits
'84/84. Call Tom Swain 915-362-7000
DUI/TRAFFIC
Money for college - 6 sources and $24 guaranteed.
H.S. students through sophomores, Free information
write Heppel Enterprises 5398 East Central
2 J Wichita, KS 67208.
DUI/TRAFFIC
* •FREE Initial Consultation
* •Criminal Defense *Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
THE MATH DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL MATH TUTORING FOR FINALS!
*7 years experience
*B.S. in Engineering
*B.S. in Engineering Available Course
*All algebra
Available Courses:
*All calculus
Fooe.
*$15/hr one on one
*$10/hr per person or for groups
I am the best Math tutor on campus, & I back up my services with a 100% money back guarantee. Don't make yourself sick over finals! Call the Math Doctor at..
832-0076
235 Typing Services
et 842-475-kafter 3 wkdays anytime wkends.
et 842-475-kafter 3 wkdays anytime wkends.
by former secretary $12.26-
double-speeled paper. Correcting Selecetric. East
Lawrence M, Matthia B41-1219
A + Word Processing turns your rana into Rana
papers. Special characters don't upset you. P.C
B + Word Processing turns your rana into Rana
papers. Special characters don't upset you. P.C
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
easily, e-mail call & Accurate Word Process
tools.
Word Perfect HMIC Compatible Word Processing
Ink Jet Printer, near Orchard Corners, No calls
from 7am to 5pm.
Word Processing Word Perfect Laser Printer
Near campus $1.50 per double-spaced page 842
- 700 words per page
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
rastations, master's degrees, rush,
resumes. Master's Degree at Dover.
300s
305 For Sale
24 v 32s. 19 w 54h, beautiful color, drappe,
seasonal, needs minor repairs (works). Pioneer
bride wedding dress, lace bodice size 14-16
modern bridal wedding dress, lace bodice size
17 used, new cost $400; CALL 844-2433.
3152 Alpse 434m. Blaupunkt CD Player, $300 for both. Call KC Capfer a.p. m8. 044-8373
Bards D.J.'s S. Great Sounding P.A. Equipment for sale. Paylev Interactive, SP-20 speakers, EVP 18, Sbae Penny M-2000, CS-46 Powerwrms, and AM2000. Call Alison W. Will make you a call. Call Rusty H84 923-829
Beautiful, contemporary softcover. Like New! $250.00
O B. Call 749-2823. Leave message.
Buy washer $20.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both for $49.00. Call Nailery 842-7510
Car hire JVCS KR4 G41 R41 on AM/FM Cassette
Car hire JVCS KR4 G41 R41 on AM/FM Cassette
$800 charge $794 196 help 2.00 leave mask
charges
Five seats left on GRAND CANYON trip May 18-24
Celebrate the beginning of summer on this multi-
national, mult-cultural adventure through Dene
Canada, Alberta and Quebec. Learn French,
quercue, and Colorado Springs. $252/person
for coach bus and housing. Sign up soon in Intern
ational Student Services. Room 2 Strong Hall 694
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
One-owner car. Scrupulously serviced at Elenaena Fahouli. Fabulous vehicle, 30-92 miles per-capita. Five-Speed. Air Conditioning,动静双热ires, four-speed transmission. Used vehicles used for commuting from KC to Lawrence. Best offer above $200 by May 3, 1992. ICAE 216-586-8831. EVENHOL Leave message in room 432. Murmur Room.
Full size fuselion 4 black 4 inch foam core. Excellent
cond. $100.0084-7217
GOLF CLUBS LH 3-PW 1-3W nice set. Call Chris
749-6032
Good deal - Orion amp 4125X $80, Infinity RSDS
$12, subpsolar $20, pair buy for $600. All
models.
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale  From $9.95
Call 841-7504 841-8903
Northface sleeping bag. Mountaineer+ degree rug
Brand new, x-mas gift. Never used $178.94
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $0.00
879-314-5810, reasonable offer reused 789-314-5810
Waterbed, king-size htr. new mallace, $100
Garage, king-size htr. $7, £7, £8 each
gaderer race® 695 htr. C49-7299
gaderer race® 695 htr. C49-7299
340 AutoSales
1979 RX-7, runs well, automatic, stere cassette door; must sell $900.0 b o i 84-785-Chris.
1985 Ford 2 door Escape 4 Speed low mileage 4k Excellent Condition $21.00 Call Richard Bauer.
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
842-2855
1800 K 1590ce/v can/certian condition only 4000
1895 ms fare assigs 9590 ce/b. Tel: 841-4272. Stephen
**M91DAZ MX-A/G/C/A/T, AM/FM Cassette,
19,300 ms excellent condition** 865-059
1884 Honda Hurricane 600, runs/looks great. $2900
684-7644
Holden Ends 50E, Black, Helmet, windshield,
$790. Call 843-9139.
74 VW Bus. Sarnoff, 8 passenger, reliable. $900
Obll. Call-748-0890.
Motorycle 85 Honda Sahire 70cc. Has otras
Limousine $3,990 - 81,637. Must to appreciate
87 Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette, $1475-843,
71809-1: 1-774-2800
360 Miscellaneous
SIM card, 2x2mm analogue, 2x2mm masker,
15x10mm AM/FM (FM) antenna,
1550-ABO Filter 749-396/4-4318
Even Cheaper good, reliable transportation '81
Dodge 428-438 Call before 8 p.m.
BREELL/IMMANCIA
On TV's VCR'ing, some musical instruments, cameras and music. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry.
1804 W 78-1919. 89-1919
Moving, storage & kras boxes. Lg quantities & discount prices & small quantity. Wins-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dep't. Cash & carry
CORRUGATED BOXES
370 Want to Buy
A
400s Real Estate
Wanted to buy. Appliances, jewelry, nintendos,
military, ibiby, 301, bukker jacks, campcamps
1.2, & BDRM Apt.near campus. Available June 1.
1.2, Pask. For Dick 842-8971
1 Ebd Xlent Centr. Furnished, Central Aira 1224
1 Ebd Available Mid-May or June 832-1572.
1 Berm Apt furnished, spacious, near campus,
Birmingham, MA. 928-653-2400. negotiable,
not 7947-3744 p.m. or 81-4252 (Steuzy)
1 Mdm studio for summer 11th, Albio & A/C, laundry,
old street parking $190/streetage. #45-9266
www.mdmstudio.com
3 Bedroom House Available June 1 Near campus
nets: Ask for Dick 842-8971
1 Bdmr apt furnished, near campus, lots of room.
2 Bdmr apt furnished, near campus, lots of room.
( $232) / month + water + call 844-681-5700
1900 NAISMTH 1 and B2R 8 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site comp-on laptop Notepads 841-156 or 1-266-7697
1 bedroom. Washer/Dryer. Extra clean and quiet
Microwave 585 Available now 794-413
2 bldm. 18th Bain Townhouse, Available 6/4, W/2
bukows. 108 Run Road, $475/mo. 841-1918
2 hdr apt for sublease on 25th & Louisiana, take everything.
Call 749-1217.
2 Bedroom apartment Mastercraft Sublease available mid-May. Murraypool pool, bus route, 748-4097
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease ] block from campus. Beginner June 1. 863-2653
bundle subserver available June 1 $300/month
low utilities 842-900 Leave message
2 bdrm summer subseries for fall - nice view of South Park B66-0714 or 841-5797.
2 bedroom apartment available 1 June. On bus
room Lot. Facilities $380/month + low utili-
ty.
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings advertised in this newspaper 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, national origin, handicap, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such purchase, limitation or discrimination."
2 Female students need to need 8 b apt. for summer sublease $188.00 m + 1/4 tuiltures. Fur more information, call 841-265-7333 or for more info, call 841-265-7334 ask for Beth or Lea Ann.
Large Birch; 2 Bath Meadow Apt Avp适用 summer sublet; 749-164$100-negotiable
Subleases-SUMMER 3 BHR Workroom, W/D 31st & Kasool 800 m neg. 4 BR house near 23rd & Kasool 800 m neg. 4 BR house forced bldge -nice $800 mm. 841-2915
BD Summer sublease May 15, basement, 2 bath,
D/D hookup from Down Crossing, close to dinp
B/W suite, 3 baths, 3.8k
West Hill APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for summer
Spacious - furnished
and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
A bldm at 1370 Abbavil 6-192 $450 + utilities
749-7586, off street parking
Available June 184 2100 or 874 6161 (jcm).
Available June 184 2100 or 874 6161 (jcm).
Benefit hour 184 2100 or 874 6161 (jcm).
$25/mi. + mult. 12 mih lease beg jug 1. Dep $25. No pets.
12 mih lease beg jug 1. Dep $25. No pets.
5 bd. house near camp $600 m+ thul. 12 mth
league June 1, Deposit $1. 650 Pets no Nomos
auction May 3, Deposit $1. 650 Pets no Nomos
$674 Apartment for $500 sublease On campus (1140
Indiana) 2 Bedroom 2 bath. Brand $282-0152
A 2 MONTH SULEBASE, June-17; bdram, I full bath, wash/dry, Lauxurian new bed. Dom 665-384. A beautiful l BDRM Victorian for sub-lesure. Summer only, CA, wood floors, $ neg 865-380.
APPLECROF APARTMEN3 Main
nearing 1 & 2 bedroom apartments W2.
trash beak, fresh bedding. Dish
washer, microwave, and disposal. Launchy
facility, pool, and onsite management ($320-$480)
Apple Croft Apartments now leasing 1 & 2 bedrooms on the property. On-site Warehouse. Pally equipped kitchen. Laundry facility. On-site management. Heat, AC, water and trash pad. Cheap billings $141.71 *198 Call Christ
Avail. Aug 1 yr - old 4 twelfome, 2baths, 2car
avail. Aug 1 yr - lease租£60/mw west side of town
for 2 bathrooms. No longer required.
Avail. Aug. - 38p aft in mk old house 130b black Rhode Island Wood, floor claws, foot taule, fan, min blinds $45; water pd. No pets. 841-1074
Available immediately or June 1, removed bedroom apt at Brady Apts. quieted water and humidity. Quit misting. moist environment $265/mo 841-3192
Available New! Great 2BR Flexible lease
Reduced rate. Pool, Run route, H台, Tabalk, Tah
computer.
University Daily Kansan / Mondav. April 27 1992
Naismith Place
Assist in charge
Bkb in Kuwait University
Pd subject TV/Phys.
Pd subject TV/Phys.
Oc site management
Oc site management
Disability of E. of Iraq
Bkb in Sucailnd
Sucailnd in Sucailnd
Bkb in 29C St C
Call for appointment
Available August. 1.BDM apartment in renovated older house. Celling fan, A/C, modern kitchen and bath. Walk to KU or downstreet. street parking $44 noats 841-1074
Available June or August efficiency and one bedroom apics in new other houses. Walk to WM or down the street. Call 800-552-4100.
Available Aug. 1 Bdrm AP. in renovated old house.
Window A/C, off street paving. Modern kitchen &,
bath, walk to KU or downstreet. No pets $329. 841-
1074
Walk to KU or Downtown. Small 1 Bbmr apt available June or Aug. Large private deck. Window A/C, Ceiling fan, off street piking, no pets $25.84 1017 841
Available in mature small cute t btm hrasment age
in nice old house 130cm warmer Vermont. Water paid
and free. Call 917-454-8266.
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bedroom 2 bath #719 best 85 off 669-865. 865-670
CHEAP for Summer? 3 bdrmals af, furnished, POOL, A/C DW, microwave, MAY FREE. Only rooms in summer.
***
Classic 8 BR 4 bath basement riverfront. Newly
fitted with a spacious floor for laundry, furniture.
841-844-7827 OR 844-844-7827
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-knew
homes 841 STAR (7827)
cleaner housekeeper m/south of 31st & 10a - 2-bed rooms, stove and refrigerator - wash dryer for cleaning pets - small children - small children - pet beds $400 plus utilities Deposit and reference required. For information contact us.
Now leasing for summer and fall vacancies studios and i bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Launched. Parking 844 1423 8120 Call 842-7644 for appointment.
Excellent Location, near campus, b2 apt. in:
CUA, UA, mw pets, $80; June and July $450
EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 block to campus. 2
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal.
D/Bookups, C/A, noipes. Available April 1,$360.
1341 Ohio. Call 841-5797
Boardwalk
1& 2 Bedroom apts
Now Leasing for Spring &
Fall Move-ins
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
five bedroom, 2 bathroom house K, U at 614
avail June I. JR R, Partial AIR N W, Hardwood
DW JR R, Partial AIR N W
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets: 841-5500
Beverage & Food Supplies supplied for your first party!
Tennis Cls. Sesame bussy ltst 741-862-7722
Tenna Cls. Sesame bussy ltst 741-862-7722
Great Deal! OMX Y 3007 "Mature Subsumle"
Available mid-May "Large kitchen, W1 D W 2
in each bedroom. Off-street covered park-
sprinkler system, motion lights. Call 865-0625
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now lending a Nesting & BGd apartments for girls. Visit us on line or call: Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, covered. Visit us at KU Medical H K C S 816. Across from KU Med College.
Hilton Views Apartment $10 lease signing bonus! 1 & 2 bed room apartments ($25 & $30 plus deposit). On bus lines from the area. Call (866) 421-9111.
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1,2& 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
IDEALE LOCATION Summer Sublease Campus
IDEALE LOCATION Available Negotiate 842.7
House for rent. Available immediately thru Aug.
1, 2 bedroom BH & NICE 1028 Obj. For more
information call: (415) 663-8950
IDEAL SUBLET/LEASE Modern, beautiful
design. 12/month lease starting June 1 $275/mo. May-July
month lease starting June 1 $275/mo. May-July
Large studio apartment, $300plus electricity. Near campus. 945 m. No smokers. Available June 1.
Leasing for summer and fall-furnished, 12 bed apartment with campus with off street parking. $815-$1,095. 811-950-3457.
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
Nice 2B Sublease, $360/mo. Call Josh 832-907-904 Arkansas
Personal care attendee for May '92 & summer evenings assisting former Professor, age 38 w/ transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, or physical therapy or related help professions. English. Fulfillment after 6 p.m.
One Bedroom apt. and studio app. Available Jmei
near KU at 94 Missoula. AC and Lots of window
LOOKING FOR AN APARTMENT?
CALL US FIRST
1ST MANAGEMENT, INC.
CARSON PLACE 1121 LOUISIANA
CHAMBERLAIN COURT 1734 ZOHIO
STUDIUM VIEW 1040 MISSISSIPPI I
New locations on campus: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments. Washer/dryers, fully equipped kitchen, ceiling fans, min-blinds. Call now for an appointment. M-Fri - 2 p.m. m-7p. 198-1568.
Lorimar townhouses 3810 Clinton Parkway available June 1st. 3 bedroom townhomes 12-14 month old appliances including microwave, W-dryer; $670 based on basic cable. Noires 841-7885 or 843-1433.
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for summer & fall. Call 843-5458.
dust sublease cheat 3RH apt. Meadowbrook
vail, June 1 with option for fall, AC40 = elect
room.
must sublease three bedroom townhouse. 1/12
baths; will noontake to notice-call 841-7529.
LUXURYLIVING AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
Celebrating the joys of living in luxury.
2 Living Areas 2 Bathrooms
Dishwasher Washers/Dryer
Newly Constructed
Off-Street Parking
24 Hour Management/Maintenance
On Bus Route Low Uilities
Summer Sublease Available
Call Cameron today at 865-0915!
Renting for August. Nice one and two bedmats close to student union. Off street parking. No petreferences and deposit required. Day 749-2019, evening 842-9007
Run your own furnitr or sorority - bedrooms, 2baths,
living room, dining rm, laundry, AC, self-cleaning,
stove, garbage disposal, WD, paved parking,
garage, outdoor storage, laundry, MC
Mr. Olsson 1510 N. 49th W. 498th IA. K6248
Spiacus 2Bdrm aip in aplex. W d. wickups PETS
okay avail. June 1842-3684
STUDIO APARTMENT - Summer sublease, very quiet, clean, close to library, perfect for graduate students. Cheap. Gas and water paid. Call 832-1744 or 865-0176
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone AthleticClub memberships for tenants!
Swan Lake
Swan Management
*Graystone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Huge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodates 4-5 people wood floors, akura wiJKU anuTU
Studio apt in older home for rent. Private kitchen, Studio apt. close to campus. Available August 19, 2024. (MC)
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom close to campus,
low utilities $280/month call 841-5797
SUMMER SUMMER SUSELE 1. BDRM furnished apartment
Anytime after May 15th. Close union on
Washington Ave.
SUMMER SUBLARE LARGE b lerm apt w/pool,water payment $35.00, 841-967.00
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
Subscribe Macbook Pro female usable
macBook Pro / 10.2 inch usable MacBook
water, leather and durable materials
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Sublease 3 BR Townehouse *bath, all appliances, kitchen, bath, laundry room* to $25000 to $40000. Expended lease available to $18000 to $25000. Extended lease available to $26000 to $33000.
Subay May July 3 old 3 brd 1 3/4 bth CH, AC/H
cpt the Huge kitchen kitchens灯HC-643-044
use
Sublease for summer, 3 BK, washer, dryer,
microwave dishwasher, $25 plus utilities
Cash
9th & Avalon 842-3040
MEDICAL
BATH
BATH
BATH
GYM
LIVING ROOM
BALCONY
Summer 1 BR SUNDANCE apts. $333/m $200 off 1st month, water paid. Call 865-3413.
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
Summer Sublease: Female roommate wanted
New Apartment $200 rent. Mnt Free in Ma-
rkham
**Summer Sublease:** 2 BDRM $100/no, close to
$350/month. **Microsofice:** microwear,
very small spaces, 60-272%.
Summer SubLEASE, 1-2 bedroom apts close to
summer sun, off street parking, no pets 749-2510 Day
308
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Apartments Quiet
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/ Mini Blinds Throughout
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available inSomeUnits
- Central Air Conditioning and GasHeat
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- No pets please
Callfor an appointment.
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
Summer Sublease - 3 bdm Tralridge Townhouse
Avail May 20 Price Neq $95. Call 664-8254 leave me
much more!
**Summer Subuser**, available now, two bedroom,
pool, close to campus, dishwasher, bldg 822 264
**Summer Subuser Unique**, spacious 3 drm apt.
valued cellphone root 701548a5 4911-4635
Summer Submeter 2 bedrooms, paid cable. Free microwave low utilities, Jacuzzi, dishwasher, low water heater.
--designed with you in mind!
Go to...
---
Sunrise Apts.
• Studios
• 1,2,3 4 Bedroom
• Garage
• . & Terr.)
• L Home
& Apartment Living
• On Bus Route
• Close to Campus
BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Sunrise Place 9th & Michigan
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
Open House Daily
Summer Subleases and Possible Fall Losses. Open
for reservations at www.nycs.edu/summer-sales.
Very close to hawksbill food Marmit, Juice,
and Jelly for sale.
Summer Sublease. 3 BR, 2 BA. Dishwasher.
Microfur. 2 yr old. $96/mo, businez. 82-1545
Shelter. 10 yr old. $190/mo, businez. 82-1545
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400]
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun 1-4
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdrm $365 mth. 749-
1574
--designed with you in mind!
Go to...
Campus sublease 3 or 4 bedrooms; 1 block from
campus, low rent; Call 842 1984 ASA
Summer studio. May paid. 5 minute walk to cam-
/ A/C Parking pad $305 865-4197
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
Tanglewood-749-2415
designed with you in mind
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Summer sublease $bedroom furnished apartment.
Summer stay. Great location, close campus. Call 614-380-5720.
10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th &amp; Boulevard
Kentucky Place-749-0445
1310 Kentucky
If You Can Find A Better Deal TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318 *
Summer sublease bbedroom, 2bth, house, close to campus. No pet? Referees & deposit require
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, AC, bth and Ohio Close to downtown RENT NEGOTIABLE. 814
lowa $ 5318.
- Weekly Maid Service
Summer sublease 3 Bedroom House by stadium.
Sun room, huge deck, garage, washer/dryer
Bathroom, pool, spa, fireplace
13
- Dine Anytime Meals
- These rates include the following
- Computer Room
- Semi-private Baths
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559
Naismith Hall
Summer sublease, 4 Bdrm apt. W/D, Micro Ai-
Parking, New appliances, 925 Indi
austria.
Summer sublease, 1 or 2 BR, 2 bath, AC $175+
plus utilities. Call Jen or Venanza at 365-975
Summer sublease 6/8 - 8/11/2008 Very clean,
cupboard. Call 841-2065 or 841-797
Summer sublease large studio apartment on bus route.
Pets allowed. Water-cable paid.
apartments
Open House Everyday!!
On Trailridge Bus Route
Summer & Fall Rentals Available Now. 1&2 Bedrooms
524Frontier 842-4444
Summer sublease, spacious 2 bdmr, 1/1 bath,
pool, near campus, call Bailor Dan Barr 841-8763
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Summer sublease. Furnished studio near campus,
$250/mo 842-5662
neer pool, campus, call Biller Dana at 841-8763
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opened for summer and fall. We offer friendly living at fantasies rate. Call 749-6817 or 841-8948 or step by 100
Save $$$ with each new deposit
Colony Woods Apartments
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
- Walk to K.U.
- On Bus Route
* Heated Pool
* 3 Hot Tubs
1, 2, 3, 4 Bedrooms
- Close to bus route
- Exercise Room
- Pool & Volleyball
- Small pets OK with c
- Quiet location
- Mini Blinds
- Small pets OK with deposit
- Dishwasher
Laundry Facilities
Microwaves
- inexpensive gas heat
- Central air
- Microwaves
2166 W.26th 843-6446
430 Roommate Wanted
- Water Paid
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished townhouse on busline. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Kirr 913-493-3491.
Open 10-5, M-F
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
- Basketball Court
1 Female roommate needed till August, 6th and Michigan. Waiver/tryer, rent negotiable.
1 non-smoking female roommate for 92" *94"
school year in furnished bedroom apt. $205 per
month
1 to 2 room sizes needed for summer sublease with option rented. Nice place, location. Rent next
- Flexible Leasing
2bdm house, summer and/or fall $25 more. +1/2
ultures, good neighborhood, bus route Call Des
on 800-672-5343.
open 7 days a week
2 Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW $215.00 mo., utilities & cable included. Call ivan-414-8499
3 Female roommates need for 199-199 Aca-
cer year-brand new College HH Condominiums
- Completely turned - Washer and Dryer - ON/KU
roommate - month-end - mail: C6-8412-1142 leave message
Bedroom available for summer with possibility
Towelhouse at quater location with all the
needed amenities.
*Amazing Roommate* *wanted to share cleaned house room* $200/month / 1/unities. Nice Place.
Female roommate needed for 29-30' year. 2BR
room with en suite, quiet comp., near campus,
18/3/1 and 7/1/1.
Female non-smoking roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom house. $250/month used utilities. $399/week
Female non-smoking room needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $185/bq -82/9709. Leave message.
Female roommate needed for summer sublease
roommate required for $167.50 (neg.)
washier/dryer 842.58 287.77
Female roommate wanted. Move in after May
2015. Reqs: Bachelor's degree and rent $225.
Call Jennifer at 842-323-6958.
Permanent roommate needs for subsistence at Orchard Cormer's 180/month + utilities. Call Audra at 854-763-2900.
Graduate or non-trail student needed for clean-up. Please send to: 368 Parkway, Three Minutes walk from campus. $195/mo +/= 1/2
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouses on bus route starting June '76 through May '83. (Credit: Metro)
Male roofer must suit to share a Bedroom 3 Bedroom
Garage. Available now or fall £450 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £650 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £850 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £1,000 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £1,250 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £1,500 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £1,750 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £2,000 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £2,250 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £2,500 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £2,750 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £3,000 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £3,250 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £3,500 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £3,750 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £4,000 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £4,250 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £4,500 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £4,750 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall £5,000 plus 1/2 of
Garage. Available now or fall
Male or female needed for summer sublease in
very nice, very clean a br house. CHEAPrent $150
month plus 1/3 utilities. Rent negotiable - Jaime
865-364-364
Roommate wanted summer & fall 3 Bd/apt 1
from campus & pupils 1/2 alt / 1.5
Graduate student
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3 bedroom furnished duplex with two bed, WHD, DW, microwave and garage negotiable. Call 841-1699 leave message.
Roommate needed for summer sublease May-July
13. Beautiful, space-saving 3RH townhouse.
90% of rentals are on lower income
tooimate wanted, nice, new, pool, laundry,
190 s/oo. units. May 14 through Aug 10, call
(612) 853-7211.
Roommate to furnish furnished Wedmorebok 2BR this summer. Rent negotiable. Call 864-1936.
Roommate Wanted Sublease for May 1st- July 31st
Rent $219.00 + $1/2 of electric bill and phone bill.
241 Louisiana C3 G current tenants; Rochelle Harris is moving Jennifer Love 864 - 8190
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Summer Roommate Wanted to share furnished duplex in OP. 45 min. from KU/kar pool. Avail May 1 to Aug 15 w/ option to renew. Call Mike at (816) 356-4827
Summer Sublease to share two bedroom Apt. Gas and water paid $219 - 12 tull call. Call 832-853-6788.
Summer sublease roommate needed. Hanover May 10th to August 10th. Call 841-395-3999. Hurry May 10th to August 10th. Call 841-395-3999.
Wanted: responsible, non-smoker, for large clean house, close to campus, share utilities, washer/dryer, microwave, private parking 542-2720
Wanted: Male roommate for 3 bedroom apt at 14K and Trim, beginning June 1. $60 includes utilities and utilities. (Ships within 2 business days)
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University Dial Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
427
© 1992 Universal Press Syndicate
"That's why I never walk in front."
14
University Daily Kansan / Monday. April 27, 1992
LSAT GMAT GRE
LSAT GMAT GRE THE PRINCETON REVIEW For the Best Prep CALL 843-3131 THE PRINCETON REVIEW LSAT GMAT GRE
Monday Madness
23rd and Louisiana 15th and Kasold 842-8000 865-5400
Little Caesars
Little Caesars
CHINA
Pizza! Pizza!
Two Great Pizzas! One low price. $^{\textcircled{R}}$ Always! Always!
MondayMadness
2 MEDIUM PIZZAS with cheese and 1topping*
$599plus tax
Valid Mondays only at participating Little Caesars. Additional toppings available at extra cost. *Excludes extra cheese. Carry out only. Expires5/4/92 #69-20
Little Caesars
Crazy Bread
8 warm sticks of freshly baked bread seasoned with garlic butter and parmesan.
99¢ plus tax
carry out only. Expires 5/4/92
69-101
Little Caesars
31
Doug Hesse / Special to the KANSAN
Bzzzzz
Richard Bean, a northeastern Kansas beekeeper, displays bees to children who attended Baker University's Wetland Field Day dayesterday at the Baker Wetlands, two miles south of Lawrence. About 200 people attended the field day, which was sponsored by Baker University and Jayhawk Audubon. The event promoted education about the wetlands. Bean said that each hive contained about 40,000 to 60,000 bees.
Open your eyes to the beauty of the
"WOODS"
Open your eyes to the beauty of the
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
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
BIG BILL$ FOR BOOKS!
OFFERING TOP CASH
NOW THROUGH FINALS
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence KS 66044 (913) 843-3826
Hours: 8 - 5:30 M - TR 8 - 5 Fn. 9 - 5 Sat. 12 - 4 Sun.
Your book professional at the top of Nassim Hill
BONUS BUCKS AS USUAL
DON'T FORGET TO PRE-ORDER FALL & SUMMER TEXTBOOKS!
The BuyBack Professionals
NOW THROUGH MAY 15, 1992
GET AN EXTRA
BUCK BACK
WITH THIS COUPON
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS AT
Jayhawk Bookstore
Limit One Coupon and One Buck per visit
---
BIG BILL$ FOR BOOKS!
OFFERING TOP CASH
NOW THROUGH FINALS
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Greensboro Rd. Lawrence KS 66044 (913) 843-1826
Hours: 8, 5:30 M - TR: 8, 5 Fri: 9, 5 Sat: 12, 4 Sun.
Your book professionals at the top of Naismith Hill.
BONUS BUCKS AS USUAL
DON'T FORGET TO PRE-ORDER FALL & SUMMER TEXTBOOKS!
The BuyBack Professionals
NOW THROUGH MAY 15, 1992
GET AN EXTRA
BUCK BACK
WITH THIS COUPON
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS AT
Jayhawk Bookstore
Limit One Coupon and One Buck per visit
$100
The BuyBack Professionals
NOW THROUGH MAY 15, 1992
GET AN EXTRA
BUCK BACK
WITH THIS COUPON
WHEN YOU SELL YOUR BOOKS AT
Jayhawk Bookstore
Limit One Coupon and One Buck per visit
VOL.101.NO.142
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING:864-4358
TUESDAY, APRIL 28.1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Voters sign petition for Perot
More than 100 volunteers show their support in Douglas County
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
the nationwide movement to make Ross Perot the next President of the United States has reached Lawrence.
A steady stream of registered voters stopped at the petition location in the J.C. Penney parking lot adjoining 23rd Street as the occasional motorist honked in approval of the Texas billionaire who wants to become the first independent candidate to win a presidential election.
The Perot name became better known throughout the United States after he announced that he would run for president if supporters could place his name on all 50 state ballots in the Nov. 3 election.
Steve Plans, Douglas County coordinator for the Perot campaign. said
that about 2,000 Douglas County residents had signed petitions to place Peret's sname on the ballot.
He said more than 100 volunteers were taking the petitions around to various locations in Douglas County for signatures.
In Kansas, the Perot campaign needs 5,000 signatures to put Peron on the Nov. 3 ballot. Plans he hoped would include many signatures in Douglas County.
He said the campaign was collecting signatures by going door-to-door and setting up petition sites at locations where large numbers of people would pass, such as Massachusetts and a diverse community activities' buildings.
"We've had so many volunteers we'd been ready to utilize all of them," he said.
Robert Blehm, Overland Park
freshman, said he was driving down 23rd Street, saw the Perot signs and decided to sign the petition.
But Blehm is registered to vote in a different county, so he could not sign. Yet he still said he wanted to work with the Perot movement.
"I'm a Republican, but I don't like what Bush is doing." Blehm said. "And I don't want to vote for a Democrat."
He said he watched Peroton television and liked what he saw.
Plans admitted that the volunteers were not all strong supporters of Perot.
"First and foremost, people are upset with the way things are in Washington and want a change," he said.
Steve Archer, assistant director of the Douglas County Perot campaign, collected signatures at 23rd Street
yesterday.
"Perot for President" T-shirts and bumper stickers were being sold. Archer said the proceeds would help defray the Douglas County campaign costs.
"We started with nothing and no support from any national organization," he said. "The only support we received was from the few people who started this in Douglas County."
Archer said Perot volunteers made strong personal commitments to help put their candidate in the office, including out-of-pocket money
He said KU students were supporting Perot and coming to sign the petition.
"The support from the students has been incredible," Archer said. "Students seem to be informed and interested in Perot."
PEKOT
PRESIDENT
Tom Cole, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, buys a bumper sticker from Ross Perot-campaigner Steve Archer and plans to advertise his support for the Independent presidential candidate.
Three Choices
Afraid and feeling alone, three KU students deal with unexpected pregnancy.
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
brightly colored pamphlets lie scattered on the sidewalk near an abortion clinic in Wichita. The slick papers scream political messages, as do anti-abortion and abortive rights.
rights activists who have gathered to face off.
Keep Abortion Legal. Abortion Kills Children.
As a Supreme Court decision draws closer on a Pennsylvania abortion case that could overturn the landmark 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, this intensely personal issue has been thrust once again into the national spotlight. Voices are rising and tensions are high.
In Kansas, Gov. Joan Finney signed abortion legislation Thursday that abortion-rights activists say is too restrictive and anti-abortion activists say is too lenient.
Lost among the angry voices and political conflict are women with unwanted pregnancies
Women who feel scared and alone. Women who are forced to choose. Women who must live with their decision forever. Women whose lives have been turned upside down.
Unwanted pregnancies often leave women in a maze of choices with no easy answers. Whether women keep their babies, place them up for adoption or get married, ideal ideologies are tested in the face of personal crisis.
This is the story of three KU students who faced the same unexpected news and arrived at three different
All of the women first thought pregnancy meant end of their worlds. None of their decisions came easterly.
Susan Wegler, Roeland Park senior, cherishes pictures of her 1-year-old son, who she placed up for adoption, and she said she keeps in touch with the adoptive parents.
"It was turmoil, and I had to put that aside and work on school," one of the women said. "Between that, it was just a really lonely period of going back to school in my mind, constantly trying to decide what to do."
an late July evening in 1990, Sarah was leaving a building on campus when a man grabbed her and raped her in the dark parking lot. Sarah never saw the man's face.
She said she filed a police report, but she refused to talk in detail about that night. Sarah is not her real name.
Sarah suspected that she had become pregnant when she missed her period in August. Yet she refused to admit, even to herself, the possible consequences of that traumatic night in July. Sarah put off seeing an obstetrician or beginning prenatal care until she was eight-months pregnant.
She kept her secret until March 1991.
"At times, I felt really alone," she said. "You have a secret, but you can't tell anybody. Ireally felt like I was all by myself."
The cold weather during the later months of her pregnancy allowed her to wear bulky sweaters and layered clothing, which concealed her pregnancy from family and friends.
Sarah considered having an abortion. But she felt the baby move in January for the first time and knew it was her last chance.
the pregnancy became increasingly difficult to hide, Sarah's fear and confusion about her options mounted. In March she called Birtright, a nurse who provides free pregnancy tests and counseling.
"The first time I ever started dealing with it was the first time that I felt the baby move," she said. "When you're pregnant to the point that you can feel there, there's a special place in your heart that fills."
The Birthright counselor encouraged Sarah to tell her parents. A few days later, she did.
Sarah almost decided to place the baby up for adoption, but her family convinced her that she would make a good mother and that they would support her in raising the baby.
"When you have something grow inside you for nine months, you can't give that up," she said. "I've never really been in love with anything or anybody else, and I'm growing inside of me. It's a different kind of love."
On April 9, 1991. Sarah was in labor at Lawrence
Memorial Hospital for 19 hours before she met her baby boy.
The first moment she saw him, Sarah named her son Nathan and told him she loved him.
"It was unbelievable," she said. "You're just meeting this person for the first time in your life, and he totally depends on you. It was such a great feeling. I loved him so much."
She had hoped so much for a son that she had not chosen any girls' names.
But her love for Nathan was clouded by reminders of the therapy.
"I had something against the baby," she said. "I didn't want him at first, but now I look back and I wouldn't change it. I used to never care about anyone but myself, and having him changed my whole world."
Sarah decided to leave KU in March this year. She said that because of the rape, she could no longer go.
Now, 24 years old and living with her parents in a small Kansas town, she is studying to get her stockbroker's license, and she is engaged to be married in July.
She wanted to go home.
She said that she planned to finish her history degree at another college after she got married and had another child.
Sarah said most women in her situation would not have chosen the path she did. But she now treasures what would be for many women a constant reminder of a violent attack.
"I'm very happy," she said. "I could never be happier. If I died tomorrow, my life would be fulfilled because I have my son."
After the first pregnancy test, she said that she resumed taking birth-control pills and drinking heavily on occasion. When she missed her period a pregnancy test confirmed what she had dreaded.
Kayleigh found three weeks ago that she was pregnant. Her first pregnancy test in February was neg
Ayleigh dreams of some day when she will get married and start a family with the man she loves.
Fearing that her baby had been damaged by the chemicals in her system, Kayleigh made an appoint-
"I'd never forgive myself for damaging this child for life because I no longer thought I was pregnant," said 20-year-old Kayleigh, who asked that her real name not be used. "I don't feel I've been a good mother already, and I would probably get worse given the situation — having no money, being too young, not being prepared, being too scared."
But the appointment did not settle the issue in her mind.
Thoughts of continuing the pregnancy and keeping her baby remained with her until the day of the baby's birth.
Continued on Page 8
Public employees strike in Germany
Transportation system is in chaos
The Associated Press
BERLIN — A rich society used to precision and order stood aghast yesterday as garbage piled up on the streets, mail delivery halted and transportation collapsed so dramatically that even bike paths were paralyzed.
Germany's public employees, demanding higher wages to cope with the costs of unification, opened what they said would be a week of unprecedented walkouts by idling buses, street cars and trains throughout the western portion of the nation.
"This is traffic chaos. The autobahns are full," said Berlin cabbie Udo Vojahn, 33, who was enjoying a booming business shuttling irate subway and bus riders to work. "I don't even have time to count my money."
Scattered strikes in other sectors hindered or halted mail delivery, garbage pickup, shipping traffic and air transportation.
The strikes were the biggest manifestation of the widespread resentment in west Germany over the costs of war, out their eastern German neighbors.
The public employees union is demanding a 9.5-percent pay increase to compensate for 4.7-percent inflation and a 2.1-percent last year to bail out the troubled east.
"We're sick of it, that every burden has to be carried on our backs," said Berlin city garage mechanic Uwe Nitzgen.
The strikes come at an inopportune time for Germany, which has seen its
dynamic economy hurt by the global recession and mounting bills from aiding east Germany and the former Soviet Union.
The state and federal governments said they could not afford the increases sought by their employees, and economists warned the wage pressures could worsen Germany's slowdown and increase inflation.
Inflation, a key ingredient in the social and economic maelstrom that led to Adolf Hitler's rise to power, is deeply feared in Germany.
About 75,000 employees took part in the strikes, said Public Service and Transportation Union board member Wolfgang Warburg. Some locals vowed to stay out until their demands were met, while others planned to return as early as today.
Striking transit workers were joined in some areas by sanitation and and
Postal workers in 30 locations have been on strike for three days, creating a huge backlog of undelivered mail. Postal union officials have vowed to expand their strike to telephone service.
Harbor workers stayed home in the huge port of Hamburg. Rail workers there blocked a depot for high-speed trains
The big cities of Cologne, Berlin and Frankfurt were paralyzed by traffic congestion.
"It took an hour and a half to drive two kilometers through town," said Berlin commuter Holger Hintze, 29. Two kilometers is about a mile.
Abortion-rights advocates, foes plan to get Kansas law changed
By Gayle Osterberg Kansan staff writer
Groups on both sides of the abortion issue already are planning strategies to change an abortion bill that Gov. Joan Finney signed into law last week.
The law, which takes effect July 1, will keep abortion legal in Kansas if Roe vs. Wade is overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. But the law also enacts some restrictions, such as parental notification and an eight-hour waiting period.
Brenda Butler, president of KU's Pro-Choice Coalition, said the law was too restrictive.
But Tricia Trausch, president of KU Students for Life, said it did not go far enough.
Neither side is giving up and both think the next step is to help elect state candidates who are supportive of their views.
Butler said her organization would work this summer to support pro-choice state candidates.
"Those candidates would be pro women and women's rights," she said. "Whatever the law is, people will still protest. It is important to have people in the House and the Senate who are on our side."
Trausch said her group planned to spend the summer raising
money and posting fliers to support candidates who are against abortion.
"We can't let the slaughter that happens now continue any longer," she said. "We have to get legislators in there who will act accordingly."
Trausch said her ultimate goal was to get laws passed that would prohibit abortion.
Abortion-rights advocates could have one other avenue. Officials from the American Civil Liberties Union announced Friday that they would discuss the possibility of a federal lawsuit on behalf of a woman who thought that the law hindered her ability to get an abor-
Dick Kurtenbach, executive director of the ACLU of Kansas and Western Missouri, said the ACLU told him that he was month about whether to file a suit.
He said officials would consider what parts of the law could be challenged and whether more than one would be considered in a single case.
The provisions that are of most concern to the ACLU are the parental consent and counseling requirements for minors and the eight-hour waiting period required for all women seeking abortions, he said.
2
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1997
Quake cleanup begins in Northern California
The Associated Press
SCOTIA, Calif. - Mill workers restacked lumber yesterday, and firefighters hosed the remains of the town's center, which caught fire during a series of violent earthquakes that caused about $131 million in damage along the coast.
About 700 mill workers were asked to report to work yesterday in Scotia in order to begin cleaning up, said Pacific Lumber President John Campbell.
Cleanup efforts also were under way in Fortuna, Del Rio, Petrolia and Ferndale, towns in northern California damaged by both Saturday's magnitude-6.9 temblor and Sunday's sharp aftershocks.
A total of 95 people were injured, according to an informal Red Cross survey of hospitals.
The Red Cross, which had completed 65 percent of its survey yesterday, said 308 homes were damaged by the quake and 247 were uninhabitable.
About 1,000 people registered at shelters in Del Rio and Scotia, but only about 100 actually slept at the two centers.
*Because of the magnitude of the
twoaftershocks, we're reluctant many people are reluctant to stay inside buildings," said Elizabeth Quirk, a Red Cross representative. "They are using tents and sleeping bags."
The first serious aftershock hit at 12:42 a.m. Sunday and measured 6.0 on the Richter scale. The second, magnitude 6.5, hit at 1:48 a.m.
A magnitude-6 quake can cause severe damage and a magnitude-7 quake is considered a "major" quake, capable of widespread heavy damage.
Both were centered near the spot where the first quake struck, south of
Eureka, about 270 miles north of San Francisco. People as far away as Fresno, 460 miles to the south, felt the rolling temblor.
Scotia resident Hazel Sarlund said that the first afterschock was bad. But then she saw the reed glow in the sky.
"It was terribly upsetting," Sarlund said. "It felt like the end to everything was coming."
The fire raged through a strip mall at the center of town and destroyed a lumber yard, pharmacy, coffee shop, grocery store, hardware store and variety store. Explosive flames shot 100 feet in the air.
Today
high: 69
low: 40
ON CAMPUS
- KU ANIME will meet at 6 p.m. today at Room 315 in the Art and Design Building.
Students Against Hunger will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
Hispanic American Leadership Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union.
KU Students for Life will meet at 7 tonight at Alderson Auditorium in the Kansas Union.
WEATHER
The Chess Club will meet at 7 tonight at Alcove I in the Kansas Unio;
Police do not know why the resident had so many guns, Lawrence police reported.
A silver-colored 1989 BMW 325i, which was reported stolen from a parking lot on Daisy Hill April 16 or 17, was found burned Friday outside of Lawrence. The car, valued at $14,000, was estimated as a total loss, KU police reported.
KU NORML will meet at 7 tonight at the fourth floor lobby in the Kansas Union.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas support group will meet at 8 tonight. Call Headquarters at 841-2345 or the KU Information Center at 864-3506 for the meeting location.
The KU Fencing Club will meet at 8:30 toight at 130 Robinson Center.
ON THE RECORD
A videocassette recorder and 34 guns, valued together at $10,497, were taken between 4:45 p.m. and 10 p.m. Friday from a house in the 100 block of North Eighth Street. An unidentified person pried open the front door of the house and then pried open three gun cases and took 20 shotguns, 11 rifles, three handguns and five rifle scopes. The person left through the back door.
NEBRASKA
Onisha •
70/50
Today's high/tomorrow morning's low
COLORADO
Denver
80/47
KANSAS
Lawrence
69/40 •
MISSOURI
Kansas City
67/51
St. Louis
66/47
Dodge City
77/50
Wichita
70/49
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
72/51
3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY
Partly cloudy with
a slight chance for
an afternoon
thunderstorm.
TOMORROW
Partly cloudy
and warmer.
THURSDAY
Warm and sunny
with light south
winds.
Around the country
Atlanta 59/40
Chicago 60/32
Houston 75/56
Miami 72/53
Minneapolis 67/39
Phoenix 101/6
Salt Lake City 77/48
San Francisco 75/53
Seattle 66/49
Washington, D.C. 58/46
NEBRASKA
Omaha 70/50
COLORADO
Denver 80/47
KANSAS
Lawrence 69/40
Dodge City 77/50
Wichita 70/49
MISSOURI
Kansas City 67/51
St. Louis 66/47
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City 72/51
85
78
69
52
47
40
30
Forecast by Jim Dudley, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas. 119 Stuairer-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
ACE Meeting
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The University of Kansas Theatre Presents A RADIO DRAMA
BURNING PATIENCE
By Antonio Skármeta
English Translation By Marion Peter Holt
7:00 P.M. TUESDAY
April 28,1992
8:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY
April 29,1992
SWARTHOUT RECITAL HALL
MURPHY HALL
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; all seating is general admission; seating is limited; public $6, KU students $3, senior citizens and other students $5; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913-864-3982.
BURNING PATIENCE, which will be performed live and broadcast over KANU-FM, is being presented in conjunction with the Latin America Theater Today Conference being held at KU April 28-May 2.
This production is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Fee.
CAMPUS / AREA
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
3
Bill becomes law without Finney; picketing of funerals now illegal
The Associated Press
TOPEKA—Abil making it a crime to pocket funerals has become law without Gov. Joan Finney's signature.
Attorney General Bob Stephan said yesterday that the bill might contain a constitutional problem, potentially violating the First Amendment right of free speech.
However, he also said the bill had a chance of being upholded by the courts because Legislature had declared that it served the purpose of preventing cases from emotional disturbance and distress.
"Full opportunity exists under the terms and provisions of this section for the exercise of freedom of speech and other constitutional rights at times other than immediately before, during and immediately after funerals." the bill states.
The bill was aimed at Topeka minister Fred Phelips Sr. and members of his Westboro Baptist Church who had picketed at the funerals
of several people suspected of dying of complications of AIDS.
The bill, unsigned and without comment from Finney, was delivered yesterday to the secretary of state's office.
Mary Hollady, the governor's chief of staff and appointments secretary, said Finney not to sign the bill in order to not draw undue attention to Phelps.
Phelps unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor in 1990, when Finney was elected governor.
"She has tried to ignore the people who have caused the need for such a bill," Hollady said. "She doesn't want to acknowledge that group. She's never responded to any of their accusations. She just didn't want to further dignify their cause."
The bill will take effect as soon as it is published, probably by Friday, in the Kansas Register, said a representative for Secretary of State Bill Graves.
Stephan said he would study the bill and
offer an opinion on its constitutionality, so that county and district attorneys would know whether they should attempt to enforce it.
The bill creates the Kansas Funeral Picketing Act.
"I think the idea is good," said Stephan. "But there is no sense in trying to enforce a law that is unconstitutional. Any time you try to limit speech, you're going to run into trouble. If the bill is warded in such a way it is meant to prevent violence, then I think there is some precedent for that."
It declares that the state's public policy concerns the interests of families in privately and peacefully mourning the loss of deceased relatives are violated when funeral are targeted for picketing and other public demonstrations.
Purposes of the law, it says, are to protect the privacy of grieving families and preserve the peaceful character of cemeteries, mortuaries and churches.
County debates Z-Bar Ranch future
Central Kansas acreage may become national park
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
The Z-B Ranch in Chase County rests in the middle of nowhere.
But the fate of the 14,000-acre ranch,
secluded in the Flint Hills of central Kansas,
has pitied political power against the interests of farmers and ranchers
Opponents and proponents of a plan to turn the Z-Bar Ranch, 100 miles southwest of Lawrence, into a national monument sparked by the announcement at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
The speakers said the controversy centered on whether the ranch should be turned into a national monument by the federal government or run as a private group or run by Chase County rappers.
Lee Fowler, head of the Flint Hills Prairie National Monument Committee, said Chase County needed a national monument for economic development.
"Anytime you have the National Park Service, you will have more money coming into you."
Fowler said a preliminary study conducted by the National Park Service showed that the region would gain more than $500,000 a year even with low-visitor turnout.
He also said a national monument would educate people about the history of the tall
grass prairies and would demonstrate uses of conservation to future ranchers and farmers.
Wes Jackson, director of the Land Institute in Salina, a conservation research facility, said the proposal for a national park would be made at a future meeting, and an idea that did not sit well with him.
"I picture this like a castle on the Rhine," he said.
Jackson said preliminary plans called for turning the ranch's three-story house and 6,000-square-foot barn, both more than 115 years, into visitor's center and museum.
Although Jackson is not excited about the prospect of increased tourism, he said he supported the idea of a national park.
Jim Mayo, a Chase County rancher and professor of ecology at Emporia State University, said he would rather see the ranch regulated by environmentally concerned people.
Mayo said farm corporations were the major land owners in the Flint Hills.
A bill currently before the U.S. Congress would help develop the monument. A private foundation has been involved.
Ron Klataske. regional vice president of
Prairie debate
The Z-Bar Ranch in Chase County has been the battle ground for government officials who want to make the ranch a national monument, and farmers and stockmen who say that government interference would result in spoilage of the prairie grasslands.
Topeka
Lawrence
Wichita
Z-Bar
Ranch
Chase County
Source: Rand McNally
Atlas, Kansas research
Almee Brainard, Daily Kansan
the national Audubon Society, said. "This ranch is significant nationally because it represents one of the few remaining tall grass prairies in the world."
18
Philip Meinong/KANSAN
Under construction
Wayne Bennett of Harveyville, a Bob Florence Contractor employee, cuts plywood that will become part of the Lied Center's upper balcony lobby. Renée Kraiser, assistant project manager,said after a year of construction the center is about half finished.
Professor, 17 students dig up ancient history in Costa Rica
By Erik Bauer
Kansanstaff writer
As he hacked away at the tropical vegetation with his machete, Jann Hoopes, KU assistant professor of anthropology, came upon several large boulders and had there been, digging for gold in Indian graves.
Hoopes beckoned three students to the pits to show them his find. Walking toward their professor, one of the students was attacked by an African "killer" bee. Jumping over rocks and logs, the four evaded the angry insects by jumping into a nearby swamp. They held their breath until the bees went away.
It is only one of the experiences Hoopes and his band of rugged student archeologists could compare to the adventures of Indiana Jones. Hoopes and 17 KU students are learning research hands-on this semester at an archaeological field study in Golifte, Costa Rica.
As part of KU's study-abroad program, students arrived there Jan. 11 and began practicing their Spanish skills with Costa Rican host families. Hoopes arrived Feb, 1, and soon after, the group started digging.
The program is on its first leg. Students receive 12 hours credit for participating in the program, four of the hours in Spanish, the rest in archeology and independent study. They paid $3,100 each to participate in the program, which is financed in part by a research grant.
The program's continuation depends on whether another research grant is obtained.
"The goal of the project has been to use data from prehistoric trash dumps to reconstruct the ecology and the diet of the ancient inhabitants of the area," Hoopes said through a computer modem network that links the study-abroad office and the University of Costa Rica at San Jose.
He said one of the sites dated as far back as 200 A.D. The other could date back to 700 A.D.
The group has found more than 4,000 fragments of ancient pottery vessels, whiskey and other musical instruments, polished stone axes, grinding tools, and artifacts of fact belong to the Aguas Buenas and Chiriqui
By showing how these resources were useful to prehistoric populations, we can teach people today how to conserve and use them."
John Hoopes assistant professor of anthropology
cultures, two cultures that the scientific world still does not know much about.
But clay artifacts are not the only cultural remains that are important to Hoopes and his students.
"The most unusual materials we have are the organic remains," he said. "These do not usually preserve in tropical environments, and no one knows what." Agua Buenas subsistence remains before now."
Hoopes said that there were few records about either culture but that the Agua Buenas developed in Costa Rica and were later replaced by other Costa Rican cultures. The Chiriqui peoples were decimated as a result of th. Spanish Conquest. Descendants of the cultures still live in the same area.
Hoopes said the research was important because it provided new information about past human use of the tropical rain forest and water resources.
"These are the two habitats that are in danger of elimination through deforestation and sedimentation," he said. "By showing how these resources were useful to prehistoric populations, we can teach people today how to conserve and use them."
3 but can stay longer at their own expense, agree that the trip, despite its hard work and difficulties, is an important cultural and archeological experience.
"The cross-cultural experience gained by living in a small Central-America port town cannot be duplicated in a KU classroom," said Nason Burchard, a graduate student, through the computer modem.
The students, who are scheduled to return May
Other students told stories of romance, bomb threats, passport hassles, the food and earthquake. One student, Chris Raymond, Kearney, Bebi, junior, said he was invited to play Jesus in a local passion play because of his long-haired, bearded appearance. He performed in the pastry with a cross on his back for an hour and a half — even though he was not fluent in Spanish.
JulieCaine, Lawrence senior, said, "In Golfoft, there are vultures in the trees, iguanas in the streets, dolphin psychologists, ugly imperialist gringos, deadheads, pale German tourists, a British film crew and us — all sandwiched between the mountains and the sea."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
OPINION
MKARELL Chicago Tribune
LIFE IS SACRED
IT'S A PREGNANT TEENAGER HEADING FOR THE CLINIC! THROW THE DEAD FETUS AT HER!! LET US PRAY...
LICE LINE POLICE
Legalize drugs and take away dealers' incentive
Right now, ask yourself this question. "Is the United States winning the drug war?" And think how much of a burden illegal drugs have put on our society. I, someone who has never even experimented with illegal drugs, have taken a hard, objective look at this problem and the effects of legalizing drugs. What it all boils down to is weighing the pros and cons or concluding which stance, legal or illegal, brings less harm to the people of America in general.
Countless police officers are working night and day to catch and jail people who possess drugs. And we the taxpayers are paying them huge sums of money to do that. If the law said one could possess and use drugs at one's own risk, then those police officers could work on more important things
like crimes such as child abuse or rape that directly harm innocent indi-
I won't tell you down to the penny how much the federal government pumps into the Drug Enforcement Agency and how many very competent law-enforcers are utilizing their lives to fight the drug war. But know it's a great deal for both. Think of how much money would be saved on this end — money that instead could be spent on schools that adequately educate our children for the future. It make me sick to think that teachers get paid so little, yet so much money is given to drug pushers.
I wouldn't listen to anyone who told me that gangs were not a problem. If drugs were legal, most gangs would practically lose their reason to exist. We could save cities from the drive-by shootings, the crack houses, the knife machines, the robberies, the ripped-up neighborhoods and the thrown-away lives.
Impoverished teenagers, who have to decide between selling drugs for $800 a day and working at McDonald's for minimum wage, would not be
P. N. KUMAR
David Caruso II Staff columnist
forced on such a decision because legal drug prices would be far less that illegal drug prices. Selling drugs would no longer be nearly as profitable, and would-be drug dealers might actually consider getting a real job — an employment that would definitely benefit them and their community.
If drugs were never illegal, then the prison population would be about half the number it is now — half. And prisons are overflowing with inmates. I'm sick of watching legislators spend money to expand prisons or build new ones to accommodate people who break current drug laws. KU is losing faculty, and the value of our education is going down, yet last year, the Kansas government bought a new penitentiary for $50 million to house mostly drug offenders.
Remember back in the 1920s, when they tried to make alcohol illegal? Alcohol has the same effects as drugs, just to a lesser degree. It impairs your senses, makes you lose control and destroys brain cells. And don't forget drunken-driving and how many people are hurt or killed by that every day. Despite Prohibition, the 1920s were the biggest party decade of the century, yet alcohol was illegal? So why the contradiction? Why is alcohol legal, but drugs are illegal? And cigarettes, don't they cause cancer?
Of course, I am a sensible person and would never suggest drugs be completely uncontrolled. Just like cigarettes and alcohol, there should be specific limitation on things such as
advertising. And revenue earned from the "sin tax" could definitely use a bolster from the sale of drugs.
Everyone knows drugs are destructive to the individual who uses them. But maybe it's time we start letting the people take more responsibility for their own actions. In other words, if they want to do drugs, let's not pay for it. Think about it. If almost anyone who wants to get their hands on drugs can, whether they're illegal or not, why should we as law-abiding citizens have to pay for their lawlessness? We pay for the cops that catch them, the courts that prosecute them and the jails that house and feed them. All this because possessing drugs is against the law.
I'm not saying that legalizing drugs would cure all of our problems. What I am doing here is simply weighing the good and the bad and deciding which fate has less of the bad. Legalizing drugs is more important for porphyrurous upsure in drug use, followed by a greater need for rehabilitation programs at least.
Yet, despite our drug war, drugs will undoubtedly continue to be a problem. In this instance, let's consider the good of the most people. Are we not sick of being victimized by drug dealers and gangs who ravage society with their crimes? Let's take away their incentive. Let's not give them a reason to exist. And let's give people the right to think for themselves and make their own decision about what they choose to put into their bodies. And if their drug-induced actions interfere with the lives of others, we should severely stiffen the penalty.
Consider it. Until people have the guts to come forward and make a fundamental change, nothing will improve.
David Caruso II is a Lake Walton sophomore majoring in creative writing.
THE UNIVERSITYDAILY KANSAN
Enrollment process stilted
Attempts by three KU students to enroll with altered permits should
be a heeded message
On April 6, three KU students attempted to enroll with altered enrollment permits. One offender explained that he went to drastic measures because he was fed up with not getting classes he needed. Though most would not condone cheating, the motivation which led these three students is understandable. Too many students trying to get into too few classes has made KU enrollment an exercise in frustration.
The ideal solution would be for KU to receive enough money to build more classrooms and to pay more professors. Although this solution does not appear achievable at this time, there are other measures the University of Kansas could take to ease the problem.
The present system requires students to enroll at specific dates and times. Anyone who has enrolled after the first few days probably did not get all their choices. Those enrolling after the first week may not have gotten any. Students are advised to seek out instructors and obtain class-openers, but some professors are not willing to give out any until the new semester has begun and they know how many students will be in the class. So students register for classes they don't want and hope to get others during add/drop. Meanwhile, the class spaces those students are holding are not available to the students who really need them.
Since much of the back-up involves classes required for everyone, opening more alternate classes to satisfy some of those requirements could enable more students to complete the programs without overloading one department. For instance, the Western Civilization program could be supplemented with more philosophy and history courses. The non-Western Civilization requirement could be met by allowing more of the African and Asian literature classes into the offering.
Enrollment procedures could be altered to benefit students who are in need of major-specific requirements. All students are identified in the computer by an identification number, and a major code could be added to the number. During the initial enrollment, only those students with the major code would be allowed into the major-specific classes. During the make-up enrollment, any seats still available could be opened on a first-come, first-serve basis.
These ideas will not solve every enrollment problem, but they could help to alleviate many. With the ever-increasing cost of tuition, books and the cost of living, most students simply cannot afford more than four years of college. The University needs to do whatever it can to accommodate as many students as possible as they attempt to satisfy those requirements the University itself imposed.
High Court too conservative
Kate Kelley for the editorial board
Bush and Reagan have created a right-wing court that will affect citizens for years
The Reagan and Bush administrations have given the United States a legacy that will survive long after they have left office — the Supreme Court. Since both Reagan and Bush have been in office, they have appointed five justices: Sandra Day O'Connor, Antonin Scalia, Anthony M. Kennedy, David H. Souter and Clarence Thomas. Reagan also elevated William Renquist to the position of Chief Justice. This represents two-thirds of the court which has shown increasing hostility toward individual rights and the protection of them.
The Supreme Court has actively trounced on the individual rights of citizens while claiming to be interpreting the Constitution in a strict fashion. However, in doing so, this court has eroded many rights which should and must be guaranteed to the people. Some of the rights that have been weakened by this hostile court include active promotion of the desegregation of public schools, the rights of minorities to seek redress for discrimination, close examination of court procedure in
death penalty cases and a weakening of Roe vs. Wade which federally legalized abortion.
The majority of U.S. citizens do not share the hostility toward many of these rights. When the Supreme Court weakens the rights of accused criminal suspects, it has the possibility of affecting each and every U.S. citizen. And in every case where the Supreme Court has already destroyed rights, or seems bent on destroying rights, it has or will affect someone else. Minorities, women and the accused deserve these rights just as much as anyone else. It is called equal protection under the law, and currently, this Supreme Court has no regard for it.
During the years of the Warren Court and other courts oriented toward individual rights, critics claimed that justices made policy from the bench. However, what is occurring now is no different. This Supreme Court has made attempts to diminish the most basic and cherished rights of all U.S. citizens.
No one agrees with all the decisions any Supreme Court is going to make. However, if one is to err, we should hope that it does so on the side of increased individual rights and protecting the people from a bureaucratic government.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Spelling not important
I fully support the Womyn Take Back the Night march, however, I don't see the need to change the word women to womyn. Is the reason behind the change to exclude completely the word men, or is it myn, from our vocabulary?
What a ridiculous idea; it goes against everything that the women before us tried to establish.
The feminist idea is to give women more control in this male-dominated world. By creating this controversy over a new spelling of the
word women, you are only enhancing the separation between men and women. It turns the emphasis away from the issues at hand and it turns toward a frivolous issue of the spelling and origin of a similar word. You are hurting the feminist cause by doing this and turning it into a letter war when it should be a war about the serious issues facing women today. I don't think the leaders of the past feminist movements had changing the word women in mind when they were speaking of changes for women's equality.
Jennifer Nitcher Lawrence junior
Letters to the editor
Events are shallow
Wednesday morning, I stopped by Wescoe Beach to listen to a reading of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass. I had only come to give support to a friend, but what I heard made me glad I was there. I heard a message of democracy, unity and a love for humanity based on respect and understanding. As I was contemplating the quiet message of Whitman, a hubbub behind me broke my concentration. I discovered that people were preparing for the "Hands Across Campus" demonstration.
I left before I saw "Hands Across Campus"
accomplished. I couldn't help but compare the
two activities. I found it ironic that while both activities had different purposes, they were ultimately conveying a similar message: respect for humanity. However, one would make the 60'clock news, and one would merely capture the interest of poetry devotees and pass-byers.
The advertisements for "Hands Across Campus" described its purpose as an effort to raise cultural awareness. There have been enough activities on campus lately to elevate the awareness of the student body to an all-time high. But are we doing anything with our awareness? Holding hands with a stranger for a few minutes or sitting in a box for a few hours
before returning safely home seem like shallow publicity stumps. Those activities are not supported by a lasting change in attitude and action on the part of the participants. Changing social attitudes begins on an individual level, which means examining your beliefs and how your life reflects those beliefs. Achieving unity and respect for diversity is about understanding, respect, friendship — things that one is more likely to get from contemplation on the message of a person such as Whitman than from a staged public event.
KANSANSTAFF
Lisa Embry Wichita senior
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/Rochale Oleon
Mission...Nelson
Photo...Jule Jacobson
Features...Debbie Myers
Graphics...Almee Brainard/J Jeffeees
Editors
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
Campus sales mgr . Bill Leibengood
Regional sales mgr . Rich Harbarger
National sales mgr . Scott Hanna
Co-op sales mgr . Arne Johnson
Production mgrs . Kim Wallace
Director . Lia Keeler
Marketing director . Kristen Kramer
Creative director . Leanne Bryant
Classified mgr . Chip 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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters 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 questions and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Staffer-Flint Hall.
Loco Locals
MICHAEL © 1992
ADAM?
MICHAEL D. 1992
HOW'S YOUR
TAKE HOME
FINAL GO...
HEY, BUD! YOU'RE
DROOLING ON
YOURSELF...
ADAM?
IT'S TWO
IN THE MORNING...
I couldn't imagine
thinking clearly
on A PAPER AT
THIS TIME...
PAPER?...
WHAT PAPER?
HOW'S YOUR
TAKE HOME
FINAL GO...
HEY,BUD,YOU'RE
DROOLING ON
YOURSELF...
ADAM?
ADAM?
bv Tom Michaud
ADAM?
IT'S TWO
IN THE MORNING...
I couldn't imagine
thinking clearly
on A PAPER, AT
THIS TIME...
PAPER?...
WHAT PAPER?...
PAPER?
WHAT PAPER?
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 28, 1992
5
Developing nations threaten U.N.-sponsored Earth Summit
Poor blame wealthy for environmental woes
The Associated Press
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia - In a step toward a possible showdown over environmental policies, developing nations laid plans yesterday to blame wealthy nations for global ecological problems and demand more aid and anti-pollution technology.
But Western officials appealed for nations to cooperate on environmental issues and avoid turning the Earth into a nuclear weapon. A battle between rich and poor nations.
A proposed declaration, obtained by The Associated Press, also said developing nations will not accept outside updates on how to manage their forests.
"If the rich north expects the poor to foot the bill for a cleaner environment, Rio would become an exercise in futility," said Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad in opening a 53-nation meeting of developing nations, which are expected to issue the resolution tomorrow.
"The south has suffered enough. It is wrong that we should be made scape.
goats for the past sins of the north," he said.
But Shozaburo Nakamura, director general of Japan's Environment Agency, called for unity at the U.N.organized Earth Summit scheduled for June 1-12.
"It is my belief that north-south conflicts must not be repeated in Rio De Janeiro, but we must overcome them and make Rio the city of global consensus," he said.
Nakamura also said that industrialized nations should move away from policies of mass production, mass consumption and mass disposal toward more environmentally sound practices.
Japan, Britain, Germany and the United States were among developed nations invited as observers to the meeting, held to decide a joint stand for the Rio summit.
Conference officials estimated that $125 billion would be needed each year for poorer nations to expand their economies without harming the environment. Foreign aid to Third World
nations now amounts to about $55 billion a year.
Malaysian delegate Razali Ismail said buying the anti-pollution technology on the free market would be too costly for most developing nations.
Malaysia has faced sharp criticism from Western environmentalists for logging operations in some of the last virgin tropical rain forests.
"We do not cut down our trees foolishly. We need living space, we need space for agriculture, and we need the money from the sale of our timber," Mahathir said.
India's minister for environment and forests, Kamal Nath, called for international programs for re-greening the earth.
"The goal to be achieved by the new partnership should not be limited to mere containment of pollution," he said.
David Maclean, Britain's minister of state for the environment, said his nation had promised additional money to help in worldwide environmental efforts. He also suggested writing off some of the debts of the most impoverished countries.
Serbia and Montenegro join, create the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Two republics of Yugoslavia yesterday recreated the remains of their dismembered country into a new, Serbian-dominated state.
The Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, less than half the size of the defunct six-member federation, was proclaimed in the Belgride parliament by the republic of Serbia and its lone ally, tiny Montenegro. The new state hopes to inherit the international recognition and privileges of the former Yugoslavia.
Leaders of the new country pledged that its formation would halt the ethnic war that destroyed the federation founded at the end of World War II. The war has claimed more than 10,000 lives since June, when Slovenia and Croatia seceded, followed by Bosnia-Herzegovina this year.
The United States and the 12 European Community nations boycotted a proclamation ceremony staged by Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic, which included hoisting a new Yugoslav national flag.
It was the last flag in Europe to drop the Communist red star but otherwise retained the blue, white and red stripes of Yugoslavia, a federation founded in the ruins of World War I and reformed, again out of ruins, after World War II.
Macedonia also has broken from the federation but has not gained the same recognition as the other new states because of opposition by EC member Greece, which fears its northern neighbors have invaded by an independent Macedonia.
The West, weary of Balkan strife and wary of Milosevic's pledges of peace, is demanding concrete action from Serbia to碰 violence in Bosnia-Herzegovina and relinquish territory captured by Serbians there and in
Croatia.
Hours after the proclamation, Bosnian authorities in Sarajevo ordered the federal army tormente moves 100,000 troops in Bosnia. But Gen. Milutin Kukanjac, commander of most troops there, earlier had said the army would not withdraw.
The 51-member Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe has threatened to expel Yugoslavia if violence in Bosnia is not halted by tomorrow.
Serbians, who make up about one-third of Bosnia's 4.4 million people, fiercely oppose independence. Paramilitary Serbians backed by the army have seized chunks of Bosnian territory in hopes of proclaiming their own republic.
Peace talks on Bosnia opened yesterday in Lisbon, Portugal, but the Croatian representative failed to show up. Another session was scheduled for today.
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校园生活
同学们，欢迎来到我们的学校！
大家好！这里是学校的入口。学生们在这里学习和交流。
老师在课堂上教给我们很多知识。我们会用英语和中文学习。
同学们可以在校园里玩耍、逛街、做手工。老师也会为我们提供各种活动机会。
大家注意安全，遵守校园纪律！
谢谢大家！
Need to finesse coursework around your work schedule? No problema. We've got four-week terms, six-week terms and a catalog-full of courses going night and day.
Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
APRIL 28 - MAY 2, 1992 THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LATIN AMERICAN THEATRE TODAY
PLAY PERFORMANCES
TUESDAY, APRIL 28
Adiós, Ayacucho, Yuyachkani, Peru
Liberty Hall, 8 pm
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
La madriguera, San Francisco State University
Wooldruff Auditorium, 5 pm
Burning Patience (in English), University of Kansas Theatre Swarthout Recital Hall, 8 pm
THURSDAY, APRIL 30
Inversiones invertidas, Anna Maria Speight, Spain
Alderson Auditorium, 4-4:50 pm
Mother Center (in English), Houston Baptist University
Woodruff Auditorium, 5 pm
Homenaje a Leo, Teatro Esquina Latina, Colombia
Liberty Hall, 8 nm.
FRIDAY, MAY 1
Bambalinas, Monica Ruffolo, Spain
Alderson Auditorium, 4:45 p.m
La farsa del amor compradito, Ohio University
Woodruff Auditorium, 5 pm
Flores de papel, Rice University Liberty Hall, 8 pm
SATURDAY, MAY 2
El camerino, Dominican Republic
Auditorium, Auditorium 4-4:50 pm
Night of the Assassins (in English), Notre Dame University Liberty Hall, 6 pm.
TICKETS: $3.50 AT THE DOOR
PASSES (GOOD FOR ALL PERFORMANCES):
$12.95 AT LIBERTY HALL OR THE DEPARTMENT OF SPANISH AND PORTUGUSE, 3062 WESCOE HALL
6
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
BEETLEJUICE
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Clinton campaign shifts focus to Bush for Pennsylvania vote
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Bill Clinton wrapped up the Pennsylvania primary campaign yesterday by attacking President Bush as the candidate of economic decline and ignoring Democratic rival Jerry Brown. Jesse Jackson retreated from an apparent call to be named Clinton's running mate.
Clinton's focus was all Bush as the all-but-certain Democratic nominee campaigned in Harrisburg, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia a day before the Pennsylvania primary. Polls showed Clinton the strong favorite in the state.
The Arkansas governor offered himself as an activist president who would bring national health care, improved schools, safer streets and a tax code that encourages investment in U.S. workers and plants.
On each of these issues, Clinton said,
"You won't get it unless you change presidents."
Clinton had words of change for his own party, too.
"The Democratic Party has to give the American people not the promise that we can go back to the good old days but that the future is bleak unless we change," he said.
Former California Gov. Brown returned to Philadelphia's Independence Hall, where he launched his campaign in the fall, and said he would continue his calls for political reform whether it takes six months or a year or a generation.
There are 169 delegates at stake in Pennsylvania's Democratic primary. Going into the primary, Clinton has 1,388 delegates to 271 for Brown, with 2,145 needed to clinch the nomination.
On the eve of the primary, Jackson backpedaled on suggestions he should be offered the vice presidential slot on the Democratic ticket.
In an interview in yesterday's New York Daily News and in comments to AP Network News, Jackson had suggested the vice presidential slot should be offered him.
The Pennsylvania campaign has been low-key affair. Asked yesterday if a big win there would put Brown away, Clinton shrugged and said, "Jerry Brown has been running for president for 16 years. I don't know if there is any such thing as putting anybody away for good."
Jackson, who has not endorsed either candidate, later issued a statement saying that he would be honored to be selected but that the eventual nominee of the party has the option of whom he will recommend to be on the ticket.
"If we are not offered the chance to serve, then we will have to assess what our other options are," Jackson said. "It must not be seen as a threat, just a normal deliberation."
Asked if he would support the ticket if he were not selected, Jackson said, "Well, I have supported it all of these years, not being on the ticket, but things do change."
Clinton responded that he was dealing with the vice presidency issue on my own time and I am not going to be diverted by this. He spoke privately with Jackson by telephone.
At the Pittsburgh rally, Clinton won
rousing applause when he told the
rally, "You don't need four more years of
certain, slow economic decline
when you are being told things are getting better and they're not."
Clinton used his campaign swing to tie them for his likely fall showdown.
Although Pennsylvania is holding a GOP primary as well, the Republican focus yesterday was on North Carolina, which votes next week.
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Comedy Central to air conventions
7
Big three networks might not devote as much coverage to events
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — "Good evening, folks! Anybody here from Brooklyn? ... Is this on? ... What is this, an audience, or the Democratic National convention?"
Comedy Central, cable TV's 24 hour comedy network, will be looking for gags, chuckles, praftails and flop sweat with four nights of live, prime-time coverage of the Democratic National Convention.
"We sort of see ourselves taking on CNN, in a funny way," said Mary Salter, Comedy Central's top production executive. She conceals that her budget for the Democrats' July 13-16 convention is a remarkably small amount.
"For four nights, Comedy Central will become Convention Central!" said AlFranken, the lantern-jawed, bespectacled "Saturday Night Live" writer-performer who will
anchor the coverage.
"Our real goal," Franken said, "is really to provide an alternative way to watch the convention."
Comedy Central, seen in nearly 24 million homes nationwide, is a joint venture of Viacom's MTV Networks Inc. and Time-Warner's HBO.
It also plans live coverage of the Republican National Convention, since it more than doubled its ratings in January with unprecedented live coverage and commentary of President Bush's "State of the Union — Undressed."
The networks first denied Comedy Central access to their pool coverage of Bush's speech, but relented under threat of a lawsuit.
carrying charges."
This time, Stephen Paul Mark,
Comedy Central's chief counsel,
said he expects no network objections.
"And," Mark said, "as we did in
the State of the Union, we're prepared to pay our fair share of the
The Democratic National Committee seems willing to give Comedy Central its press credentials. Mark said the DNC's Robert Barocci forsaw no problem getting Comedy Central access to the convention floor.
"We'll be on the floor sharing a rotating, 20-minute pass," Salter said.
"and our Sky Booth!" Franken said, referring to Comedy Central's command post above the floor at Madison Square Garden.
"It's not really a Sky Booth," she said. "It's really a stand-up platform."
"It should say, 'The Comedy Central Sky Booth,' Franken insisted, lapsing happily into his on-the-air voice. "Let's g to our Comedy Central Sky Booth!"
What is funny is that the big three
networks might not devote as much of their own prime time to convention coverage as will Comedy Central.
CNN's extensive live coverage would cut away from the convention only to report other news. ABC and CBS have yet to announce plans.
NBC, though, is teaming up with the Public Broadcasting Service. PBS-NBC coverage, produced by PBS' "MacNeil-Lehrer News Hour," opens at 7 p.m. CDT. NBC will go live on its own air at 9:30 or 10 p.m.
"News has an interest in proving that the event is newsworthy," said Billy Kimball, executive producer of convention coverage. "We have an interest in proving that it's comic."
"Wow," breathed Franken, clearly unimpressed. "Can I write that down? So I can say that?"
Parent's gripe spurs ban at school library
The Associated Press
EUGENE, Ore. — "Clan of the Cave Bear," a richly detailed look at prehistoric times, has been banned from a middle-school library after a parent objected to a rape scene.
Jean Auel, author of the 1980 best seller, said teen-agers can make up their own minds.
"I write books primarily for adults, not for children, so when it comes to a middle school, I'm not going to make an issue of it," she said. "If it were a public library keeping adults from reading it, then I would really kick up a stink."
The Bethel School Board voted two weeks ago to ban the book from the Cascade Middle School library after a parent complained: Wayne Rice said the book was on a suggested home-reading list provided by his eight-grade son's teacher but was not required reading.
The book is about a young woman named Ayla, a Cro-Magnon who is adopted grudgingly by a clan of Neanderthals when they find her near death after an earthquake. She struggles to survive in their culture and is attacked by a male member of the clan.
"I know that if kids are not emotionally prepared to understand something like this, they'll pass right by it," Auel said. "And if they do understand it, they'll see that tape is a terrible thing."
The district had no other complaints about the book, which was removed from a Michigan high school in 1988 for being sexually explicit.
Wayne Watkins, the school board president, said each board member read the book before voting to ban it.
Auel, whose name is pronounced "owl," has five children and 15 grandchildren and lives in Portland, Ore.
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8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
Three Choices
Continued from Page 1
"Every once in a while, I put my hands around my abdomen and start to think I could keep the baby," she said one week before the abortion. "I'd love to be able to have this baby and care for it with my boyfriend, but I know it's not right for me. I'm not ready."
Kayleigh said she never considered placing her baby up for adoption.
"I would definitely keep the baby if I continued my pregnancy," she said. "I couldn't give up my baby after carrying it and caring for it. It's hard enough for me to make a decision to have an abortion without thinking about giving my child to someone else."
Her boyfriend of more than two years attends a college several hours away from Lawrence. He has been supportive of Kayleigh's decision and wishes that he could do more to help her deal with her emotions. Kayleigh said,
"Most of the feelings I have can't be expressed in words," she said. "It is hard for me to let him in on those feelings, because if you're not pregnant and going through the most difficult part of pregnancy, you should understand. I think it frustrates him to be outside those feelings."
Knailleigh said she was not worried about the possibility of anti-abortion demonstrations when she went for the abor-
"Unless one of those people can come up to me and tell me that they've experienced what I'm going through, they can all go to hell," she said. "Anyone who has 'experienced the hardest part' enough making this decision has no right to judge my actions."
But still, for Kayleigh, not everything was that simple.
But does it matter more, every thing was that shape? "Too many people assume that abortion is a clear-cut decision," she said. "Either you aborate it or you fight to keep it. I'm a feminist, and I wasn't like 'Oh, no big deal,' I'll just kill my baby. I cry every time I look at my changing body and know that a fetus caused those changes.
"I don't want to do this. But I also don't want to take out my regrets and my discontent on a child. I love my baby even though it's only really a fetus — it's part of me. Maybe it's because I am concerned for this fetus that I don't intend to put it through a life of hell with a mother and father who feel they could have done and been other things."
The day before the abortion, Kayleigh said she was nervous and scared about possible complications with the medical procedure. But with a warm smile and bright eyes, she said she was mentally prepared.
"I'm not going to make myself sick worrying about what could go wrong, she said. "There are risks involved with this."
Minutes before she left to have the abortion, Kayleigh said she was not entirely sure about her decision.
"I have no reason to hide from my situation," she said. "I can keep my head up. But sometimes I'm crying inside. I remember the times I was happy to carry the baby. But I know deep in my heart that I can't and couldn't raise this baby to the best of my ability. That's the bottom line. I'm not a bad person for wanting the best for a child. Right now, I'm not the best for a child."
Yet a few days after the abortion, Kayleigh said she was comfortable with the choice that she made.
Susan Weger, Roeland Park senior, broke up with her boyfriend in the summer of 1990. Several weeks later, she went to her doctor because of abdominal pain and found out that she was pregnant.
"At first, I was just terrified, and I felt really alone," she said. "I knew that a big decision was now on me and me alone. That was the first time I had ever had to make that big of a decision."
When Weger told her ex-boyfriend she was pregnant, she said, he asked her to give the relationship another chance. His family was convinced he should marry Weger and raise the baby with her, she said.
But Weger did not feel ready to be a mother, and none of the options offered a simple solution for her.
"The whole pregnancy was like a decision process because I didn't know whether I was going to keep the baby or place it for adoption, "Weger said. "My boyfriend was here for my first child and he was as a boyfriend, but he didn't stay with me as a supporter."
Abortion was not an option for Weger, 22. She chose to place her child up for adoption.
“It's hard to live with the fact that my son is gone, but I think it would be harder to live with knowing that I took his chance at life away,” she said. “I don't feel like it's my choice whether or not to destroy my son's life.”
In October 1990, Weger consulted an adoption agency in Kansas City, Mo. She read several profiles of couples who were unable to have children and who desperately wanted a child.
Almost immediately, she fell in love with a profile of a couple known to her only as Mr. and Mrs. S. They would be the kind of parents she wished she could be to her baby, Weer said.
Weger felt isolated on campus because of her decision to carry the pregnancy to term with a bare ring finger.
When the Kansas basketball team made it to the Final Four in 1991, it seemed the whole campus was engaged in a wild celebration. But Weger remembers sitting in her apartment with everyone's excitement and knowing she could not be with her friends.
The loneliness did not sway her from her decision.
"Walking around on campus I felt a sense of pride in myself because I knew that I had made a decision that almost all the girls on campus would not have made," she said. "I felt like a testimony of the pro-life movement in a way because I showed it could be done."
Women who suspect they are pregnant may feel alone, but they are not.
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Services available for women facing pregnancy
Help is available from several agencies in Lawrence for women facing pregnancy.
Free pregnancy tests and counseling are available at Birthright, a Lawrence agency to help women who are dealing with pregnancies.
Angie Hightree, director of Birthright in Lawrence, said the majority of women who sought birthright kept their babies.
"We try to stay out of the abortion issue as much as we can," Highree said. "We're not for it, but we're to help women, not to judge.
We try very hard to be nonjudgmental and be a source of support and just give women their options."
Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said 1,258 pregnancy tests were performed at Watkins between April 1991 and March 1992. The vast majority of the tests were negative, but 163, or 12.9 percent, came out positive.
Buck said women did not need to give Watkins a reason why they wanted to have a pregnancy test. No examination is necessary to get the test. The urine test costs $4.50.
Buck said the pregnancy tests at Watkins could detect pregnancy 10 to 12 days after conception — before a woman even misses her period.
Watkins does not offer obstetrical
care, but women who choose to carry their pregnancies to term are referred to a Lawrence obstetrician, he said.
Abortions are not performed at Watkins, but women can receive follow-up care there after an abortion, Buck said.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, a counseling service in Lawrence, said that in 1991, Headquarters received 104 telephone contacts that dealt with pregnancy issues.
"Our approach is to start them talking about how they're feeling," she said. "With an unplanned pregnancy, our stance as an agency is that we are pro-choice. It is not our place to advocate any of the options."
But as the pregnancy advanced, the struggle with her decision intensified.
"Here I was at night, and my little companion was in my tummy kicking me," she said. "It was hard to think of giving him away, but at the same time, I knew he needed things that I couldn't give him."
On April 19, 1991, Weger went into labor. Determined to keep up with her courses, she finished typing an English paper that was due the next day before she went to the hospital.
Four hours after finishing her paper, Weger held her son in her arms and felt at peace about her decision.
"I knew I couldn't d'what felt right in my heart," she said. "I had to do what was right for him."
But delays in the adoption process put off her separation from the baby.
Concerned that her son should receive the love and attention crucial for newborns, Weyer took the baby home until the mother came.
She named him Alexander Andrew and called him baby Alex.
For four days, Weger was up almost around the clock with her son — feeding him, rocking him, bathing him, holding him, all the while knowing that she could not let herself bond with him.
When the adoption papers were completed, Weker took baby Alex to the adoption agency with a letter for him. The
letter, which he will get when he is old enough to understand it, explained that she gave him up because she loved him. She then went home and cried.
The pain of being separated from her son has not disappeared yet.
"A mother has an intense attachment to her baby, and when that is broken, it's really painful," she said. "It's just like a death. My pain is having that attachment broken and getting over the fact that he's not a part of me anymore."
The baby's adoptive parents sent Weger pictures of him at 11 months. With large brown eyes and dimples, he looks like his mother. Weger said that although she was sad she loved her child. He said the decision because she knew that her son was happy.
His first birthday was difficult for Weger, but she made sure that baby Alex got a present from his mother.
She sent him an Easter bunny that she hugged and kissed before putting it in the box.
Weger hopes that he will visit her when he is 21, but she knows that until then, he cannot be a part of her life.
"It's really a consolation to me to know that my baby is being watched over by Jesus every day," she said. "I pray for that every day. God gave me that beautiful, precious gift, and I gave him back to God and trusted Him to take care of him. Those people who adopted my baby were praying on their knees every night for a baby, and I think this is an answer to their prayers, too."
FINALS
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University Photography Offers;
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Friday
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Come to for a break! molly mcgees grill & bar
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Mr. Beer Draws $2.35
- $2.00 Import Beer Day Sunday
Saturday
- Draw on our resources Day 16 oz. Draw Beers $1.45
Late Night Specials
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9PM to Midnight
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841-9922
8
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday. April 28. 1992
Three Choices
Continued from Page 1
"Every once in a while, I put my hands around my abdomen and start to think I could keep the baby," she said one week before the abortion. "I'd love to be able to have this baby and care for it with my boyfriend, but I know it's not right for me. I'm not ready."
Kayleigh said she never considered placing her baby up for adoption.
"I would definitely keep the baby if I continued my pregnancy," she said. "I couldn't give up my baby after carrying it and caring for it. It's hard enough for me to make a decision without thinking about giving my child to someone else."
Her boyfriend of more than two years attends a college several hours away from Lawrence. He has been supportive of Kayleigh's decision and wishes that he could do more to help her deal with her emotions. Kayleigh said.
"Most of the feelings I have can't be expressed in words," she said. "It is hard for me to let him in on those feelings, because if you're not pregnant and going through the most difficult part of life, you should. I think it frustrates him to be outside those feelings."
Kayleigh said she was not worried about the possibility of anti-abortion demonstrations when she went for the abor-
"Unless one of those people can come up to me and tell me that they've experienced what I'm going through, they can all go to hell," she said. "Anyone who hasn't experienced the hurt and pain I've gone through making this decision has no right to judge my actions."
But still, for Kayleigh, not everything was that simple.
"Too many people assume that abortion is a clear-cut decision," she said. "Either you abhor it or you fight to keep it. I am a feminist, and I wasn't like." Oh, no big deal, I'll just kill my baby. I cry every time I look at my changing body and know that a fetus caused those changes.
"I don't want to do this. But I also don't want to take out my regrets and my discontent on a child. I love my baby even though it's only really a fetus — it's part of me. Maybe it's because I am concerned for this fetus that I don't intend to put it through a life of hell with a mother and father who feel they could have done and been other things."
The day before the abortion, Kayleigh said she was nervous and scared about possible complications with the medical procedure. But with a warm smile and bright eyes, she said she was mentally prepared.
"I'm not going to make myself sick worrying about what could go wrong," she said. "There are risks involved with having an abortion, but I'm trivying to nowl on that."
Minutes before she left to have the abortion, Kayleigh said she was not entirely sure about her decision.
"I have no reason to hide from my situation," she said. "I can keep my head up. But sometimes I'm crying inside. I remember the times I was happy to carry the baby. But I know deep in my heart that I can't and couldn't raise this baby to the best of my ability. That's the bottom line. I'm not a bad person for wanting the best for a child. Right now, I'm not the best for a child."
Yet a few days after the abortion, Kayleigh said she was comfortable with the choice that she made.
Susan Weger, Roeland Park senior, broke up with her boyfriend in the summer of 1990. Several weeks later, she went to her doctor because of abdominal pain and found out that she was pregnant.
"At first, I was just terrified, and I felt really alone," she said. "I knew that a big decision was now on me and me alone. That was the first time I had ever had to make that big of a decision."
When Weger told her ex-boyfriend she was pregnant, she said, he asked her to give the relationship another chance. His family was convinced he should marry Weger and raise the baby with her. she said.
But Weger did not feel ready to be a mother, and none of the options offered a simple solution for her.
"The whole pregnancy was like a decision process because I didn't know whether I was going to keep the baby or place it for adoption," Wegen said. "My boyfriend was as a boyfriend, but he didn't stay with me as a supporter."
Abortion was not an option for Weger, 22. She chose to place her child up for adoption.
"It's hard to live with the fact that my son is gone, but I think it would be harder to live with knowing that I took his chance at life away," she said. "I don't feel like it's my choice whether or not to destroy my son's life."
In October 1990, Weger consulted an adoption agency in Kansas City, Mo. She read several profiles of couples who were unable to have children and who desperately wanted a child.
Almost immediately, she fell in love with a profile of a couple known to her only as Mr. and Mrs. S. They would be the kind of parents she wished she could be to her baby, Weger said.
Weger felt isolated on campus because of her decision to carry the pregnancy to term with a bare ring finger.
When the Kansas basketball team made it to the Final Four in 1991, it seemed the whole campus was engaged in a wild celebration. But Weger remembers sitting in her dorm room atrium with excitement and knowing she could not be with her friends.
The loneliness did not sway her from her decision.
"Walking around on campus I felt a sense of pride in myself because I knew that I had made a decision that almost all the girls on campus would not have made," she said. "I felt like a testimony of the pro-life movement in a way because I showed it could be done."
Women who suspect they are pregnant may feel alone,but they are not.
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
Help is available from several agencies in Lawrence for women facing pregnancy.
Services available for women facing pregnancy
Free pregnancy tests and counseling are available at Birthright, a Lawrence agency to help women who are dealing with pregnancies.
Angie Hightree, director or Birthright in Lawrence, said the majority of women who sought birthright at Birthright kept their babies.
"We try to stay out of the abortion issue as much as we can," Hightree said. "We're not for it, but we're there to help women, not to judge.
We try very hard to be nonjudgmental and be a source of support and just give women their options."
Henry Buck, gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said 1,258 pregnancy tests were performed at Watkins between April 1991 and March 1992. The vast majority of the tests were negative, but 163, or 12.9 percent, came out false.
Buck said women did not need to give Waltkins a reason why they wanted to have a pregnancy test. No examination is necessary to get the test. The urine test costs $4.50.
Buck said the pregnancy tests at Watkins could detect pregnancy 10 to 12 days after conception — before a woman even misses her period.
Watkins does not offer obstetrical
care, but women who choose to carry their pregnancies to term are referred to a Lawrence obstetrician, he said.
Abortions are not performed at Watkins, but women can receive follow-up care there after an abortion. Buck said.
Marcia Epstein, director of Headquarters, a counseling service in Lawrence, said that in 1991, Headquartersreceived104telephone contacts that dealt with pregnancy issues.
"Our approach is to start them talking about how they're feeling," she said. "With an unplanned pregnancy, our stance as an agency is that we are pro-choice. It is not our place to advocate any of the options."
But as the pregnancy advanced, the struggle with her decision intensified.
"Here I was at night, and my little companion was in my tummy kicking me," she said. "It was hard to think of giving him away, but at the same time, I knew he needed things that I couldn't give him."
On April 19, 1991, Wenger went into labor. Determined to keep up with her courses, she finished typing an English paper that was due the next day before she went to the hospital.
Four hours after finishing her paper, Weger held her son in her arms and felt at peace about her decision
"I knew I couldn't do what felt right in my heart," she said. "I had to do what was right for him."
But delays in the adoption process put off her separation from the baby.
Concerned that her son should receive the love and attention crucial for newborns, Weger took the baby home until the adoption papers were completed.
For four days, Weger was up almost around the clock with her son — feeding him, rocking him, bathing him, holding him, all the while knowing that she could not let herself bond with him.
When the adoption papers were completed, Weker took baby Alex to the adoption agency with a letter for him. The
letter, which he will get when he is old enough to understand it, explained that she gave him up because she loved him. She then went home and cried.
The pain of being separated from her son has not disappeared yet.
"A mother has an intense attachment to her baby, and when that is broken, it's really painful," she said. "It's just like a death. My pain is having that attachment broken and getting over the fact that he's not a part of me anymore."
The baby's adoptive parents sent Weger pictures of him at 11 months. With large brown eyes and dimples, he looks like his mother. Weger said that although she was sad she could not be with her baby, she was glad she made the decision because she knew that her son was happy.
His first birthday was difficult for Weger, but she made sure that baby Alex got a present from his mother.
She sent him an Easter bunny that she hugged and kissed before putting it in the box.
Weger hopes that her son will visit her when he is 21, but she knows that until then, he cannot be a part of her life.
"It's really a consolation to me to know that my baby is being watched over by Jesus every day," she said. "I pray for that every day. God gave me that beautiful, precious gift, and I gave him back to God and trusted Him to take care of him. Those people who adopted my baby were praying on their knees every night for a baby, and I think this is an answer to their prayers, too."
FINALS
Studying late for FINALS and need a snack? Stop by Carol Lee Donuts and pick up a sandwich and a cookie for later.
Afternoon Special 4-6 p.m.
• 6 Donuts for $1.00
• 4 Rolls for $1.00
Open 5a.m.-6d.m.
Open 5a.m.-6p.m.
1730 w.23rd. 842-3664
(1)
Call Now!
University Photography
843-5279
Choose from 10 proofs for only $12.00 Gowns provided
Congratulations Graduates!
15% off
all Champagne!
Schwartz Retail Liquor
The Largest Liquor Store in Lawrence!
843-5281 1215 W.6th
Graduation Portraits
University Photography Offers:
(Between McDonalds & Burger King)
Be Responsible Don't Drink and Drive THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
it's scratch resistant reduces heat up to 60% and 99% reduction of ultraviolet rays.
Insulfilm is backed by a national lifetime warranty with film and installation.
SUM TINT lifetime warranty
Sunlight Auto Tinting Can Reduce Interior
Cracking and Sun Fade With Insulfum Tinting Film
Buy the Best Don't Mess With The Rest!
*Suntint's installers have over 8 years of experience and have been in business in Lawrence for over 4 years.
1234567890
*Customizing
*Sunroof Installation
*FREE ESTIMATES
Spring Specials:
$50 for 3 window trucks
$100 for 2 door cars
****with this ad****
SUN TINT
841-4779
2201-C West 25th St.
Offer expires 6-1-92
Have finals got you in a frenzy?
Come to for a break!
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Friday
- Mr. Beer Day
Mr. Beer Draws $2.35
Saturday
- $2.00 Import Beer Day
Sunday
- Draw on our resources Day
Late Night Specials
16 oz. Draw Beers $1.45
- Sun. - $ .15 Wingdings Hot-N-Spicy
- Mon. - 1/2 Price Milano Stix
- Tues. - 1/2 Price Cheese
2429 Iowa
McGees In A Wheel Barrow
· Wed.- 1/2 Price
Potato Dugout
Potato Dugout
9 PM to Midnight
Sunday
Thru
Wednesday
11:00-2:00 a.m.
(Grill closes at 12:00 a.m.)
841-9922
INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
9
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS
Washington
IMF to admit ex-Soviet republics Russia and 12 other former Soviet republics won entry yesterday into the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank and gained access to billions of dollars in Western aid to help rescue economies shattered by 70 years of communism.
"Today, we witness a far-reaching turning point in the history of the IMF and the World Bank," said Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady.
As full members, the former republics will receive more than $6.5 billion in loans over the next 12 months.
Russian Deputy Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar said that the transition from communism to capitalism might not be completed until the end of the century.
London
Commons elect woman speaker
The House of Commons broke a 700-year tradition yesterday, electing Betty Boothroyd, a Labor Party lawnmaker and former chorus girl, to wear the black robes of the Speaker of the House.
Boothroyd, 62, was elected when the Commons sat for the first time since the Conservative Party won a fourth-consecutive victory in national elections April 9. Its majority was slashed from 88 to 21.
In a 172-238 vote Boothroyd defeated the former Northern Ireland Secretary Peter Brooke, a Conservative lawmaker. She is the first Speaker from outside the governing party since World War II.
Boothroid is one of 60 women in the 651-member Commons.
She had total backging from Labor and picked up key support from about 70 Conservative rank-and-file lawmakers who liked her style as a deputy minister in the previous Parliament.
From The Associated Press
Progress made in Mideast talks
The Associated Press
Israel offers elections to Palestinians; Syria lifts restrictions on Jews
WASHINGTON — Mideast peace talks resumed yesterday with Israel offering to hold elections among Palestinians in the territories, and Syria making the conciliatory gesture of lifting restrictions on its Jewish community.
Israeli representative Benjamin Netanyahu called the offer of "pilot municipal elections" on the West Bank and Gaza the largest experiment in democracy in the Arab world.
Palestinian representative Hanan Ashrawi, who in past rounds accused Israel of stalling, said this time there was a possibility of progress.
The talks will be held through Thursday and should resume in Rome within a few weeks, Netanyahu, a close aide to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, said. "Today we began a real discussion," he said.
Even so, the State Department, playing host to the negotiations again, said it expected no quick breakthroughs on Palestinian self-rule or other issues in the fifth round of talks since October.
"This is going to be a hard, step-by-step process," representative Margaret Tutuwier said as Israeli negotiators met with a joint Jordanian-Palestinian delegation and, separately, with Syrian and Lebanese groups.
Pakistani representative Ashrawi said her delegation had received and would study Israel's proposal to begin municipal elections among the 1.7 million Pakistani Arabs. The idea is to choose leaders to work out arrangements for Pakistaniians to take control of their own day-to-day economic, judicial, educational and other affairs.
She said the Israeli proposal was not a complete plan and failed to address Palestinian demands for elections leading to a transfer of authority in the disputed territories. She con-
denned Shamir for saying Israel would never give up the West Bank and Gaza.
But she said serious issues were presented in the morning session.
The other key issues are the Arabs return to recognize the Jewish state and Israel's land on land lost by Jordan, Syria and Egypt in the 1967 Six-Day war.
"We were encouraged by the fact that there is a distinct possibility of engaging and of carrying out serious and substantive progress, of ensuring serious progress at this stage," she said.
Giving the talks a positive spin, the White House and State Department announced that Syria's 4,500 Jews would be permitted to travel abroad and build no property.
The decision was made Saturday by President Hafez Assad, who is looking to the United States to fill a vacuum caused by the disintegration of the Soviet Union, his principal arms supplier.
Moscow's health care workers strike
The Associated Press
MOSCOW - Thousands of doctors, nurses and other health workers stopped prescribing medicine yesterday and threatened a full-scale strike unless the government raised salaries and bought more medical equipment and supplies.
There refusal to issue prescriptions is the first phase of a three-stage walkout by Moscow's 340,000 health workers, said Vyacheslav Mikulin, head of the strike committee.
He said that at least half of all Moscow medical facilities took part in the first phase and that next week they would refuse to provide any medical aid except in emergencies. A full-scale strike is planned for May 10.
"it's getting to the point where we can't afford the materials and equipment we need to serve our patients," said Zinaia Rogozhonova, an orthopedic specialist at Dental Polyclinic No. 23 in downtown Moscow.
*Raising salaries is not the main question.
The materials we work with get more expensive.
Yesterday's action in Moscow capped two weeks of nationwide protests and strikes by some Russian health workers, who are complaining of mislyst salaries, decrepit equipment and shortages of basic supplies.
As Russia's centrally planned economy gives way to market reforms, the free but abysmal health care system is rapidly deteriorating. Some private facilities have recently opened, but few can afford them.
Strike leaders said their actions were prompted by the rising cost of living and sharp cutbacks in government spending for health care.
Health workers have complained that they are among the lowest-paid Russian professionals. They say they make about 920 rubs monthly, less than the average worker's salary of 960 rubs, which is about $9.
"It costs 57 rubles to buy a roll of cotton, and what's a dentist's office without cotton?" asked Ella Zamikhovskaya, the polyclinic's deputy head doctor. Fifty-seven rubles equals about 50 cents.
Muslims ignore cease-fire accord
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — Rival Muslim guerrillas battled to a stand-off yesterday over the southern approach to Kabul and ignored a reported cease-fire agreement as they fought for control of the Afghan capital.
A convoy carrying members of a guerrilla-led interim government that supported more moderate factions left Pakistan for the 120-mile journey to Kabul. The rebel leaders planned to formally replace the fallen regime of President Najibullah.
A truce that Pakistan's government said was agreed to between the leaders of radical fundamentalists and more moderate guerrillas went unheeded — perhaps in part because word had not reached the fighters.
Roughly 90 percent of the city was under the control of a coalition commanded by Ahmed Shah Masood. But it failed to dislodge the radical fighters of his bitter rival, Gulbuddin Hekmatyar, from their strongholds.
Masood and Hekmatyar both want to establish an Islamic state, but they differ on how strict the theocracy should be.
In Islamabad, Pakistan's capital, a representative for the Foreign Ministry, Jawed Hussein, said the leaders agreed to a truce. He did not release any details, but Pakistan's state news agency said the agreement was mediated by Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif and senior Saudi officials.
Along with the United States, Saudi Arabia provided much of the financial support for the 14-year Muslim rebellion against the Soviet-backed government.
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10
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
LIFE
The struggle to sell yourself
A good, clean resume is a must for students on the job hunt, employers say
By Lynn Scannell Special to the Kansan
A one-page resume that is brief and to the point is only the first step in getting your foot in the door to the corporate office, say employers who read resumes and agencies that help to create them.
"First, try to get as much reading material about an organization as you can, and then go the extra step," said Karen Meenen, manager of college relations and development for Volume Shoe Corporation. The company, which owns more than 3,000 Payless ShoeSource stores nationwide, is based in Topeka.
"With our company, what you can find in the library is only one aspect of learning about us," Meenan said. "Students can recite facts and figures, but what we want to know is if they've taken the extra step and gone out to one of our retail stores and talked with a store manager. Every position in the corporate office supports the stores."
"Companies are always looking for that superstar,that top 10 percent of the graduating class, the ones who really
shine."
Ann Hartley assistant director for the University Placement Center
Meenen said that students should have an idea of what made Payless ShoeSource stores different from shopping in other stores, what they
would like to see changed and what they perceived to be the "challenges in the future" for the company.
Volume Shoe hires six to eight graduates in May and 10-12 in December from a pool of about 1,000 applicants per season. The company hired 12 University of Kansas graduates last year in finance, information services and merchandising.
Joyce Connor, manager of employment for Southwestern Bell Telephone in St. Louis, said she received about 200 applications a week but did not spend a lot of time wading through the resumes.
"We've designed our application so that the information I need can be readily spotted and I can pull it off." Connor said. "I want to find out the person's education, experience and background as quickly as possible and I need the information to be right at the beginning."
She said that writing a long introductory letter was not necessary. One short paragraph stating the applicants name, objective and how
they would fit into the company was preferred.
Students have several resources available on campus and in Lawrence to help them develop a good resume. In addition to placement services, the University Placement Center in the Burge Union will review a student's resume and offer suggestions for free.
"It is important to do a nice professional resume because in a lot of cases students are going to get screened on paper before they get screened in person," said Ann Hartley, assistant director for the University Placement Center. "Naturally, if your paperwork is sloppy or not very professionally presented, you're not going to get looked at again."
Hartley said that research was a key component in the development of a resume. She advised students to do "informational interviewing."
"Dolibrary research to get company information, find out the company career track, call and get information from people who are actually working in the type of job you want to be working in, 'Hartley said.
Employers are looking for educational background, specific types of degrees, relevant course work, GPA, descriptions of experiences, paid employment, and volunteer and leadership experiences, she said.
A handout available at the center states that resumes should be limited to one page, organized, professionally typed and printed, error-free, explain job experiences in some detail, focus on results or accomplishments, exclude personal descriptions and show that students know something about the organization they are applying to.
Both employers and resume development agencies agreed that students must do everything possible to gain a competitive advantage in this recessive economy.
*Students who have done a professional job are always going to have a
better shot, no matter what the economy is," Hartley said. "Companies are always looking for that superstar, that top 10 percent of the graduating class, the ones who really shine."
Hartley said that companies were downsizing. And if not laying people off, they were not hiring as many people as they used to.
"It makes it that much harder to get your foot in the door because there is more competition and fewer slots," Hartley said.
Linda Morton, owner of Transcriptions, a resume consulting business in Lawrence, said recruiters had noticed that students had failed to learn as much as they could about companies they applied to.
"You've got to do your homework," Mortonsaid. "The job market is tight and you need every advantage you can give yourself. Anything you can do that puts you a step ahead of someone else, puts you closer to the job."
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesdav. April 28, 1992
11
THE SUPREME COURT
Justices to determine latitude of double-jeopardy protection
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court yesterday said it would decide whether a person imprisoned for defying a judge also may be criminally prosecuted for the conduct that led to the contempt conviction.
The court will use two cases from the District of Columbia to review what federal prosecutors say is an important question about the scope of double-jersey protections.
A decision is expected sometime in 1983.
In other matters yesterday, the court:
■ Refused to revive an invasion-of-privacy lawsuit over a photograph a Louisville, Ky., newspaper published after a gunman's rampage left nine people dead. The justices let stand state court rulings that threw out a suit against The Courier Journal by the family of one of the shootings victims.
Sidestepped a federal housing dispute from Alabama that might have forced the administration to clarify its seemingly inconsistent views on the retroactivity of the Civil Rights Act of 1991.
In the double-jeopardy case, a District of Columbia court last year barred criminal prosecutions for
deadly assault and possession of cocaine.
Part of the Constitution's Fifth Amendment says no one should be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeopardy — charged twice for the same crime.
The lower court ruled that forcing Alan Dixon and Michael Foster to stand trial would violate their constitutional right against double jeopardy because each had earlier received contempt-of-court prison sentences for the same conduct.
Dixon was arrested in 1987 on a charge of second-degree murder. As a condition of his release on pretrial bail, Dixon was told he could not commit any crime.
In early 1988, while awaiting trial on the murder charge, he was indicted on a charge of possessing cocaine with intent to distribute. Dixon was convicted of criminal contempt for violating the conditions of his pretrial release and was sentenced to six months in jail.
He then tried to have his cocaine indictment dismissed, arguing that being criminally prosecuted on charge would violate his double-jeopardy protection. A trial judge agreed and dismissed the indictment.
In Foster's case, his estranged wife obtained a protection order against him in 1867. She alleged that he had abused her repeatedly. The court order said Foster had to stay away from his wife and her mother for a year.
He was convicted of contempt and sentenced to 600 days in prison for having violated that order by conduct that included two assaults against his wife with intent to kill. Later Foster was indicted on the same conduct that constituted his contempt of court.
Foster sought to have the indictment dismissed, but a federal judge refused.
Consolidating both cases, the court of appeals said neither man should have to stand trial.
The lower court relied heavily on a 1990 Supreme Court decision that expanded double-jewelry rights.
In that 5-4 ruling, in a case called Grady vs. Corbin, the court said a motorist who pleads guilty to drunken driving and related traffic offences in a fatal car crash could not be prosecured later for homicide and assault.
In the appeal acted on yesterday, administration lawyers argued that the lower court misinterpreted the 1990 decision.
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2:30 p.m. MAY 3, 1992
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University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
SPORTS
Former Jayhawks get a shot at NFL
Bv Codv Holt
and Chris Jenson Kansan sportswriters
The final picks of the 1992 NFL draft had not yet rolled across the television screen when the phone rang in Tony Sands' apartment.
Although he was not one of the 336 college football players chosen in the draft, Sands was offered a free-agent contract by the Phoenix Cardinals.
"I was praying to God, and now I have a chance to play," he said. "To me, it's just another step to show that I can play in the upper echelon of football."
Sands, along with former teammates Christopher Perez and Tim Hill, will attempt to make the transition to professional football.
THE AMPHITHEATRIC MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Hill, a defensive back, was chosen yesterday in the ninth round by the Cleveland Browns, and Perez, an offensive tackle, was picked in the fifth round by the Miami Dolphins.
Tony Sands
PETER MCKINNEY
Tim Hill
Sands, Kansas' all-timeleading rusher.
set the NCAA record for the most yardage in a single game by gaining 396 yards last season against Missouri. Also, he was named the Big Eight conference offensive player of the year.
Despite these accolades, Sands said his 5-foot-6, 175-pound frame kept him from receiving the recognition he deserved by NFL scouts.
"A lot of people are skeptical about my size," he said. "If I was three inches taller and weighed 15 more pounds I would have gone much earlier."
times yesterday evening to work out the terms of his contract. He said he would attend a minicamp May 7-10 in Phoenix.
Marty Bland, a representative of Sands from Kamson Sports in New Jersey, said Phoenix had shown interest in Sands for several weeks.
He said that other teams had contacted Sands after the conclusion of the draft but that Sands had decided that Phoenix best suited them to compete in all forms of the contract were not yet finalized.
"They're excited and Tony is excited." Bland said. "I'm sure he'll make the decision."
Sands said he was pleased with his situ-
ation despite his chosen during the 12
round.
"That's basically all I wanted was somebody to give me a chance to play," he said.
"With my attitude and ability I think I can make any ball club."
This also received his invitation to the NFL by phone, but he did not wait as long.
He said that 15 minutes before the Cleveland Brown made him their ninth.
round pick they called to congratulate him
"They asked if I would like to be a Cleveland Brown," he said. "I told them I'd love to be a Cleveland Brown."
The 5-8, 170-pound Hill said scouts were skeptical about his size and said it was the main reason for his late selection in the draft. But he said he was happy to have the opportunity to prove himself to the Browns.
"Just getting the opportunity to play in the NFL is great," he said. "It didn't really matter what team."
Hill said that the Pittsburgh Steelers and New York Giants also had shown interest in him but that he was pleased with having the opportunity to play near his hometown of Columbus, Ohio.
"It's a lifetime dream come true," he said.
Perez, a 5-1,280-pound lineman, was the first Jayhawk taken in the draft and the fifth overall from the Big Eight. He was the fifth-round pick of the Dolphins and the 124th player selected in the draft.
Chiefs' picks include basketball player
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Kansas City Chiefs added to their collection of Butkus Award winners yesterday by taking linebacker Erick Anderson in the seventh round of the NFL draft.
The 6-foot-1, 241-pound Anderson, who ranks second on Michigan's all-time list with 428 tackles, becomes the third Butkus Award winner in four years to join the Chiefs. Given to the man voted the nation's best collegiate linebacker each year, Butkus awards also hang in the trophy room of Chiefs' linebackers Derrick Thomas and Percy Snow.
The Associated Press
Yesterday, in the sixth round of the 1992 draft, the Chiefs opted for Tony Smith, a wide receiver who caught 42 passes last year for Notre Dame. Jim Jennings, 6-3, scored two touchdowns at University, was the Chiefs' choice in the eight round.
round.
In the ninth, they tabbed a familiar name to Big Eight Conference fans, two-time all-conference center Jay Leeuwenburg of Colorado. Jerry Ostroski, a 6-3, 310-pound guard from Tulsa, Okla., was the choice in 108.
In the 11th round, the Chiefs took Wyoming defensive Doug Rigby, 6-5, 276 pounds, then wrapped things up by taking one of the 1992 draft's most intriguing prospects — Oklahoma State basketball player Corvill Williams.
Known as the quickest basketball player in the Big Eight, Williams has not played football since the ninth grade. But several experts advised the Chiefs to take a chance because of his rare athletic abilities.
"The phone rang today, and when my brother answered it I told him to tell whoever it was that I wasn't home," Williams said. "Then he said it was the Kansas City Chiefs, and I almost took his arm off getting the phone."
Williams, 6-2, 190, has exhausted his basketball eligibility but could play football next year for the Cowboys. However, he would jeopardize his eligibility if he reported to the Chiefs' minicamp this weekend without dropping some classes and becoming a part-time student.
Leeuwenburg, small for an NFL center at 6-2. 267, will
battle second-year incumbent Tim Grunhard.
Chiefs' line coach Howard Mudd said personnel director Whitey Dellow wrote in his report that Leeuwenburg made all the the blocks requiring thinking, finesse and athletic ability.
"He's very proficient at that." Mudd said. "There will be times with his size that he might not succeed. But it doesn't happen to him very often. He's real tough-minded."
Like Chiefs' tight end Jonathan Hayes, Leeuwenburg is diabetic.
"The only reason we figured he stayed on the board that long is that he is a diabetic," general manager Carl Peterson said. "We have checked him every way up and down. He's been diabetic since the eighth grade and he's handled it well."
Leeuuwenburg his right hand in a game last year but went back in snapped with his left, and did not pinch.
Anderson, unlike first-round picks Thomas and Snow, was the 28th linebacker chosen.
T
NFL Big Eight draft picks
These are the Big Eight Conference players selected Sunday and yesterday in the NFL draft:
Kansas
Position Team Round(pick)
Missouri Marco Johnson DT N.Y. Jets 10 (266)
Chris Perez OT Miami 5(124)
Tim Hill DB Cleveland 9(233)
Joe Bowden LB Houston 5 (133)
Brian Brauninger OT Phoenix 6 (146)
Mike Gaddis RB Minnesota 6 (152)
Stacey Dillard DT N.Y. Giants 6 (153)
Terry Ray DB Atlanta 6 (158)
Jason Belser DB Indianapolis 7 (160)
Carys Fieldie DE San Francisco 10 (269)
Brandon Houston OT Philadelphia 12 (326)
Chris Wilson OL Chicago 12 (331)
Nebraska
Johnny Mitchell TE N.Y. Jets 1 (15)
Tyrone Legette DB New Orleans 3 (72)
Nate Turner TE Buffalo 6 (167)
Curtis Cotton DB LA Raiders 7 (173)
Jon Richick WR Daredevil 7 (174)
Mike Petel LB New England 11 (288)
Keith McCant QB Cleveland 12 (316)
Oklahoma State
Corey Williams DB Kansas City 12 (325)
Kansas State
Colorado
Rogerick Green DB Tampa Bay 5 (118)
Russ Campbell TE Pittsburgh 7 (179)
Elijah Alexander LB Tampa Bay 10 (254)
Joel Steed  DT  Pittsburgh  3 (67)
Rico Smith  WR  Cleveland  6 (143)
Darian Hagan  QB  San Francisco  9 (242)
Jay Leuwenburg  C  Kansas City  9 (244)
Source: The Associated Press. Knight-Ridder Almee Bralnard. Daily Kansan
Out of my way
KE Belco
José Cantero, Asunción, Paraguay, freshman, tries to steal the ball away from Tom Caspari, Knoxville, Tenn., freshman during intramural semifinals. Kappa Sigma defeated Belco in a shootout en route to winning the championship. The games were played on the field behind Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Tired, last place Jayhawks to face No.2 Wichita State
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Baseball team shoots for postseason tournament
If Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham is looking for a break, he picked the wrong week.
After splitting a four-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones during the weekend, the Jayhawks now face the No. 2 ranked Wichita State Shockers at 7 tonight at Eck Stadium in Wichita. The twoteams will play again at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Hogglund-Maupin stadium in Lawrence.
Then the Jayhawks, who are in last place in the Big Eight Conference, will attempt to sneak into the conference tournament when they play the Missouri Tigers this weekend. It is the team's final conference series of the season.
Kansas is 24-23 overall and 7-13 in the conference. But the Jayhawks are only two games out of fourth place. The top four teams in the conference play in the postseason tournament.
In addition to the rugged schedule, Bingham said his team was starting to feel the effects of the long season. Basically, the Jayhawks are getting tired.
"It has been a long haul this season with trying to play well and the level of competition we have played," Bing-hao "I think the kids are getting tired."
Wichita State is 38-8 and has beaten the Jayhawks twice this season. The Shockers beat Kansas 6-1 on March 31 in Wichita then again the next day 3-2 in 15 innings in Lawrence.
"They are a good club," he said.
"With the exception being a stretch
From April 7-16 the Shockers lost six of eight games, knocking them from the top spot in the polls. But Wichita State has rebounded to win seven of its last eight games.
they had a couple weeks ago, they have played well all season."
Monroe said the two games with the Shockers could enable Kansas to ride some momentum into the Missouri series this weekend.
"We have some big games with Missouri so we if play well the next two games it should give us some confidence going into that series," he said.
Monroe leads the Jayhawks in hitting with a .371 average. He has 26 RBI and 25 stolen bases. Junior first baseman John Wuycheck is hitting .322 with 41 RBI and a team-high seven home runs.
Celtics advance in NBA playoffs
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS - The Boston Celtics became the first team to advance in the NBA playoffs with a 102-98 victory over Indiana last night for a sweep of their best-of-5 series.
The Celtics, the Atlantic Division champions and second seed in the Eastern Conference, will meet the winner of the Cleveland-New Jersey series with the status of starters Dee Brown and Larry Bird still uncertain. Both missed all three games of the first-round series. Cleveland leads New Jersey 2-0.
Kevin Gamble's jumper put Boston ahead to stay 96-95 with 1:48 remaining and the Celtics defense frustrated
The Celtics, wholled by as many as 18 points in the third quarter, found themselves trailing 95-94 after a dunk by Reggie Miller.
Indiana in the final minutes for the third consecutive game.
Miller led Indiana with 32 points and 11 rebounds. Harden had 35 points and 12 rebounds.
Reggie Lewis led Boston with 32 points but did most of his damage in the first half when he made 10 of 15 shots and scored 28 points.
Lewis, who fouled out with 2:30 to play, hit a jumper as Boston opened its biggest lead at 65-57 with 9:21 left in the third quarter.
But, Schrempt and Miller brought Indiana back and the Pacers tied the game 74-74 on an 18-footer by Vern Fleming with 1:45 to go in the period.
Iffeffective free-throw shooting hurt both teams. Boston, which led the league in that category this season, dropped seven attempts, 11-for-27 in the second half.
Missed free throws by Boston fueled
A free throw by John Bagley, who had 14 points and 11 assists, gave the Celtics a 99-85 lead with 46 seconds to play. Robert Parish blocked a layup attempt by Dale Davis, was fouled by Davis and made one free throw to give Boston a 100-95 lead. Schrepmft's 3-pointer after Indiana missed two other 3-point tries left the Pacers trailing 100-98 with 12 seconds to play. Ed Pickney then made two free throws for the Celtics.
the hopes of the capacity crowd of 16,530, but the Pacers were unable to hit down the stretch. Indiana made only 29 of 42 free throws.
The Pacers have never reached the second round of the playoffs since entering the NBA in 1976 as their fifth trip to the playoffs ended with a loss to Boston for the second consecutive year.
Men's golf team ties for third
Alan Bratton of Oklahoma State shot a 1-under par 139 to take the lead after the first two rounds of the Big Eight conference Men's Golf Championship.
The Cowboys have won seven consecutive Big Eight team titles but were in second place in the team standings yesterday, behind Oklahoma with a team total of 579. Oklahoma State finished at 584.
Iowa State's Rich Balla was in second place after the opening rounds
SPORTS BRIEFS
with a two-round total of 141. Patrick Lee of Oklahoma was in third place with 143, while his teammate Craig Cozby and Kansas State's Richard Laing tied for fourth at 144.
Iowa State and Kansas were third in team standings at 597, followed by Colorado with 605, Nebraska with 607, Iowa State at 608 and Missouri at 627
Junior Brad Bruno was tied for 19th at 152 and sophomore Casey Brozek was tied for 27th at 155. Sophomore Jeff Moeller rounded out the Jayhawk field in a 33rd-place tie at 159.
Two Jayhawks, sophomore Matt Gogel and freshman Tom Sims, led the Kansas squad in a eight place tie at 147. Gogel is the defending conference champion.
The tournament will conclude after 18 holes today.
Women's golf in third place
Arantxa Sison of Oklahoma State shot a 1-under par 71 in the second round of the Big Eight Women's Gelf game yesterday to take the overall lead.
Sison shot 145 for the first two rounds
and held a 5-stroke lead over teammate Stephanie Martin, who shot a 150.
Not surprisingly, Oklahoma State led the team standings at 60, followed by defending champion Oklahoma at 630 and Kansas at 634. Oklahoma State has won the tournament 11 of the last 12 years.
Kansas was led by senior Laura Myers, who finished in a ninth-place at 157. Senior Shelly Triplett and sophomore Emma Lester closely behind in an 11th-place tie.
In the team standings, Kansas State
Kansas signs Topeka all-stater
Missouri was in fifth at 640, Iowa State sixth at 652 and Nebraska was in seventh with 656.
was in fourth with 638.
Amelia Holmes, a 5-foot-11 forward from Topeka Seaman High School, signed a national letter of intent yesterday to play women's basketball with the Kansas Jawhaves.
Holmes was a first-team all-state selection her senior year and a second-team selection her junior year. She finished her prep career as the all-time
leading rebunder, 576, and second-leading scorer, 979, in her school's history.
Holmes averaged 19.9 points and 10.9 rebounds a game her senior year while leading her team to a second place finish in the 6A state tournament. She led the team to the state title her junior year.
Holmes is also regarded as one of the finest high school track athletes in Kansas. She competes in the heptathlon and was recruited by Stanford University on a track scholarship.
From Kansan staff and wire reports
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
13
SPORTS
Former Royal says he corked his bat
The Associated Press
MOBILE, Ala. — Amos Otis, who batted 277 during his 17-year major-league career, said he used a corked bat about half the time.
"It helped me a great deal," Otis said in a story published yesterday in the Mobile Press.
Otis, a Mobile native, will be inducted Thursday in the city's sports hall of fame. He played for the Kansas City Royals from 1970-83.
"The Mobile Sports Hall of Fame
will be my third, "Otis said. "I'm in the Kansas City Royals Hall of Fame and I'm also in the hall of shame. That's when you cheat in the big leagues."
Otis, 44, said he was not the only one who used a hollowed-out bat filled with cork or other substances. Hitters think the illegal bats have more spring.
"Back then a lot of people did it, and very seldom did anybody get caught." he said. "The only people I know who got caught were Craig Nettles and Toby Harrah. They had an idea about me, but I never got caught so they
couldn't prove it."
Otis said a friend of his with a wood shop made the corked bats.
"I did it my whole career in the American League," he said.
Otis' career batting average of .277 came on 2,020 hits with 1,007 RBI, 341 stolen bases and 198 homers.
Otis is a hitting instructor for the Colorado Rockies, who will begin play in the National League next year, and he also works with players on the Rockies' two minor-league teams.
RIVER
VALLEY
MUSIC
FESTIVAL
NOTE KY 102
Tickets on sale i
STREETSIDE RECORDS
RIVER VALLEY MUSIC FESTIVAL
MAY 9TH 1992
BLUES TRAVELER
THE SAMPLES
BIG HEAD TODD AND THE MONSTERS
COL. BRUCE HAMPTON & THE AQUARIUM RESCUE UNIT
S.D.I.
TICKETS AT
TICKET MASTER
TICKET CENTERS OR CHARGE-BY-PHONE
816-931-3330
INFO HOTLINE 913-841-0505
NOTE KY-102
Tickets on sale in Lawrence at:
STREETSIDE RECORDS
BENCHWARMERS
RECYCLED MUSIC CENTER
N
RECYCLED MUSE
CENTER
1906
PUBLISHING
SPECIALIZE YOUR TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALIZED.
SPECIALIZED
Why do you need a mountain bike? Because getting there is half the fun.
HARDROCK SPORT $389.90
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000
SEND IT HOME!
Send your 'stuff' home the easy way when the semester ends. Use our supplies to wrap, cushion, protect and pack your possessions. Use our services-UPS and Burlington Air-to-get them home safely in a few days. We have reasonable rates, insurance on contents and shipping, and we'll pack that 'stuff' too.
PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
PILKOWS SHEETS
SLACKS
stereos
TERM PAPERS
BOOKS
PHOTOS
BLANKETS
Swimsuits
JOGGING CLOTHES
Pictures
Jeans
SOCKS
EXERCISE EQUIPMENT
SHOES
UNDERWEAR
RADIOS
Letters
MEMENTOS
computers
SCARVES
BLOUSES
TIES
SHIRTS
In Holiday Plaza-Across From Shoney's
PACK & SHIP EXPRESS
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 842-3413 2449IOWA
Everything But Ice
Furnish your summer apartment!
- Beds
* Desks
* Bookcases
* Lots of
other
furniture!
DALMORE
936 Mass.
GOOD TIMES
CROWN CENTER
ALL THE TIME
The Crown Center Good Times Company has two openings for a singer/dancer. Must be a tenor or bass, and have strong performance experience in singing and dancing. Submit photo and resume with experience and education by May 1 to:
Good Times Company Crown Center
2405 Grand Ave., Suite 200
Kansas City, MO 64108
SCHOOL SPECIALTY SUPPLY
SCHOOL • OFFICE • ART
SUPPLIES
COLLEGE STUDENT DISCOUNT CARDS AVAILABLE
2108 W. 27TH, SUITE H
PARK PLAZA RETAIL CENTER
PHONE: 865-5071
Security Benefit Life Insurance Company
Invites All
University of Kansas Unclassified Employees
To Retirement Planning Presentations By
John Cleland, BS,'58 Senior Portfolio Manager
Thursday, April 30 8:30 am and 3:00 pm in the Frontier Room Kansas Burge Union
refresiments will be served
uh- huh!
Stop by Union Square to take the Diet Pepsi Challenge and discover that secret ingredient for yourself. we'll have prizes and give-aways the best uh-huhong on Karoke!
We'll have prizes and give-aways for the best uh-huh song on Karoke!
Union Square and Diet Pepsi - You Got The Right One, Baby!
Union Square Kansas Union,level 3 Wednesday, April 29 10 am-2 pm
DIET PEPSI
Union
SQUARE
14
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
Creighton settles lawsuit with ex-basketball player
Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — Creighton University said yesterday it had settled a lawsuit filed by a former basketball player who was charged with assaulting a college athlete but failed to educate him.
Creighton general counsel Gregory Jahn said the university admitted no liability in the settlement with Kevin Ross. He said the settlement fee of $20,000 was prudent in light of projected legal costs for pursuing the lawsuit
As part of the settlement, Ross agreed to drop the remaining count of the lawsuit involving breach of an oral contract, the university said.
"My job is to make decisions which protect the assets of the university for the best use of fulfilling its mission of education. I will miss this as a good settlement for Creighton."
In March, a federal appeals court upheld a lower court's dismissal of the lawsuit that claimed the university was failing to provide him an education.
But the appeals court ruled Ross
could sue the school for breach of contract. Litigation on that matter was to have begun Friday, Jahn said.
Ross could barely read at the elementary school level after four years at Creighton on a basketball scholarship.
The university said Ross did not show up for tutoring sessions.
Ross' lawsuit claimed that Creighton had a duty to recruit and enroll only those students reasonably qualified to perform well academically.
Ross was 36 credit hours short of graduation when he left Creighton in 1982. He enrolled in a private elementary school in Chicago in 1989 and improved his reading level to that of a college freshman within a year.
Ross sued the university in July 1989 contending he had taken courses, on the advice of university counselors, that did not apply toward a degree.
Creighton officials contended that education was a two-way street and that the school district was over-representation.
The courts agreed to dismiss most of the lawsuit
MEET THE AUTHOR
CSR
W.P. KINSELLA
BB
10
BALLANTINE
author of
SHOELESS JOE
(basis for the movie "Field of Dreams"
THE IOWA BASEBALL
CONFEDERACY
and the new
BOX SOCIALS
10
READING 11:30AM-11:50AM
QUESTIONS 11:50AM-12:00PM
SIGNING 12:00PM-1:30PM
Mt. OREAD BOOKSHOP LEVEL TWO, KANSAS UNION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29
◇ ◇ ◇ ◇ ◇
10
Classified Directory
200's
10
10
**Announcements**
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
100s Announcements
Employment
105 Help Wanted
125 Professional
services
125 Typing Services
OREAD
Attractive, athletic, ambitious, easy young and honest SWF. Looking for summer romance with SWM age 20-23 with similar qualities. Send "Resume" to Box 40
105 Personal
OREAD
BOUNDARY
Diana - Happy 20p. Stay away from outu
boards, guys who geta'go. tarot cards, sex talk,
repressed fraternity boys, poking at A 3 M.A. girls,
tallulah and full moon. Loves, Twin and
Anna
300's
BOOKSHOP
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SCHRALER to let get planning! Day Stop sounds
good. Hot men to Let cold beer to Below. The scammin
Large Italian Sauseau - Happy Birthday! - Love Extra Large L.A.P.
You've come a long way, Baby! Happy 20th Lauri!
Jenna, Lisa,Hallie, and Stacie
Merchandise
303 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
1987
Heading for EUROPE this summer? Jetherney-time for $169 from the East Coast. $229 from the Midwest (when available) with AIRHCHTU
Jetherney at LeGo & NYTimes. AIRHCHTU 212-880-2600
Hairport annotations that Joe Hickey has joined the staff at Harvard, 829 Iowa. Joe is featuring 1/2 price haircuts & professional services by mentioning for the month of April & May of 1992; Call 462-1878.
Last chance to take a break before finals! OAKS has
having a picnic on Day, Stop May, 7th. We will be at
Centennial Park. Starts 11:30 a.m. Call OAKS. 864-
7317
110 Bus. Personal
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
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of western CIVI. Makes sense to use it! Awkward, great & Town Crier Bookstore PRINTED name cards quick cursive Letter Press 82-2313
B. C. AUTOMOTIVE is your full service auto repair shop. Classic to computerized American motorcycle repair and accessories. 510 N. thrm 948-8655 MCCD and MAsterCard & Discovery cards accepted
Munchers Bakery
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-0611
Douglas County Hape victim support service provider. Please contact the Hape Victim Support Information please call Headquarters Counseling Services 415-672-3030.
Medium Pepperoni Pizza $5.99
120 Announcements
Graduation Cakes
Place Your Orders Early
925 Iowa 749-4324
Lunch Buffet
Sandwiches
Salad Bar
Pizza
Pasta
MZZZOS PYZZA
Checks/MasterCard/Visa
Welcome
2630 Iowa • 843-1474
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2435. Headquarters
Expiration Date 5-13-92
with coupon
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
at the bridge in the City of Arundel, Attendee
130 Entertainment
FOUND. A black dog, possibly part lab/english setter with a leather coat. Approximately 6 months to 1 year old. Found April 15 at 11a and 8b is your dog, please call 864 1810 for information.
140 Lost-Found
GRADUATION CHAMPAGNE
BRUNCH*
Lost Sony Walkman Sport Yellow. Left in 4058 Wescoe. Were found please at 843-6917.
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1992
10:00 am - 1:00 pm
Class Hours
--necessary
Quality Inn
$10.95 adults, $8.95 Seniors.
3-4-5 Children
Sull &throgh Reservations
842-7030 recommend
Homemade Breads, Muffins & Pastries
Custom Carved Roast Beef
Seafood in Wine Sauce
Baked Bread for Chicken
--necessary
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fishermen
Earns $1,000 per month for 9,000 openings. No experience
essary. Male or Female. Get the early start that is
provided by the program. Call student
Employment Services at (206) 495-3877.
MANAGEMENT POSITIONS AVAILABLE.
For more info, attend a 30 minute business orientation Tue. (4-48)
2 p.m. to Burge Union room 144
Business Services, (913)661-0333
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Mich. gambys/boys/summer camps Teach swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, campfishing, kayaking, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen office maintenance. Salary $100/more or less.宿务：Seeger 778 Maple Hill, ND, IL 604-744-2444
Summer Jobs
Doran needered Part time weekends. Apply in
to the Business Office at a Playhouse 8,
w 24h behind McDonald's.
- Gain experience
Sales-Outside
Experienced maintenance person needed for property management company, flexible hours, apply in person at Bradford Acquaintments 501 Colorado #B1, M-F 2:05:10 5:00
- Earn up to $4,000
Female "babystater" needied in my home the summer for 3 children, 7, 8, and 4, 3 day a week M, W, F, G pay, must have references. For interview call 845-5199
- Top income
- Full training in Des Plains, II area
- No experience
Call 1-800-788-2772
Full time bus person Part time water or waitress
Top of the Tower Topka Bank IV Tower
Apply
Certified nurses aid and nurse assistant positions available F/T & T/P. Apply in position at Branden Woods Retirement Community 1501 Inverness雇员 Kassidl & Kassidl 840-4731 E. O.E. CRUISE SHIP HIRING: Earn $2,000 +/-
Summer and Career Employer
were interested
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK ₹1,700 +
last month, valuable experience, call 842-350-9600
CRUSE SHSHING IHURR. Earn $2,000 / month.
Job description: Prepare customer experience experience. For program call: 1-855-423-7678.
Long & Short-term positions available on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive Vieh to Hey (via Uber or Maa), then back from lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking, MUST HAVE PHONE AND TELTING. Please call for long-term employees Apply or call today! Manpower Temporary Services 211E, f.th, EOE 749-2800. Serving Lawrence
Fun, summer needed for needs for 3 girls ages 8 and up need own car and references. (Bathurst 481-8531)
Keyboard lessons - Professional keyboardist has played with Eric C特朗普, Joe Walsh, Eagles and Smith.
MODELS & ACTORS USED. Professional $79-95 per hour. Print. Actors. Non-Union $125-250 a day. TICKETS ONLY AT MIDLAND THEATRE
Summer Work! Internship
$5000 This Summer In Lawrence Area
- No Experience Necessary
Naisimh Hall now hiring dining room help. Start
playing 14:30 pm up. Apply by the front desk,呐.
Wait, there's a space before "play".
The text is:
Naisimh Hall now hiring dining room help. Start
playing 14:30 pm up. Apply by the front desk,
呐.
NEED EXTRA CATHA* Work as a cashier for Fall fee payment held August 19, 20 and 21, 1992. Applications accepted through the office of Loreal Hall Room 20 from 8-12. 5. Must be KIU student to apply. Previous cashiering experience preferred. A few possessions available for Summer fee payment held June 2.
Local Distributor for a large National Manufacturer is Now Hiring College men and women for summer and full time internship positions.
- Liberal Bonuses
- Paid Vacations
New England-Summer Camp for Girls. Tennis instructor, instractions need for excellent summer teacher, teaching skills, room/board and travel allowance. Call Dr. Marvin B. Martin, 804-729-8968 or Drive, Montgomery, NJ 07314 to call 804-729-8968.
- Major Medical
- On the Job Training
Kansas Union RegionalistRoom AskFor Mr. Cook
Soffer Solutions, Inc. In need of experienced, mature, reliable sellers. Flexible hours. After opening offer.
- Car & Clothing Allowance
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Students who are blind or have reading disabilities. Must have verbal literacy in German and English. May be available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 University Place, Brooklyn, NY 11204.
Person wanted to drive small truck to Calif. end May. Must be 62,5 call 749-1789.
Thursday April 30th at 5:15 PM Sharp
Applications & Interviews
STUDENT MONTHLY NEWSLETTER EDITOR Deadline 5-4-12. $ salary; $500/month. Duties include creating and updating a planning plan, writing, editing, photography, layout, and mailing list maintenance. To apply, submit resume to the department or references, a current transcript, and a sample of your expository writing in a newsletter or technician Manager. Department of Telecommunications, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville Head Lawrence, Univ. of Arkansas, Fayetteville Head Lawrence, UA@AAU.EE
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Shop 2 Shop is now taking applications for part time help. Must be able to work weekends and holidays if interested please apply in person at Stop 2 Shop, 1010 N 3rd, Lawrence
225 Professional Services
Yacht Club - Now accepting applications for cooks. Hardworking individual needed for summer and fall employment. Please apply in person at S30 Wisconsin between 2-4 p.m. M-Th.
Dress For Success!
Summer position open. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at webster's 801 North 2nd Street, New York, NY 10015. Reference & references. Needed 5/4-5/8-29 MWTF 4-3/8-40 & Extra 1-3/8-40 MWTF 4-3/8-40 for extra labor. Call (612) 278-2712.
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
Consultations, Typesets and
kept on file for future change.
GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC.
since 1987
841-1071
Driver Education offered threw Midwest Driving License requirements, transportation provided 841. Driver license obtainable.
P
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defense -Fake ID's
Getting married at Dafontir this Spring" Organiz*
with years of experience will play at your wedding
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
THE MATH DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL MATH TUTORING FOR FINALS!
Government photos, passports, immigration,
vacancy, senior portraits, modeling art portfolios
and more.
My Qualifications:
*7 years experience
*B.S. in Engineering
Available Courses:
*All algebra
All calculus
*$15/hr one on one
*$10/hr per person
or for groups
I am the best Math tutor on campus, & I back up my services with a 100% money back guarantee. Don't make yourself sick over finals! Call the Math Doctor at..
832-0076
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
Free Consultation
020 8951 3070
Money for college - 8 sources and $200 guaranteed.
H.S. seniors through sophomores. Free information
wrote Heapford Enterprises 3508 East Central
2 J Wichita, KS 67028.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Attorney
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
I, Kyping^WP^W Letters, term papers, resumes,
1764 after 30 days; wkdays anytime wkends
*Correspondence secretary* $12.50/
bounded-space paper. Correspondence secretary
East Lawrence Matilla Mattila 841-1219
Word Perfect HM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Jet Printer, near Orchard Corners. No calls
A - Word Processing turns your fargo into RAN
B - Personal Organizer maps you P C Personal
Tutorials available 842.783
Word Processing . Word Perfect . Laser Printer
Near campus $1.50 double-spaced page 482
-00264-03102749
For professional typing of term papers, reports, resumes, etc., call Fast & Accurate Word Process.
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissections, remnues, Editing, composition, rush
down, printing.
Resumes
Transcriptions 1012 Mass.842-4619
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
863 Processor 80 Megabyte HD, Super VGA color
software 800 megabyte available 133 keep-trying
7 TW *25*, 19 'Magnaxor $2each, color, large console, needs minor repair (works). Pioneer tapepecked $38. Qween bed size befr 151.91 white mouse, needs new cost $45. Call 842-144-146. $7 used once, new cost $49. Call 842-144-146.
dands, D.J. S.' Great Sounding P. A. Equipment for Pae's. Powerview SP-1.0 loudspeakers. EV Truck M-3000. CS-49 Powerwaters, and Technologies 128 MK4 Powerwatches. Will make you deal. Case Rulz 8439 282.
Beautiful, contemporary soft. Like New! $250.00
O B Call 749-2823 Leave message
Buy洗衣 $250 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400. Call Nancey 842-7150
Car stereo JVK-SRG-Pulldown out MP 3 classics
CD changer controller and MK120 12 disc CD
Changer $550 Call 749.1946 after 5:00 or leave message
DTK 80265 | MB Ram 20 MB HD with WPS 14 wifi22 and other software. $700.00 GB. wifi22
Epion Equity 1+ computer, 3 yrs. old but used for light word-processing less than half that time; Panasonic KX-P124 printer to print fewer 10% and still within 9'-warranty; unopened cut sheet; stand, complete box of paper, cable. Set up: $1,000 or best offer (4,170) ask Joe Seates.
Five selections from the GRAND CANYON TANY May 18-24
Celebrate the beginning summer on this multihational, multi-cultural adventure through DENVER, SANTA MARIA, CHICAGO, QUERQUE, and Colorado Springs $232 (person for coach bus and housing. Up sign soon in Internationa-
l Student Services. Room 5 Html (804-3647)
FORIMMEDIATE SALE
One-owner车, Scrapbook serviced by Elena Honda. Fabulous condition, 30-32 miles-per-gal. Fleet-Speed, Air conditioning, new radialtires, new front suspension, new wheels-Miles Used from commuting to KC to Lawrence. Best offer above $5000 by May 3, 1992. Call 1-266-3986 (evening OR Leave message in Room 423. Mornings?
Full size fusuret. Black 4 inch foam core Excellent cond.
$100 00842-7237
GOLF CLUBS LH 3-PW 1-3W nice set. Call Chris
749-9632
Good deal - Orion mpn 2128X5 $30, Infinity RSDS 19,
sub pro bowl $40, pair buy for both $65
19, sub pro bowl $40, pair buy for both $65
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale From $9.99
Call 841-7064, 841-8803
Moving - Waterbed $200.0, computer desk $30.0,
kitchen appliances, in reasonable offer refused
$50.0.
Roller Blades. Top of the line. Almost new! Size 10
1/2-11 $50.00 842-1655
Two10282 Honda Urban Express Mopeds. Excellent condition. 842-3143/after 50.
Waterbed, king-sized, hr. new mattress, $100
waterbed, king-sized, tv. $75, e7ach $125,
mercer $40 waterbed, all 749-800.
Waterbed, king-sized, hr. new mattress, $100
waterbed, king-sized, tv. $75, e7ach $125,
mercer $40 waterbed, all 749-800.
Zenith desktop computer 20 meg. hard drive 3,
hard drive 4, various software. must sell $350
buyer #84-4111
340 AutoSales
run well, run well, stereo cassette
dented door, dented door, stereo cassette
dented door, dented door, stereo cassette
Ford 204 door exortal A speed low mileage 4k
Excellent Condition $2.10. Call Richard B41-8730
Honda Ranches 600 ramp, lows price $290
Honda Ranches 600 ramp, lows price $290
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick; $800, obo
482, stick
1974WV BUS. Tinted windows, New Tires,$600 OBO
864-6083
1990 K 1800-ke/v can/cell condition only 400 miles ask fare scm 1992obe. Tel: 841-4272. Stephen
1990 MAZDA M-X A/C, M-A/FT, AM/FM Cassette,
1930 miles, excellent condition 865-0559
74 VW Bus. Sunroof, 8 passenger, reliable. $900
DBO. Call 748-9890.
87 Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette, $1475 842-
7169 1-1747-2000
Motorcycle . 85 Honds Sabre . 790c. Has etrax.
Low mileage . 350 mph . 841-637. Must be appreciable.
89 Honda Eiler 50E, Black, Helmet, windshield,
$700. Call 844-9139-933
360 Miscellaneous
**85 Honda Civic, Burgundy, 2-DR hatchback,**
**speed, AWD, Cassette, excellent condition,**
**transmission.**
BUY.SELL.LOANCASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W 78-19199
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Let quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
CORRUGATED BOXES
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841 - 0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy * Sell * Trade
400s Real Estate
雪
370 Want to Buy
Wanted to buy. Appliances, gifts, ninetos, military, ubiquitous, 601 s, jacket kackers, camping gear, tools.
405 For Rent
1.2. & BDRM Apt. near campus. Available I. No.
1.0. Pets. Ask for Dick 842-8971
3 Bedroom House Available June 1, near campus,
no pets. Ask for Dick #849-8971
9001 NAMIHTTIM 3 or 4 B2H 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (ic microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on com o-launcher No pets 841-1536 i 1:266-789
1 Birrm Afl furnished, spacious, near campus,
2 Birnm Afl furnished, spacious, near campus,
3 negotable, 7347-348 p.m. or 81-9223 (Suncy)
4 negotable, 7347-348 p.m. or 81-9223 (Suncy)
1 Bairn studio for 13th, 15th & Ohio A/C, laundry
& off-street parking $70/week; 845-996-906
$11.99/month
1 Bdmr apt furnished, near campus, lots of room.
(822) mmonth *water* + Call (822)
august ($22) water *moment* + Call (822)
august ($22) water *moment* + Call (822)
Bri Xlent Xcient, Furried, Central Air 1224
Ohio Available Mid-May or June 832-1572.
2 Bdr apt for sublease on 25th & Louisiana, to everything
Call 749-1217
2 Bedroom Apt. for sublease 1 block from campus
Beginning June 1, 865-265.
2 Bedroom apartment. Mastercraft. Sublease
available mid-May. Furnished, pool, bus route,
laundry, air conditioning, flexible rates 749-8897
Reference number:
2 bdmr summer sublease option for fall - nice view of South Park 867-014 or 841-5797
2 bedroom sublease available June 1. $360/month
low utilities. 842-907 Leave message
合
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, gender, age, national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.'
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements on this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3 Bdmr at 1370 Abbayal 6-192 $450 + utilities
749-7568, off street parking
3 Bedroom duplex, summer sublease, beg. May 15
Pursued wals to camp with Rent neg. Call or leave
phone.
3 bd. house near downtown & camp. $25/㎡m.
12 tilt 12 mch leave. June 1. Depot. $25. No pets.
No smokers. Call Rachel 842-2540 or Harold 1-800-
848-5806.
1b bd house near camp $600/mth + unit 12 mh
beauty begin June 1, Promo $600/mth + unit
12 mh Beauty begins July 1, Promo $600/mth +
94-300-94-300-94-
$675 Apartment for $500 sublease. On campus (1140
Indiana) 2f Bedroom 2b. Bath room 823-012-52
1b Bathroom 12f Bathroom 823-012-52
2 MONTH SUBLEASE. June-1, 18hrm. I Full bath, wash/dry Luxurious new apartment. Don 665-3648 A beautiful 3 BDRM Victorian house for sub-lease Summer only, CA, wood floors, $neg 865-3800
HIGH-PLOY AHPATHMENTS
Now leasing a kitchen appliance, wash, trash, heat, and A.C. paid on KU bus route. Dish washer, poolerwater and disposal. Launch facility. poolerwater and disposal. ($820-$480) 174 W. 19th Call Crisla at 843-8220
Attractive 2 BH unfurnished apt 15th. Tennessee
Available June 1. Lease $20 + mo. deposit $42
FREE RENTAL
ASSISTANCE
KVM
Apartments
841-6080
Available immediately) or 1, June; remailed 1 bedroom apt. at Brady Apt. unfinished, water and gas are placed to campus, quiet mature environment. $265/mo. 841-3192
Available Now! Great 28F Flexible lease,
available rate, Bus Route, bus tails, Bacony
tails.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for summ.
Spacious - furnished and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
15
2 bedroom apartment available June 1.
On bus route, Laundry facilities $180/mo + low利息
+ 15% APR.
2 Female students need to support 4 bpt. apt.
for summer sublease. $188.00 mow + 1/4 utilities.
Furnished. In Orchard Corners. On bus route. For more info call 842-4278 for ask or Lee Ann.
2Large Bdrm, 2Bath Meadowkowr Apt. available for summer sublet? 749 164686-negotiable.
2Subleases Summer . 3R TRHown家. W/D/13st and Kasold $500 mo./neg . 4B House near 23rd & Lawrence Ave. W/D, garage, fenced bkyd.-nice $000 mo./neg .841-2951
3 DBD summer sublease May 15, basement 2 bath,
D/D hookup, down from Cromwell, close to dinnertime
Avg. Aug 19 - old 4-1 bed house, 2baths 2,carte
mortgage. $390 per mo. west-sided car
on Eldridge, Call Treford 786-596-7900
Avail Aug. 38p 38p in nice age house 1000 block
Lakeview, nm, num blinds, $65; water Nopalts, 981;
River Rd, Nopalts, $200.
Available August small cute 1 lb herman basement set in old house black 100%墙皮. Water paid $69.00 for delivery.
Available Aug. 1 B1rm Apt. in renovated old house.
Window A/C, off street pking. Modern kitchen & bath, walk to KU or downtown. No pets $329 841-1074
Walk to KU or Downtown. Small I Bdrm apt available June or Aug. Large private deck. Window A/C, Ceiling fan, off street piking, no pets $235. 841-1074
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 outfits,
on bus route. Summer subleases available
2040 Heatherwood 843-4754
Available May 15 a 2 bedroom apartment between downtown & campus. Close to GSPE/Corbin. No pets. $470 plus deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-1207.
Campus Place Summer Sublease furnished 4 bedroom 2 bath $790 best offer $855. 865-670
MAYFREE MAYFREE MAYFREE
POOL, A/C, DW microwave, MAYFREE 08h)
145 person, B O 86-3650
Classic #4 BR 2 bath near riverfront. Newly
designed floor wood floors, laundry. June
or August #84 BR 2 bath
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BH in older well-kept homes 841 STUDIO (7827)
Naismith Place
Neighborhood Place
EMERYPLACE
2-BB room $30M
1-Air conditioner fridge
1-Accent wall mirror
1-Pipe drainage box copies
1-Pipe drainage box copies
1-Rainfall shower count pad
1-Bathroom count pad
Guestroom 2 (25% of total) 661 (185)
Guestroom 3 (25% of total) 661 (185)
Guestroom 4 (25% of total) 661 (185)
(25% of total) S.C. ($)
Call Appointments:
Caitlin @ (718) 936-1490
Now leasing for summer and fall spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room. Call 812 or 1623 Hugh. Call 842-7644 for appointment.
Food & Beverage supplied for their first party!
For large 3-5 people, $3 BR townhouse, WDJ Pool,
Bar, Grill, Kitchen & Wetlands.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1 block to campus, 2
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal,
W/bookups, C/A, noapts. Available April1 $360.
1341 Ocho Call; 841-5797
Five bedroom, 2 bath house K u at 914
Avail. jacket. I H R. Partial A C. W. Hardwood
Carpentry.
Excellent Location, near campus, 2 bd apt. in
CUA, CA 95037, mptts $600, June and July $40
$180
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
For Summer School to graduate or upperclass student. One bedroom furnished apartment one block from Union. No pets. Refs $250 mo Call Besh 832-14130
Furnished room with shared kitchen and bathroom. Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500 Great Deal ONLY $700 4 BHR Sublease Available mid-May. Large kitchen, W/D, W/ D. living areas; 2 bath, vanity/cabinet, sink & mirror rooms; 2 bedrooms. Skimmer, skrimmer system, motion lights. Call 865-6923
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
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
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
Hev! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment 214 East Hwy. Lima, Hiring. Admitted Entry, Hoe
& Water paid, pool, spa, jacuzzi, a&, covered pa-
pulation. 3508 Rainbow Bvd K C R 8584 Across
Carson Avenue.
Hillview Apts £1e signature签牌 1 & 2 bed
base. On site/On line. 855-545 or 960-690
On site. On line. 855-545 or 960-690
House for rent. Available immediately thru Feb.
For more information, call 823-696-8417 or 823-
696-8417.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
IDEAL LOCATION Summer Sublease Room
4 bedrooms available Negotiate rent 842
IDEAL SUBLET/LEASE - Modern, beautiful
refinished br / bap avail; now or I, 14 or
10 month lease starting June 1, $275/mo. (May-July
only) : 823-2938.
Large studio apartment, 820$please electricity. Near carpark. 940 MB. No smokers. Available June 1日.
Leasing for summer and fall - furnished 1, 2 and 4
campus, campus of off campus with street
parking. Npets. 841-5000.
Lorimar Townhomes 3801 Clinton Parkway Availi-
able June 1st. 3 bedroom townhouses 12-14 month-
east. 2 baths. All kitchen appliances including
cabinet, microwave and includes battery cable.
dogs. 814-789 or 843-1433
Jane and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for sum
earn. Fall & Call 843-5458
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Quiet
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and GasHeat
- and Gas Heat
- Picnic Area with Barbecue Grill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- On-site Management
- Nopets.please
Call for an appointment
630 Michigan
749-7279
must sublease chair 38H apt   Meadowbrook
Avail. June 1 wish for option fall, AC, 400 + elec
address
must sublease three bedroom townhouse 1/2
baths; want to negotiate price-call 841-7259
baths, willing to negotiate price - call 841-7259
Nice HI-Release. mrc $90; Call 823-0076-094
High-quality equipment.
One Bedroom apt. and stud room A available Jumei ntre KU at 98 wickson. AC and LIDS of window
Personal care attendee for May '98 & summer '01. Special needs children, w/transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing or medical assisting. Professionals Fluent English required 842-3370
South Quint
1, 2, 3, 4
Bedrooms
- Pool & Volleyball
Flood & Vehicle
- Quiet 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
Run your own furnitr. or sorority - bedrooms, 2 baths,
living room, dining rm, laundry, AC, self-cleaning
stove, garbage disposal, WD, paved parking,
close to campus (386), 918-8292 or write
to: 386/918-8292 Wickham College, 500 Wickham St.
Renting for August. Nice one and two bedmats
Close to student union. Off street parking. No pets
references and deposit required. Day 749-2019
evening 842-9007
Short-term or long term 3-month - 2* bdrm, 2* bath,
fully furnished apartment. No deposit for phone or
computer. Please call 516-402-9822.
MILITARY HOTEL
BATH 2
BATH 3
BATH 4
STUDY ROOM
LIVING ROOM
BALLETT
STUDIO APARTMENT - Summer sublease, very quiet, clean, close to library, perfect for graduate students. Cheap. Gzs and water paid. Call 832-1774 or 865-0176
SUMMER SUBLIESE LARGE 3 bdrm apt w/pool,
water paid $350, 841 - 9607 69
Huge remodeled 2 bedroom apartment, accommodates 4 people, wood floors, a walk to JUceM-1une and 3 other nearby schools.
Sublease for summer, 3 BR, washer, dryer,
microwave, dishwasher. $25 plus utilities. Call
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Studio apt in older home for rent. Private kitchen, Available August 1996. Call Ram84-9117
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
STUDIO SULEASEN 12 # Oread 7/25/mg, gas.
waterpd, deck, woodfloors, NICE 841-5773.
Sublease 3 BR Townhouse 1 bath all appliances,
2 bath laundry room, $60/mo to $90/mo. Expended. Lease available
with 5% down payment.
SUMMER SUITELEASE 1 bedroom close to cam-
lows, low utilities $230/month 841-5797
pu, low utilities 820/month call 841-5797
SUMMER SUPLEASE: 1-BDRM furnished apartment. Anytime after May 79. Close to union. Off street parking $833 - May 19th.
Subtet: May-July 3rd, 4 old 3 lb 1.54 hh, CH/AC,
dw. fpt. Huge kitchen k/ylg-864 HC-1604-0a4a
Sublase Midwomen brookfield female furnished, water,
materials and utilities available May 19 to
Aug 34 if call 796-1861
Summer 1 BR BUNDANCE apts. $333/m $200 off 1st month, water paid Call 834-2519
Summer Sublease 2 BDRM $30/mo, close to campus, air conditioning, lacuzzi, microwave.
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1&2 BR Apts
• 2&3 BR T.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
• Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
FALL LEASES Now Available 1992
2500 W. 6th
Summer Subway, 1,2 bedroom apts, close to stu-
den union, off street parking, no pets 749 209 5398
Summer Sublease - 3 bdm Traitride Townhouse
May 10, Price $29. Nege 66-8254 leave me
Summer Subaseen 2 bedroom,paid cable. free microwave low utilities,Jacuzzi,dishwasher low utilities
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom,
pool, close to campus, dishwasher,驾823-2064
summer Sublease Unique, spacious 3 berm apt;
vailed tubs, pool, 2 full Call 794-6153
Summer Sublease 3 BR, 2 HA Dishwasher,
Microwave, 2 Yrs old. 300 mg bushe. 832 1454
844 1476
Summer Sublease Unique, space 3 Barium 3 Barium
vaultettingeles, pool 22d11 Call 749-4603
Summer Sublease and Possible Fall Lease. Open and Airy 3 Bdr. 2 Full Baths. W/D, microwave, very close to Ayahawk food Mart, Pupes, and Joes $875 + usdles. call: presell. Call 860-9102
Summer studio. May pay 5 minute walk to campus. A/ C Ample parking 865 453-8197
Summer sublease 3 or 4 bedrooms 1 block from campus, low rent. furnished. Call (516) 792-8911 ASMAT
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Summer sublease large studio apartment on bus
ride. 801-697-2540. Water-cable paid.
$220/month. 842-3571.
Summer sublease: 6/7 - 8/11th Albion. Very clean, 4.
Bdmr $30 call Mortgai 8016 or $459 - 5797
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdrm $95 mth. 749-
74
Submerse sublease, 4 Bdmr w/D, W/ Micro, AC Parking, 93 Bdmr w/D, 925 Indi Parking, Call 791-150
offers completely furnished
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
Summer sublease  Furnished studio near campus.
$250/mo #82-5662.
Swan Management
*Graystone
SWAN
Summer sublease a bedroom furnished apartment,
non smoker. Great location, close campus. Call
(212) 680-4578.
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Summer sublease 3bedroom, 2bath, house close to campus. No pets' Reserves & deposit required.
Summer sublease, spacious 2 bdrm, 1/2 bath,
pool, nool campus calli Burl Dana M-40%G
Summer sublease 3 Bedroom House by stadium
Sun room, hiack deck, garage, wdry/try
Bedroom, honeymoon suite
designed with you in mind!
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, AC 6th and Ohio.
Close to downtown RENT NEGOTIABLE. 841
- Walk to K.U.
• On Bus Route
• Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
1,2,3,& 4 bdrm apts.
OPEN DAILY
1-5 pm
Reserve your home today!
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place-841-1212
1145 Louisiana
Campus Place-841-1429
14th & Mass.
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
Orchard Corners-749-4226
- Laundry Facilities
* Dishwasher
- Dishwasher
• Microwaves
• MiniBlind
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Tanglewood/749-241
10th & Arkansas
- Basketball Court
open 7 days a week
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
842-4455
- Exercise Room
MASTERCRAFT
- Flexible Leasing
1 or 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed to fill new 3
rooms (90 coach + utilities 89.375 ans
for Jena或Vanessa)
Summer sublease 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, furnished.
Luxury rent verifiable. Call Jeff
Craig 796-5021
Summer sublease, female non-smoker $200 monthly
1/2 utilities. Clean and smoother. Call Ami at 891-345-6780
1 Prenite roommate needed till August, 6th and
8th. Roommate /bryer, rentable. potentiate
389-388-2200
I Female roommate needed Non-smoker 1 dbrm $200 mo + 1/3 utl 92-93 year CA182-67553
1 or 2 roommates needed for summer sublease with option "Nice place, good location. Rent negotiation."
1. non-smoking female roommate need for "w2"
2. non-smoking female bedroom apt: $205 mo-
3. 7 unit homes. Call 862-3948
- Water Paid
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new 3 bedroom furnished townhouse on baseline. Fireplace, patio and tennis. $240 monthly plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. MFR;913-401-3491.
2 berm house, summer and/or fall $225 + m/12
utities, good neighborhood, bus路 Call Des
tions
2 Male, non-smokers need for summer & fall Large North Lawrence home - W/D, DW $215.00/mo, utilities & cable included. Cail Ivan 841-4698
3 Female roommates need for 1992-1993 Academic year-brand new College HHill寝室 - Completely furnished - Washers and Dryer - on/KU bed - $169/month + util. Call 864-1142 - leave message
"Amazing Roommate" to share on clean 4-bed
room. $200/mo / 1/4 utilities. Nice Place.
790-997
Bedroom available for summer with possibility for fall. Townhouse at quiet location with all the amenities.
Female non-smoking room needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $185.00 / b4/8479.00 Leave message.
Female non-smoker Roommates wanted for summer apartment. $165.00 / b4/8322. 7 month/12 months $85.322
Female non-smoking roommate wanted to share bedroom house 250mm including utilities.
Female roommate needed for 92*3'-year. 2BR
apart卫房, clean, quiet, near cam-
paigner.
Fernale roommate needed for sublease sublease
roommate roommate $167.50 (meg
waerder/day Shawn8427 8877
Female roommate wanted. Move in after May graduation. Own room, share house. Pay 1/2 utilities. Live on campus.
Certainly, you should be careful with the information about the firm. It is important to use a form of verification when giving your resume to a recruiting firm.
Shared housewife    Call Tues./Thurs. 9:00-10:00 for matching info at 843-6431. References required.
Graduate or non-trad. student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June. Three minutes walk from campus. $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-695
TREK 809 mountain bike. 18" w/accessories, like new $235, 841-5549
Japanese -- speaking roommate to share Miodow
brown 2 BR this summer. Negotiable. Call
(310) 658-7492.
Roommate needed to share 3 BR Townhouse
garage, garage new built $860/mo;
paid bills $14.95/mo.
Male or female needed for summer sublease in
one of the following locations:
month plus 1/2 units / Utilities rent. Negotiate.
Semi-annual rentals.
Transfer student seeks female Christian roommate) to share off-campus housing for fall 92. Must have a bachelor's degree in religion or foreign语
**Contact Efric Schwafer** (816) 781-790 x321)
ONE FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE needed to share 3 BDMR duplex wr stud student
Female non-smoker w/ flat ceiling, dormal ceiling, rent negotiable 84-9834
matching info at 842-6043. References required.
Summer Roommate Wanted to share furnished duples in OP. 35 min from KU/w car pool Avail (816) 358-2972 to review or to reply. Call Mike at (816) 358-2972
**Summer Sublease to share two bedroom Apt. Gas and water paid $219 to share call. Call 852-3147.** **Summer sublease roommate needed, Hanover May 15th to August 10th. Call 841-3595. Hurry May 15th to August 10th. Call 841-3595. Hurry**
we needed till July 31. Great room $150.00
mo + 1/2 utilities $749.79 - 368.69
Wanted. Male roommate for 13ebroom apt at 14hh
Night shift. Must be 18-25 years old. Deposit required. Call 844-7298 after 6pm.
Roommate needed for 92-93' year. Near campus.
Wather Driller/JDR 2-1/3" = 1/10 meal. Negro
Teacher 2-1/4" = 1/2 meal.
Roommate wanted summer & fall 3 Dbpt/1 bd
Roommate wanted 1p/1 3l/1 graduate student
Graduate student
843-8559
Roommate Wanted Sublease for May 1st-July 31st
Rent $21.90 + 1/2 of electric bill and phone bill
2411 Louisiana C-63 Current tenants: Rochelle Harris is moving Jennifer 864-8190
1800 Naismith Drive
These rates include the following
- Dine Anytime Meals
Roommate Wanted non-smoker for 3droom furnished duplex with 2 full bath, WD, DW, microwave and garage rent negotiable. Call 841-1699 leave message
Wanted: responsible, non-smoker, for large clean house, close to campus, share utilities, washer/dryer, microwave, private parking 542-2720
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318. *
- Semi-private Baths
- Weekly Maid Service
*With applicable "Muse-In Romus"
Roommate needed for summer suites May-July 31. Beautiful, spacious SIR townhouse. Great location. Min. $500/mo.
Call Now To Reserve Your Room.
Naismith Hall
- Computer Room
Male roommate to share huge 3 Bedroom duplex in West Lawrence. Wash/Dry/Fireplace, Garage. Available now or fall. $245 plan/1.5t of low utilities. Cameon for Cameron B-859-0615.
Non-smoking make to share 4-dedroom townhouses
on bus-remarketing share 2-dedroom townhouses
in other city locations
Need 2 female roommates for summer. Nice 3rd bdm close to campus. $100/month + 1/3 holidays.
Mature, female roommate needed for summer
(June & July) 2nd bedroom at train站
3rd bedroom at hotel
Boardwalk
Wanted: room or apartment to sublet for June-July
Call: 316-733-4805
Sawflower House Student Co-op has opening for new students. Calls 749-8971 or 841-6848 or by steel 106-2385.
apartments
We'll Take the Hit! 2 B PLAX 1R in Residential neighborhood for summer sublease. Hall of May free then $296) 2 miles from KU Call 865-421 anytime.
On Trailridge Bus Route
1 or 2 roommates needed starting August, 10 month,
lease 13h & Tennessee. Chap. 749-4767
Open House Everyday!!
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524Frontier 842-4444
430 Roommate Wanted
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Date ad begins
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Make checks payable to:
University Dale Kansan
191 Staffer. Flint Hall
Lawrence K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
TRAVEL
SKIING
OUTDOOR LIFE
RUNNER'S WORLD
Concepts of hell
16
University Daily Kansan / Tuesday, April 28, 1992
Operation Rescue fizzles in Buffalo
The Associated Press
No arrests were made during yesterday's protest, and Buffalo's four area abortion clinics remained open despite the demonstrations.
*Operation Rescue has been a real bust," said Patricia Ireland, president of the National Organization for Women, which was among the groups of abortion-rights demonstrators massed outside the clinic.
"We've said from the beginning that this was 'Operation Fizze,'" said Liz Silverberg, a Buffalo United for Choice representative.
Gary McCullough, an Operation Rescue representative, said members had made scouting trips to nearby cities.
"In our national events in the past we have gone to neighboring cities, to target baby killers more effectively," McCullough said. "Our people know where killing is done in the other cities, but whether we go or not is a decision usually made hours before we do go."
Operation Rescue's most disruptive demonstrations will be staged July 6-11 in an U.S. city yet to be announced and during the Republican National Convention in Houston in August.
Abortion-rights forces had lost far more demonstrators than the anti-abortion camp since a rally at a clinic Saturday, when about 1,500 abortion-rights protesters outnumbered their foes by 3-to-1.
NOTRE DAME
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
Spring blooms
While browsing through the Dillons Garden Center, Don Grosdidier, Eudora graduate student, takes an interest in snapdragons. Grosdidier said he thought that taking in some sun would help him get rid of a cold.
COUPONS
(    )
O
O
CO
VINYL BLOWOUT
Remaining Lp stock
No Title Over $1.99(many as low as 29¢)•*
*does not include 7' single selection
*original values from $5-$20.
KIEF'S
CD's/TAPES
24th & Iowa St. PO, Box 2, Lawrence, Ks. 66044
CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CAR STEREO
913*842*1544 913*842*1841 913*842*1438
S
THE
738A NEW HAMPSHIREST
(cross from the Bottleneck)
20% OFF ALL BOXES Excluding Recycled Boxes
*CARDBOARD BOXES
*PACKING SUPPLIES
*PACKING TAPE
BOX SHOP PHONE842-6831
20% OFF ALL BOXES
Excluding Recycled Boxes
- RECYCLED BOXES
* PLASTIC PEANUTS
* MOVING BOXES
PIZZA SHUTTLE DELIVERS
50¢ OFF
Any 1 Pizza
842-1212
NAME ___
ADDRESS
DATE
Drs. Pohl & Dobbins 831 Vermont
FREE CONTACTS*
One pair of disposable contacts to present lens wearer
FREE SOLUTION*
B & L Repu
Free U.V. &/or Suntint coating on old paint (with exam & coupon) with exam & coupon) * WITH COUPONS
GLASSES
Free U.V. &/or Sunsite
Dr. Charles Pohl 841-2866
EXPIRES5/5/92
Dr. Kent Dobbins
843-5665
2429 Iowa
842-6555
Walk-ins Welcome
10 Tans
$23 no waiting
Xanadu Hair Designs 2429 Iowa 842-6555 Relax-a-Cise Walk-ins Welcome
$3 off Haircut
$5 off Color
30 min. Wolff XL Beds
EXPIRES 6/30/92
*Brocato *Redken
*Matrix Exp. 5-12-92
Lawrence Veterinary Hospital
10% Student Discount on all services
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
1104 W. 23rd
841-9956
exp. May 1, 1992
LOOK! coupons from your University Daily Kansan
LOOK!
Large 8 oz. bottle for the Standard 1oz. Price
WATERBED CONDITIONER
N. of 15th
841-8002
832 lowa
S. of 15th
841-7900
841-7900
SPECIAL $191 $12^95 Value
Open
Daily 10-8
Sat. 10-5
Sun. 12-4
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
Botbib Bedroom
Five Dollar Frenzy
2429IDWANO G (Next to Kief's)
Lawrence KS: 842/7378
Hours:
Sun. Thurs.
4pm-1am
Fri. Sat.
4pm-2am
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
--for just, $5.00 Free Delivery Extra toppings:
$1.00 per topping
60c
Bowling
(Exp.5/12/92)
TANNING
5 tans$15
7 tans$20
Ask about unlimited
TAN PLAN
Since 1908
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl
(shopping Parking)
841-6232
NEW
LOCATION
expires 5/15/92)
HOT
TUB
$15 per hour
Kansas Union
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SECTION TWO
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1997
Super quakes become West Coast possibility
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Last weekend's violent earthquakes were weak compared to the super quake, with a magnitude of 8 to 9, that someday may ravage northern California, Oregon, Washington and British Columbia, Canada, scientists said yesterday.
Saturday's northern California quake measured 6.9 on the Richter scale. Its two biggest aftershocks, which struck Sunday, measured 0.9 and 6.5.
The epicenters of all three were near the southern end of the 1,000-mile-long Cascadia subduction zone, which stretches north into British Columbia.
The zone is the boundary between the gigantic North American plate of Earth's crust and three crustal plates beneath the Pacific Ocean.
The Gorda plate is diving, or subducting, eastward beneath northern California. Farther north, the Juan de Fuca
plate is wedging beneath Oregon, Washington and southern Vancouver Island,
The Explorer plate is being pushed beneath northern Vancouver Island.
In recent years, scientists found evidence indicating up to 13 super quakes with magnitudes up to 9 shook the Cascadia subduction zone during the past 7.000 years.
"What happened last weekend was a series of small earthquakes compared with what the subduction zone seems capable of," said Brian Atwater, a Seattle-based U.S. Geological Survey geologist.
The most recent super quake happen-
ed about 300 years ago, rupturing the Cascade zone from southern Washington to northern California and sending 30- to 40-foot-tall tsunamis, or sea waves, crashing onto the coast.
It measured 8 to 9 in magnitude, said
USGS geologist Samuel Clarke Jr.
A similar magnitude-8 quake today would probably cause heavy damage in at least one highly populated metropolitan area incoastal California, Oregon or Washington, Atwater said.
"A magnitude 9 would likely cause severe damage in many large metropolitan areas, perhaps ranging from Vancouver, British Columbia, down through Seattle, Portland, Ore., and perhaps Eureka, Calif.," said Atwater, who in 1986 found some of the first evidence of past Cascadia super quakes
USGS seismologist David Oppenheimer said, "It would be a major disaster. You would see catastrophic damage."
"It would not surprise me if it happened tomorrow, but it could happen in another 150 or 200 years or longer," said Lori Dengler, a geophysicist at Humboldt State University in Arcata, Calif.
Anita Hill's influence hits '92 political, social arenas
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — She's not on any ballot, but Anita Hill seems to have become a force in the politics of 1992.
Her treatment by the Senate Judiciary Committee last October during hearings on Clarence Thomas' nomination to the Supreme Court still resonates. As a result, in Pennsylvania, Illinois and Iowa, women are seeking seats in the Senate.
Anita Hill
Political scientist James Foster thinks the hearings soon may be regarded as pivotal as the 1950s' Supreme Court decision on civil rights mission and the 1960s' civil rights struggle.
"I saw a group of pampered, privileged white men closing ranks against a black woman," said Foster, who teacheth the girls to talk on a symbolic signif-
iance for issues of race and gender that cut to the heart of American society."
Harriett Woods, president of the National Women's Political Caucus, called the hearings a moment of truth between private lives and public policy
in the three months following Hill's testimony, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission received, 2,444 charges of sexual harassment — a 70 percent increase over the same period a year earlier.
Organizations that raise money for women candidates report a surge in contributions.
"We've raised half a million dollars," said Jane Danowitz of Women's Campaign Fund. "We expected half of that if we were lucky."
Emily's List, which gives money to Democratic women, anticipates tripling the $1.5 million collected in 1990.
Three women seeking Senate seats said the treatment accorded Hill during the hearings was the stimulus for their candidacies.
Lynn Yeakel, who entered the Pennsylvania Senate race as an unknown, is in a neck-and-neck campaign for the
Democratic nomination in Tuesday's primary, seeking the right to oppose Republican Sen. Arlen Specter.
During the hearings, Specter questioned Hill aggressively and accused him of lying.
In campaign commercials, Yeakel ignored her primary opponent, showed Specter's questioning of Hill, then asked voters: "Did this make you as angry as it made me?"
Some women's leaders said the committee's reaction to Hill's charge of sexual harassment and, before that, the panel's inclination not to investigate transcended the issue of Thomas' fitness to serve on the Supreme Court.
What burned into women's consciousness, said Ruth Mandel, director of the Center for the American Woman and Politics at Rutgers University, was the image of a woman bringing to the highest lawmaking body an experience which no one on the panel seemed to have any sensitivity about.
Anger over Hill's treatment has some real political teeth, especially among highly educated women, said pollster Andrew Kohut.
PRESIDENT
A studv in anatomy
Surrounded by a semester's worth of notes, Michelle Hudson, Olathe junior, studies in Anschutz Science Library for an anatomy final.
Nightlife: Lawrence police and underage drinkers
Policies governing alcohol consumption pit students against law
Lawrence police officers D. Hummel, left, R. Neff, center, and Z. Thomas walk along New Hampshire Street to a bar where they plan to check for fake IDs.
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
Nineteen-year-old Jennifer Shreve did not bring her jacket to the Mad Hatter, even though the temperature outside was a chilly 40 degrees and falling.
After all, she thought she would spend the entire night inside the crowded bar at 704 New Hampshire St.
By 10.07 p.m., dressed in a blue denim shirt and black jeans, she was shivering with her hands in her pockets as she answered the questions of Officer Kurt Fultz of the Lawrence police.
Shreve was one of seven people served with citations on a recent Thursday night as Lawrence police patrolled bars in search of underage drinkers.
As soon as the four officers entered the Mad Hatter at 10:04 p.m. Shreve put down the white plastic cup of beer and turned to talk to the man on her left.
Fultz approached her. His black padded shoes squeaked on the sticky beer-covered
The officer tapped Shreve on the shoulder and shined his flashlight on her face.
"No," she said. The woman on the license was 25 years old. Why even pretend?
She fished it out from her back pocket
"This isn’t you, is it?" he asked
Shreve had been busted and served with a police arrest in court.
"Can I see your ID?" Fultz asked.
Fultz escorted her out of the bar to his patrol car in the alley around the corner.
As Fultz sat in the driver's seat, he examined the license and filled out the citation.
"Yeah," Fultz said as he filled out the citation. "Also when you turn away and talked to her, she was very shy."
"What was your first clue?" Shreve asked.
"Was it when I set down my beer?"
"Was it
After Fultz handed the citation to Shreve, she
Although Shreve is likely to hear several interpretations of the law from friends who overdosed on summer reruns of "Perry Mason," the state statutes are fairly clear.
walked off, not sure of how much she would have to pay, if she would have a police record and whether she should call a lawyer.
n Any person between the ages of 18 and 20 caught possessing, consuming, obtaining or purchasing alcohol can face imprisonment of up to six months and/or a fine up to $2,500.
According to state statutes:
n Possessing false identification is punishable by imprisonment of up to six months
and/or a fine up to $1.000.
nLoaning a driver's license to purchase alcoholic beverages is punishable by imprisonment of up to one year and/or a fine up to $2,500.
Although these three violations are misdemeanors, making and selling false identification is a felony punishable by imprisonment of one to five years and/or a fine up to $5,000.
After serving Shrew with the citation, the officer returned to the bar and showed the citation.
Officer Max Miller told the owner that a report would be filed with the Alcoholic Beverage Control division in Topeka.
Some people, including Lawrence attorney Donald Strole, argue that methods similar to the ones used by the officers at the Mad Hatter are illegal.
"Bar checks, per se, are illegal," he said.
"Just putting down your beer is not reasonable in the first place."
Minors' most powerful right is to cite the Fifth Amendment, which protects against self-crimination. Strobe said.
The Lawrence attorney is no newcomer to fighting the system.
In 1989, Strole represented then-KU student Abbie Bernstein, who was singled out and questioned by ABC officers while at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St.
Although no false identification was found on Bernstein, she admitted to being underage after the officers frisked her and threatened her with arrest.
Bernstein filed suit against the ABC, claiming her constitutional rights had been violated.
However, the state took the case to a Court of Appeals and the decision was overturned. Although the appeals court agreed that the Miranda warning was neglected, it ruled that other factors, such as possessing the alcoholic beverage, had to be taken into consideration.
The District Court ruled in her favor, stating that the officer neglected to administer the Mirror.
She could have petitioned for review before the Kansas State Supreme Court but decided
Bernstein may have ended her battle with the ABC, but Stroile marches on. He said he represented five to 10 students a month with similar cases.
Strole said underage drinkers were not the responsibility of the police but ultimately with
Because appearances do not warrant suspicion, Strobe said the best protection any drinker had against inquiring officers was silence.
"All a person has to say is, 'I would prefer not to answer your question,'" he said. "If the officer does not leave you alone and threatens you falsely with arrest, legal action can be taken."
"A bar owner can always check and demand an ID as a condition of service," he said. "They are not governmental entities and, therefore,
do not have to worry about violating constitutional rights."
Stroke claims to have found a loophole in the questioning tactics by using the Fifth Amendment, but Lawrence police disagree.
LT. David Cobb of Lawrence police said he questioned Stole's motives in offering the
"They are probably going to end up in trouble," Cobb said about students who decide to try citing the Fifth Amendment. "And that means he will probably end up defending them."
Cobb said officers could detain a person for questioning if there was reasonable suspicion of underage drinking.
And although Strole may suggest that responsibility lies with the bar owners, not everyone is quick to release police officers and AB officers from their bar checking duties. Kathy Greenlee, assistant attorney general for the state of Kansas, said checking for underage drinkers was only one of the ABC's legal obligations.
Greenlee refused to comment about the method used by ABC officers in questioning possible underage drinkers.
Though the methods used by ABC and police officers looking for underage drinkers are questioned by some people, the four Lawrence police officers on patrol that Thursday see them as just part of their jobs.
For three nights every week, they spend a four-hour shift checking for underage drinkers
As officers Fultz and Miller drove down Massachusetts Street in patrol car 128, they passed Quinton's, 615 Massachusetts St., a newly opened bar and beli.
The bar is a new hot spot for college students — to the officers it was almost a guarantee that underage drinkers would be inside.
The place is so popular that a line of about 25 people stretched outside the front door. The officers paid no attention to heckles and comments from the people waiting to get in.
"Hey cap, check out my ID," someone in the line shouted. The crowd laughed.
"Can I buy you a beer if I ever get in?" someone else joked.
Continued on Page 3
2B
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
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Protesters attempt to educate masses about Columbus, American Indians
The Associated Press
OKLAHOMA CITY — A group of protesters on a cross-country mission to re-educate Americans about Christopher Columbus stopped in Oklahoma City on Monday to deciy what it called past injustices and present insensitivity toward American Indians.
"We want to allay the old American myth that Indian people are in some way a dying culture or that we are in some way a people (who) are disappearing from America," said Carter Camp with the Campaise for Sovereignty.
"In the state of Oklahoma, we have just increased our numbers by about 2 percent. We are now the largest minority group here in Oklahoma."
Camp, from White Eagle, and about a half-dozen other Oklahomaans joined those making the Spiritual Walk of 1992 for a news conference and demonstration near the Oklahoma City federal courthouse.
The sojourn begin in San Francisco on New Year's day is scheduled to make stops in Shawnee and Henryetta before moving eastward out of Oklahoma.
The Benedictine Peace House and some tribal representatives were included in the entourage greeting the group
The walkers say they want to "call attention to the effects of 500 years of colonization and genocide upon American Indian Nations."
Those effects, Camp said, include Indians' lack of representation in government and what he called governmental assault on Indian sovereignty, particularly regarding non-taxable smokeshops and bingo games.
The group also asked Americans to
"The state of Oklahoma has kept a constant attack against our sovereignty and our right to exist here. . . Columbus Day will merely be a beginning of the next 500 years.
"Wentint to last aslongas there is an America."
"The state of Oklahoma has kept a constant attack against our sovereignty and our right to exist here."
Carter Camp Campaign For Sovereignty
take note of Leonard Peltier, a former American Indian Movement leader who is serving two life sentences in Leavenport, Kansas for the death of two EFLagers.
A flier distributed at the news conference says Peltier was unairly charged in the deaths and that government officials don't know who killed the men.
The group plans to converge on Leavenworth on Memorial Day to pay tribute to Peltier, organizers said.
Several reporters asked Camp if the group was losing some its focus by tacking Pettier's slick and other issues onto the anti-Columbus Day campaign.
"He was railroaded and he was cheated and he's our leader. He's the Nelson Mandela of the American Indian people, and we say 'free Peltier.' Camso said.
They gathered their sides and walked northeastward toward the state Capitol, where the walkers planned to stop and pray a prayer for Gov. David Walters, so that "maybe he'll see the light," Oklahoma walk coordinator Ben Carnes said.
"We're talking about the legacy of Columbus and that the inherent racism that began back then still exists today inside this American government," Carress said.
JustinKnupp/KANSAN
Afternoon blast
Sandblasting the paint and debris from the bottom of a bridge at West Hills Apartments, Don Dearing of Dearing Painting and Sandblasting, prepares the bridge for repairs. Dearing worked yesterday afternoon and hoped to complete the job by day's end.
NADA. ZILCH. NOTHING.
That's what you pay at KU Legal Services For Students. Call to make an appointment for free legal advice. 864-5665 148 Burge Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 29, 1992
3B
Nightlife
Alcohol laws cause students, police to exercise vigilance
Continued from Page 1
These are remarks the officers are used to
"Everybody messes with you," Fultz said later. "They've got to say something to prove they're a big man. That's fine, you just have to faze them out and remember what you're there for."
Unlike at the Mad Hatter, it was difficult for the officers to spot underage drinkers in Quinton's.
As Miller made his way through the crowd, a woman by the bar took one last gulp of beer from her glass, shoved it in front of her friend and turned her back to the officer — all in one quick, yet clumsy, motion.
Miller edged his way through the crowd to the woman.
When she told him she did not have a licensor he pointed to the door. The door was locked.
He questioned her at the side of the door as the hecklers from the line continued to shout taunts.
"I'm telling you, I got scared some one would steal my purse," she said. "So I left it in the car and gave my ID to me when we got in, but she left without me."
it seemed to be an airtight alibi, but it did not last for long.
Asshecompletedhersentence,her friend walked out and addressed Miller.
"We are both 19," she said. "We came in to get a friend. We were only going to be in for five minutes. I swear."
Miller did not buy this story either. He continued to ask them questions. Eventually, one girl pulled a driver's license out of her pocket.
Miller hold the piece of plastic up to the light of his flashlight but still had trouble making out the words on the license.
"Commonwealth of..." Miller struggled. "Republic of the Cayman Islands."
The girls expected a citation, but Miller reached into his pocket and pulled out a black pocketknife.
He sliced down the center of the obviously fake ID.
"I'm being nice because I didn't see you drinking," Miller said. "I'm not going to serve you with citations this time."
The women were thankful.
By 11:43 p.m., the four officers arrived at Louise's Bar, 1009 Massachusetts St. Before they could even reach the door, they were met by the bouncer who waved two pieces of plastic — fake IDs he had confiscated.
The two male owners of the IDs stood by the door of the bar.
Miller took the two Kansas IDs, which were tattered and obviously had been tampered with.
"These are as fake as fake can be," Miller said.
Miller said. "These are pathetic." Fultz said.
Fultz called for one of the two men at the door. He used the name of the license. Instead of moving forward, one of the men pointed to himself and said, "You mean me?"
Fultz laughed, "You don't even know the name on it do you?"
Needless to say, the two received citations
By now it was 12:03 a.m. and the shift was over for the four officers. But the seven people who received citations from the officers were beginning another process: trying to figure out what to do next.
Shreve, who was issued a citation at the Mad Hatter, decided to go to KU Legal Services for Students. There, she learned about city ordinances and what options she had.
She decided to apply for a diversion, which would cost her between $100 and $250 plus court costs. A diversion would keep her record clean pending any other citations in the next year.
Shreve said she understood the laws better now, but thinks she was misled by the officer who issued her the citation.
"The policeman told me it would be $50, and that was completely wrong," she said. "I didn't know what kind of trouble I was getting into."
Punsters to compete in Austin for World Championship title
AUSTIN, Texas — The "eecks" inherit the mirth and losers are gonged with the win in an annual show of wit to raise money for a (one more time) wowy cause.
The Associated Press
The language is sure to take a beating May 3 during the O.
Henry Pun-Off World Championships, but that is OK. Bad jokes are the order of the day. Nearly 2,000 spectators showed up last year.
They've groan to love it.
"It's jest for a w诏y cause," said a flier from the O. Henry Museum in Austin. The contest raises money for the museum, in a cottage where author William Sydney Porter, better known as O. Henry, lived in the late 1800s.
The contest started out in fun and just grew, Bennett said. Spectators spread blankets under trees on the museum's lawn and are free to boo.
Valerie Bennett, museum curator, said O. Henry dis played a keen sense of humor in his short stories and in The Rolling Stone, a newspaper he published while he lived in Austin.
"It it's a big money event," said former champion punster Gary Hallock, an organizer and co-master of ceremonies. "Our prize package for the winner is dinner for two and a movie ticket. People are there for the glory of it."
"Punsters have a hard time finding anyone to goout with, so when they get a chance to catch this little bit of respect that's afforded them this one day a year — they come out of every nook and cranny."
The contest, in its 15th year, is divided into two categories. limited to 32 entrants each.
In the first, Punisier of Show, competitors are given 90 seconds to present puns in any format they choose - stoo-
ple, cute, funny.
In the second category, High Lies and Low Puns, competitors go head-to-head. A topic is selected at random and each contestant gets five seconds to make a pun related to it. The contest moves back and forth until one contestant takes too long and is gonged out.
A popular random topic is external body parts, where the talk gets hairy, Hallock said.
Might-have-been is an oft-used format, he said, offering rapid-fire examples:
Agriculture? "I might have married the farmer's daughter but I couldn't a tractor."
Cooking?" "I might have been a baker but I couldn't raise the dough."
Keys to competitive success, Hallock said, are a big
'Every word has a pun in it somewhere,' he said.
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Jewelry jamboree
Ector Garza, Goodland freshman, browses through leather bracelets as Bili Domyki prepares to pack up at a jewelry sale sponsored by HIL
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He needed the sponsorship of a group company to sell the items at KU.
SEX, LIES AND MURDER
Two couples, entangled in infidelity, get caught in fatal love scandal
The Associated Press
SANTA ANA, Calif. - They were four star-crossed characters, trapped in a three-act tragedy of adultery, violence and money.
Rosie and Arturo Montes were high school sweet-hearts who married, started a family and lived modestly. He was a tree trimmer; she had a county job. Dirk and Lynn Houston owned a multimillion-dollar insurance firm and lived well.
Then Arturo Montes, 22, and Lynn Houston, 44,
became lovers.
Next, Dirk Houston was shot to death at work.
And finally, Arturo Montes and Lynn Houston — fearing, officials say, that they were under suspicion of arranging Houston's murder — killed themselves in a motel, overdosing on drugs and vodka
"It's a movie," said Dick Streza, Dirk Houston's attorney and friend.
The 37-year-old Dirk Houston, Streza said, was boisterous and church-going, a hard-worker known for fairness with employees and customers.
He met Lym Nottage in 1974, while he was still in college. Blond and 27, she told him her husband and children had died in an East Coast auto accident, friends and relatives told The Orange County Register.
Seven years ago, he found out she was divorced and that her ex-husband and children were alive. Lynn explained she lay to help her cope with the situation from her son and daughter, the newspaper said.
During their 17-year relationship, the Houstons developed few personal ties with others and kept relat-
"The last time I talked with him I told him," Dirk, I think I'm losing you," his mother, Marilyn Houston, told the Register. "And he said, 'Mom, don't worry, I'm not going anywhere.'"
Then, Arturo Montes met Lynn Houston when he bid
To all appearances, the Monteses had a loving marriage — until recently. Aruto Montes was kind, a devoted father of two daughters (ages 3 and 4) and "so naive," his wife said.
"He would go out of his way when anybody asked him for a favor. He would never hurt anybody," she said. They moved to his parents' Santa Ana home to help care for the older couple.
murder)."
"That last day,he said Whatever happens.I had nothing to do with it (the murder) "
Rosie Montes
on a tree-trimming job last summer at her home in Laguna Niguel, Calif., about 45 miles south of Los Angeles.
Within weeks, Arturo Montes changed, his wife said. He grew quiet and stayed away from home. She confronted him with her suspicions: Was he having an affair? Yes, he said — with Lenn Houston.
Anangry Rosie Montes called Lynn Houston, but her accusation drew a calm denial. A month later, however, Rosie Montes called again.
"This time she was really angry. I said, 'You should consider you are twice his age.' Rosie Montes said. She didn't deny (the affair). She said 'If you guys have your problems, you should work it out between you.'
Last fall, Arturo Montes moved out and into an apartment near the Houston home.
Dirk Houston, meanwhile, told his father he was having marital problems. He also expressed concern for his safety, saying he was nearly run off the road several times in one week while bicycling. Roger Houston told the Register.
Three days before Christmas, Dirk Houston was four months to death in his unlocked cell. His wallet and $1,000 bill were found inside.
In the aftermath, Lynn Houston struggled to maintain the insurance firm she had helped her husband build, Streza said.
"She seemed like a grieving widow, without question. I spent time weeping with her, and praying with her. She had requested the prayer," he said.
Arturo Montes, too. was upset. Rosie Montes
recalled an emotional meeting with her husband in February. Arturo Montes, crying, told her he wanted to return home but had "some problems" to fix.
After his return, he vowed, they could have the big church wedding she had always wanted. Rosie Montes thought their lives were turning around.
On March 6, she said, he told her of Dirk Houston's murder.
"He told me the detectives were investigating him, and that he was her lover and they suspected him," she said. "He denied being involved and said, 'I feel like I'm living in a trap.'"
On March 20, he was scheduled to take a lie-detector test at the Orange County Sheriff's Department.
"I just had this awful feeling," she said. "He was telling me he was so sorry, he didn't want to hurt anybody. He said, 'Rosie, I'm going to take some pills."
"I told him, "You have to think of the girls, your family," she said. When he started to walk out, she offered to let him take her car. She tried to follow in another car, but lost him.
On that same day, Arturo Montes and Lynn Houston checked into a Banning motel in adjacent Riverside County. Lynn Houston's Mercedes-Benz was parked outside the room. They were found dead the next day by a motel housekeeper.
"It it looks like the heat was on, and they did it," said Richard Bogan, a Riverside County deputy coroner. "They took some pills, drank some vodka, turned on the TV, laid back and died."
But had they killed Houston?
Orange County sheriff's representative Lt. Bob Rivas said detectives did not have evidence to prove it. The department has refused further comment.
A polygraph test administered to Lynn Houston provided inconclusive results, according to Tom Goethals, a criminal defense attorney she hired her husband's death.
He said a $400,000 check, partial payment on one of Dirk Houston's two life-insurance policies, was mailed to her a day before she and Arturo Montes were found.
Arturo Montes '22-year-old widow still clings to her husband's claim of innocence.
"That last day, he said 'Whatever happens, I had nothing to do with it (the murder)," she said. "I believe him."
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5B
Philp Meiring / KANSAN
Through the looking glass
After letting the antique mirror sit in the garage for more than two years, Eugene Jarrett of Lawrence finally decided to begin restoring it. The mirror, which he believes is almost 100 years old, was left in his care by a friend of his mother.
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Farewell to the Huxtables
'The Cosby Show' ends with unprecedented television success
The Associated Press
NEW WORK — The Huxtables, one of America's favorite families, are leaving their familiar Brooklyn brownstone—and prime time—after eight spectacular seasons.
When "The Cosby Show" broadcasts its final original episode tomorrow, a special one-hour installment, it will have been watched by more people than any other situation comedy in the history of television.
Why was it so successful?
It would be nice to say that Bill Cosby's charming comedy persona virtually guaranteed a hit, but it would be too, too.
Cosby was a top comedian in nightclubs and on record albums in 1965 when producer Sheldon Leonard hired him to co-star with Robert Culp in "I Spy," an action-adventure series.
As the first African-American man to star in a noncomedy TV series, Cosby brought immense charm to the role of a clever, tough Rhodes scholar and spy who, like the actor, was a Philadelphia and a graduate of Temple University.
But his ensuing prime-time efforts, "The Bill Cosby Show," a sitcom, and two variety shows, "The New Bill Cosby Show" and "Cos," were flops. Only his Saturday morning animated comedy, "Fat Albert and the Cosby Kids," was a hit.
The show's success also cannot be pegged to its executive producers, the hitmakers Marcy Carsey and Tom Werner. The Carsey-Werner Co., in 1988, had three of the four shows in television, No. 1 "The Cosby Show," No. 2 "Roseanne," and "A Different World," the 4. spinoff of "The Cosby Show."
But Carsey-Werner's first sitcom, "Oh Madeline," flopped in 1983. Its hit string was followed by "Chicken Soup" in 1989 and "Grand," both failures. If it wasn't Cosby's star power and it wasn't Carsey-Werner, then what was it?
The show's elegance, maybe. TV Guide caught a piece of it in its first-season review: "the kind of humor that grows out of a situation, rather than relying on the usual sitcom formula of zingers and one-liners."
The show's creators, Ed Weinberger, Michael Leeson and William H. Cosby Jr., created a show that was tidy written, with warm, genuine characters and a comfy relevance that was never too threatening.
As Heatcliff "Cliff" Huxitable, Cosby portrayed an eyedobician who practiced from a home office. He was a professional man, a healer and life-giver. He also, perhaps most importantly, was a father.
Huxtable's wife, Clair (Phylicia Rashad), was a lawyer, a strong woman, a woman with grace.
diligently good parents to their five children. They listened, they reflected. They seemed to have an endless supply of time, but they put it to good use.
Both Cliff and Clair were relentlessly,
In one show, when they found a marijuanacigarette in their son's schoolbook, it actually was not his. He said so; they believed him.
"You're a lot of things." Huxtable-Cosby told his son, Theo (Malcolm Jamal-Warner), "some good, some bad. But you're not a liar."
That the Huxuables were affluent, middle-class African-Americans was secondary to "The Cosby Show." Their being African-American and their pride in it was embedded in the show without being its engine.
When the Huxtables celebrated the 49th wedding anniversary of Cliff's parents, the biggest crisis was the older couple's refusal to take a world cruise.
The high point of that show came in the middle when, en famille, the family lip-synced a chorus-line version of Ray Charles's "The Night Time Is the Right Time."
The bit was funny and sweet, and just to make sure you got enough of it, it was repeated, in its entirety, behind the final credits.
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
The Huxtables were a happy family. If they never encountered racism and discrimination, well, maybe it was because they never tried to join the country club.
Bill Cosby
Perhaps what made "The Cosby Show" so successful is stated explicitly in its title.
Who's the star? Cosby. Who co-created it? Cosby. Who's the "executive consultant"? Cosby. Who, with Carsey-Werner, is the series' co-producer? Cosby. Who co-wrote the show's theme music?
Study finds TV comedy may have desensitized whites to minority issues
You get the picture.
The Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. — By featuring a wealthy African-American family, "The Cosby Show" may have desensitized whites to the problems of many other African-Americans, according to study financed by the actor Bill Cosby himself.
The comedy aims to avoid African-American stereotypes by depicting a wealthy African-American family. But it actually desensitizes whites to racial inequalities because it shows African-Americans enjoying the same opportunities as whites, the study says.
"If black people fail, then white people can look at the successful black people on 'The Cosby Show' and say they only have themselves to blame," said SJ打ally, a communications professor at the University of Massachusetts.
Jnally and colleague Justin Lewis have written a 200-page study on the social effects of the NBC show. The study is to be published in a month.
The show, seen by more viewers than any sitcom in U.S. television history, will broadcast its final
episode tomorrow.
The researchers said Friday that they picked the show, which began in 1984, because it was the first all-African-American program to avoid racial stereotyping.
When they began, the two professors at the Amherst campus wrote to Cosby, who has a doctorate in education from the University of Massachusetts. He responded with a $16,500 grant.
The professors interviewed about 200 people of varying economic and racial status in the Springfield area. They watched the show in their homes and answered questions about their impressions.
The professors said that nearly all the whites they interviewed thought affirmative action was no longer needed.
The professors called that attitude enlightened racism.
"Most white people accepted that America has had a kind of racist past, but the presence of the Huxtables and their spinoffs really seems to send a message to white people that black people can make it if they try," Lewis said.
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.143
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL29. 1992
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Wichita State, K-State may leave ASK
By Jay Williams
Kansan staff writer
Two member universities of the Associated Students of Kansas might end their association with the student lobbying group soon.
The defections would affect the state organization and the University of Kansas.
Kansas State University's student senate will pay tomorrow night on whether to pay about $27,000 in yearly dues. Wichita State University's student senate voted in February with
hold its $22,000 in dues for next year.
ASK has a total yearly budget of $109,000. Dues are paid from six member universities: KU, K-State, Wichita State, and Emporia, Pittsburgh and Fort Hays state universities. KU will pay about $36,000 for next year.
Jennifer Volz, student body president at Wichita State, said her school still would reconsider if ASK made some changes.
She said Wichita State wanted a reduction in dues and a reduction in the professional lobbying staff in Topeka from two lobbyists to one.
"Until then, we will concentrate on our own lobbying because our senate voted that way." Volz said.
Wichita State can continue as a member of ASK until the fall, when money for ASK membership is due.
K-State joined Wichita State in support of reducing dues and staff. No other school followed.
Jackie McClaskey, K-State student body president, said the K-State senate voted to pass its fiscal year 1998 budget but decided to put the ASK proposal off until tomorrow's senate meeting.
She said the senate had concerns that they were receiving an appropriate amount of services for $27,000.
K-State students have a separate group that lobbies for university concerns, McClassey said. She said the group has said she could do as much for K-State as ASK.
"K-State of the opinion they can do the same thing wedo, but thatis not the case," he said. "Without the
resources of the five other schools, they would not be as effective."
As for Wichita State, Nimz said that the university's attempt to use student lobbyists also would not be effective.
"Being two and one-half hours from the state capitol, it would be physically impossible to do the work needed in Topeka," he said.
John Schwartz, KU co-director for ASK, said the group could survive with four members for about two years.
"One of ASK's basic policies is
strength lies in numbers," he said. "If K-State and Wichita leave, it breaks the chain. We need to a united front."
He said he was concerned the schools that leave would still receive benefits from ASK work without paying for them.
Schwartz said that KU might not want to be a part of a weakened ASK.
NO REGRETS
"My personal feeling is ASK in going under some radical changes," he said. "Whether to remain part of a smaller ASK remains to be seen."
Playboy shoot only finds Kely Harmon feeling great about life, anxious for future
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
When one of Kely Harmon's neighbors suggested that she pose in Playboy, he was not sure if he would get a slap or a smile.
"I said it in passing, a joke type thing, because you don't know how someone is going to take it," said Mike Kitter. Deter sophomore.
Harmon didn't slit Kitter. Instead she auditioned for Playboy and landed on page 116 of the April Girls of the Big Eight issue, sitting on the edge of a desk, only partially wearing a black lace bra, black garter belt and black hose, her long red hair teased, smiling seductively into the camera.
Her bi in *Playboy* said she liked cassies and credit cards, but there is much more to play.
Harmon's outgoing, personable nature attracts people to her. But she also is determined to have her own way. She's hard-working, stubborn and independent, always going after her classmates and takes her classes and her job as a receptionist at the Kansas University Alumni Association seriously.
But after graduation she doesn't want to pursue a career, opting instead for the mommy-track. And, although she has strong traditional family values, she still has no problem taking off her clothes for at least 3.5 million Playboy readers.
The Lawrence sophomore said she doesn't know why she decided to pose in Playboy. It was just something she wanted to do.
"Playboy has the most beautiful women in the world," Harmon said, sitting Indian-style on her bed. "It's such an honor to be in it, even my little photo in there. It's not that big of a deal, but it is kind of. It's an accomplishment." She rubs lotion on her hands.
"I think Playboy is probably the only one of the naked magazines that I don't consider pornography," she said. "I think it's promoting sexuality as opposed to sex."
Harmon said she never thought she would get picked, but when Playboy called to ask if she would do some more pictures, she immediately said yes.
Once Playboy chose her for the
issue, her decision to go through with it
wantn't as easy. Her parents were against it. They asked her not to do it and offered to give her the money she would pay but she returned Pepm now.
"I had to decide," Harmon said. "I knew it was going to hurt them, but it was something I really, really wanted to do. They said 'You might regret it,' but I didn't 'think I would, and I don't at all."
In the end, her father seems to have accepted her decision. He even came to one of the magazine signing sessions.
"That really meant a lot to me," she said, adding that she was not embarrassed about her father seeing her naked in Playboy. "It's always hard when your parents disapprove of something that you are doing that you really feel good about."
Her mom still doesn't like it.
A. C.
"I took home a magazine and she said she would look at it when she was ready and I doubt if she has yet," Harmon said. "She 'b were irrorified if I did it
Continued on Page 13
Bill Clinton approaches nomination with win in Pennsylvania
ANALYSIS
The Pennsylvania walkaway accomplished his dual mission: winning delegates for his almost-guaranteed nominating majority at the Democratic National Convention on July 15 and dispelling doubts to gain headway for the ultimate test against President Bush on Nov. 3.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — In the final round of presidential primaries, Bill Clinton is seeking votes of Democratic confidence in states that will be battlegrounds of the fall campaign, from Pennsylvania, where he won in a landslide last night, to crucial California.
In winning with about 55 percent of the vote, Clinton seemed to have overcome his old nemesis, the character issue, among Pennsylvania Democrats. A poll of voters leaving polling places found 61 percent believe the Arkansas governor has the honesty and integrity to be an effective president, the television networks reported. That compared with 49 percent in the New York primary three weeks ago.
Democratic National Chairman Ronald Brown called it an encouraging sign that showed voters will back Clinton once they get to know him and his policies.
Clinton said he'd been able to conduct a positive campaign, oriented to issues and change rather than to persecute them. "I was my kind of campaign," he said.
And while Bush was gaining another unchallenged primary victory, 38 percent of Republican voters said they respected his job performance as president.
Nonetheless, the network exit poll still showed that 53 percent of Democrats would like to see some other candidate enter the race.
Kelliv Harmon relaxes before an aerobics class by plaving with Elliott. one of her three cats.
Primary breakdown
Inpartial Democratic returns, Clinton was getting 56 percent of the vote,
former California Gov. Jerry Brown
26 percent, dropout Paul Tsongas, still on
the ballot, 12 percent.
Here is the current breakdown of presidential preferences of delegates to the Democratic and Republican national conventions.
Democrats
Democrats
Brown
321.25
Tsongas
535
Clinton
1,499.5
Uncommitted
Needed to nominate: 2,145
Total delegate votes: 4,288
Yet to be chosen: 1,313
Republicans
Bush 1.007
Needed to nominate: 1,105
Total delegate votes: 2,209
Yet to be chosen: 1,058
Buchanan 56
Bush
With the share he was winning in the Pennsylvania primary, Clinton moved within about 650 votes of the 2,145 it will take to win the Democratic presidential nomination. There are 14 primaries to go, assuring that Clinton will be close enough to a majority to gain any balance among party leaders and officeholders who still are uncommitted.
"I don't care what the numbers show."
Jerry Brown Democratic presidential candidate
"I don't care what the numbers show," said Jerry Brown, declaring that he'll press on with his challenge.
The Democratic delegate arithmetic is Clinton's.
Some, like Pennsylvania Gov. Robert Casey, insist that there ought
Michael Gier, Daily Kansan
to be alternatives to a Clinton, Casey contends that the character issues plaguing Clinton make him a likely loser to Bush. He says he could be convinced otherwise, but failing that, he thinks the convention should be held open to consider other candidates.
"All we're doing is really expressing what the public in these surveys around the country are saying, and that very simply is that over half of the people have great concerns about the character issue," he said in an election-eve television interview. "These are danger signals that I think the party ignores at its peril."
But the aim of any candidate is to close the convention by gaining a delegate majority before it begins, and Clinton is on track toward that goal.
Cases saythisiselectability concerns about Clinton are shared by other Democrats.
Jerry Brown points to those vulnerabilities in his campaign against Clinton, saying that voting for the Arkansas governor is like buying a ticket on the Titanic, and forecasting that Bush would win 47 states against him.
The big state primaries are Clinton's opportunity. Presidential elections are won or lost in the major states, with their hefty electoral votes. A candidate who can gain strength there has a head start for the final campaign.
Please see related stories. Page 9
Group voices dissatisfaction with residence-hall conditions
Kansan staff writer
By Erik Bauer
STOP KIDS · STOP KIDS GAMES
About 60 students met at the fifth floor lobby in Ewellsworth Hall last night to listen to Outrage, a group that distributed fliers accusing resident assistants and housing administration officials of mistreatment and arbitrary rule enforcement.
Last night's meeting became a heated debate between those who agreed with Outrage and those who disagreed. One side said the disciplinary process treated them unfairly, and the other side argued that the discipline should be held accountable for their actions.
Students argue about the fairness of discipline in residence halls.
The fliers were distributed earlier this week. Some were illegally placed on cars in the Daisy Hill parking lot, while others were placed in residence halls.
Zielinski, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said he encouraged disgruntled students to write letters outlining their complaints and give the letters to him after graduation, who planned to take them to Ken Stoner, director of student housing at 45 n.m. room
Bob Zielinski, organizer of Outrage and co-creator of the fliers, said the group intended the fliers to be radical and militant.
He said Outrage was opposed to the casting of RAs in the dual roles of friend and villain.
"We wanted to catch everybody's attention because we think there are things that are hard to reach."
Zielinski said he had been falsely accused of setting off a fire alarm at Eldsworth this year and that he had been arrested by Ternolillo Hall, where he is still living.
He said Outrage was composed of seven residents with similar experiences who also said the roles of RAs were clouded and their decisions arbitrary. The group also objected to the fact that RAS monitors their students the students' peers.
*People who have been harassed are usually people that are considered disciplinary.
He said that he and his friends had been singled out as troublemakers.
Four residents on his former floor also were kicked out of Ellsworth, Zielinski and
He said he thought the University was
"We have power if we get numbers," Zielinski said.
"We want to find a middle ground where RAS aren't always busting us or taking a condescending tone with us," Zielinski said.
ripping off students because they paid
for the school and not received childish
treatment in return.
Jamie Cutburth, recently-elected president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said during the meeting that AURH had a Housing and Contracts committee that students could approach with their grievances.
Jason Graff, Lenexa sophomore,
spoke at the meeting
"One of my suggestions is to talk to our housing person," he said. "I'll be happy to meet with you if you'd like to look into getting reinstated. A lot of things can be
Several of the people who attended the meeting disagreed with Zielinski and Teresa.
"Perhaps the residence-hall system at KU does need close inspection to the source of discontent," he said. "However, I do find it irresponsible to place the
entirety of the blame on the RA staff at Ewellorth and Deb Miller. Ido, however, see much of the blame pointed toward the urgent of their responsibilities in the hall.
Aaron Orr, Columbia, Mo., graduate student and RA at the hall, said the students who complained were not behaving like adults.
"They just don't want to be held accountable for their actions," he said. But many students agreed with Zielinski.
But many students agreed with Zielinski.
Stephen Flueck, Perry freshman, said his friends often were blamed for being too young.
"If anything happens at night, I'm the first one that's blamed for it," he said.
Flueck said his RA often told him to turn down his music, while the noise of the RA's guitar amplifier could be heard in the street.
Miller, the director of Ellsworth Hall, said she could not comment.
2
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
Child-abuse reports increase after death of Lawrence toddler
Rise may be due to growing awareness
By Michelle Betts Kansan staff writer
The number of child-abuse cases reported in Douglas County almost doubled from January to February and has remained constant since then, according to Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services.
Fifty-five cases of child abuse were reported to the state agency in January, and 100 cases were reported in February. The number remained high in March, when 96 cases of child abuse were reported. Statistics are not yet available for April.
Bill Pickering, Douglas County social services chief for the agency, said the number of reports might have increased because of publicity surrounding the death of 23-month-old Eric Brewer.
Brewer was found dead Feb. 5 in a trailer home in North Lawrence. According to the Douglas County coroner's report, the toddler died from a severe blow that ruptured his liver.
Pickering said about the case, "It brings the idea home that child abuse is about life and death, not about a spanking."
Wendy Brewer, Eric's mother, was charged with involuntary manslaughter in the case. Her boyfriend, Donald Bruce, was charged with first-degree murder and felony child abuse in connection with the case.
Brewer's older brother, who is seven years old, was taken from his mother this month after a school nurse found bruises on his arms and leg, according to district court records. The boy said his mother had hit him.
Tom McDonald, associate professor of social welfare, said that it was not uncommon for one child to be left in the home if another had been abused.
Abuse reports nearly double
Reported child-abuse cases in Douglas County nearly doubled from January to February. SRS officials think the reporting could have increased because of the publicity of the beating and death of a 23-month-old Lawrence boy.
December '91 85
January '92 55
February '92 100
March '92 96
April '92 N/A
Source: Kansas Social and Rehabilitation Services
"The death of a child should be looked at intensely," he said. "There should be a strong reaction to it, and everybody should take a look at what is going on."
McDonald said social services agencies needed to be careful in removing children from families and should make a reasonable effort to preserve the family unit.
Boy Byers, child protection supervisor for Social and Rehabilitation Services, said the end of the school year usually brought an increase in child-abuse reports.
Teachers and administrators do not want to leave children for the summer if they suspect those children are being abused or neglected, so they report the cases to the agency, he said.
Pickering said Social and Rehabilitation Services had to file a petition with the district attorney's office or refer the case to a law enforcement agency before a child who might be the victim of abuse could be removed from the home.
Julie Denesha/KANSAN
Hitting the pavement
Wayne Hathaway, a painter for facilities operations, secures crosswalk lines by pounding them into the asphalt. Hathaway said the department had to replace the crosswalk lines near the Campanile every year before graduation.
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COLORADO
Denver
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KANSAS
Lawrence
77/52
Dodge City
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Wichita
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MISSOURI
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76/53
St. Louis
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OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City
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3-day outlook
3-day outlook
TODAY Sunny and mild.
TOMORROW Another beautiful day.
FRIDAY Chance for thunderstorms.
Around the country
Atlanta 72/43
Chicago 63/44
Houston 82/66
Miami 72/59
Minneapolis 65/42
Phoenix 103/71
Salt Lake City 85/55
San Francisco 68/52
Seattle 78/53
Washington, D.C. 60/45
Forecast by Brian Loving, KU Weather Service. 864-3300
TODAY Sunny and mild.
TOMORROW Another beautiful day.
FRIDAY Chance for thunderstorms.
Around the country
Atlanta 72/43
Chicago 63/44
Houston 82/66
Miami 72/59
Minneapolis 65/42
Phoenix 103/17
Salt Lake City 85/55
San Francisco 68/52
Seattle 78/53
Washington, D.C. 60/45
Forecast by Brian Loving, KU Weather Service. 864-3300
ON CAMPUS
The KU Anthropology Club will meet at 3:30 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall.
The Atmospheric Science Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at 6072 Malott Hall.
Room in the Burge Union.
KU Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
- The Juggling Club will meet at 7 tonight at the lower lobby in Lewis Hall.
ON THE RECORD
■ Jewelry and cash, valued together at $2,400 were taken between 8:30 and 11:30 a.m. Friday from a student's
room in Corbin Hall. The student's door was not locked, KU police reported.
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The University Daily Kansan (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase FIlm Hallow, 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
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
3
MARIE SCHNEIDER
Philip Meiring/KANSAN
That's a stretch
Terri Vick, Tonganoxie sophomore, rehearses her piece "Campanile" as her environmental choreography instructor, Joan Stone, watches. Vick is one of six dance students who will perform original works at outdoor campus locations tomorrow. The performances will begin at 2:30 p.m. in front of Fraser Hall, move to the Campanile and end in front of Wescoe Hall.
I'll tell you the story. In 1983, a group of students from a high school in New York City had to leave their classroom after school to attend a summer camp for children with disabilities. They were told that they would not be able to return to their classroom because it was too crowded. The teacher, who was the only one who hadn't left, told them that she was going to take care of them and they would be welcome back. The students felt very sad but also hopeful.
One student wrote, "I'm so sad, but I'm grateful to have been taught by this teacher." Another student wrote, "I'll miss the class, but I will remember the lesson." The teacher was so proud of the students that she gave them a certificate of achievement.
The school district decided to give a special recognition to the students. They were named "Teacher of the Month" and "Student of the Year." The district also provided them with a scholarship to attend a university. The students were very happy and excited about this new opportunity.
Templin diners hear testimony of racism
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
As Melanie Rogers, left, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Lisa Hullman, right, Pratt sophomore, finish their dinner at Templin Hall cafeteria, Frank Williams, Kansas City, Kan., junior, speaks about racism at KU.
Residents who ate dinner at Templin Hall last night heard testimony and opinions about racism from two concerned KU students.
Frank Williams, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Curtis Jones, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, addressed residents in a cafeteria they said was racially segregated.
Williams, who spoke for a half-hour, rearranged some tables to bring students closer together. He also asked residents to shake hands with people around them.
"You sit here, and you take a lot of stuff and you hear a lot of stuff and you say, 'There's nothing I can do to do anything against racism. But I'm here to tell you that you're wrong,' he said. "And if you're not part of the solution, you're part of the problem."
Williams said racism and discrimination were not limited to African Americans and other nonwhite ethnic groups. Anyone who was different often was discriminated against, including people who were overweight.
Kristen Petty/KANSAN
"Racism is a plague that has plagued this country for about 400 years," he said.
Many people hear jokes about racism from Eddie Murphy, Sam Kinison or other comedians, Williams 84.
"I'm here to tell you that those things are not jokes," he said. "Something about living here, you learn about these things. You learn about being an African American."
Williams said he could not believe that the difference in the amount of melanin in the skin had caused so much racism.
"The people around the equator have more melanin in their skin," he said. "We have more melanin in our skin because it protects us from the sun." In fact, melanin is also a protective factor that they had no use for melanin so they got lighter skin."
Williams said that racism and the system that per-
petuated it had to be stopped and that the situation woul-
d never be allowed to persist.
"This world will not be run by white people," he said. "It will be run by people of color and white people."
Jones, who spoke after Williams, said that the University was not racially diverse enough and that racism came from all directions.
"It comes from black people to white people," he said. "It comes from Native Americans to white people and vice versa."
Jones said he was not speaking to the audience only as an African-American man.
"I'm trying to talk to you as a man for all people," he said.
Jones said he thought that the KU administration had made some improvements and that the proposed multicultural center was one.
Nanci Cooper, El Dorado freshman, said she noticed that students in the cafeteria usually sat with people of the same racial background.
"I think that it's an important thing to talk about, especially around here because you see a lot of it," she said.
Signs of gang activity in Lawrence already apparent, officials say
By Andy Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Evidence of street gangs in Lawrence should warn local residents to be wary of unusual activity in their neighborhoods, local officials said last night.
Three speakers, representing Lawrence schools, law enforcement and the city itself, spoke to about 30 people at the Lawrence City Library last night about keeping gangs out of Douglas County. The Douglas County Republican Women sponsored the discussion.
Ted Juneau, an assistant principal at Lawrence High School, said that although hard-core gangs were evident in large metropolitan cities, gang-related activity also was apparent in Lawrence.
He said he had seen students carrying weapons at the high school, students wearing gang clothing, or "colors," and high school-age students carrying communication devices such as walkie-talkies and pagers.
"When we talk about gangs in Lawrence, you have to walk a fine line," he said. "Obviously, we know it a problem in Kansas City and Topeka. And we are seeing evidence of gang activity in Lawrence. Any problem of gangs in a part of Lawrence is a problem in all of Lawrence."
Tom Wilkerson, assistant director of parks and recreation, said "wannabee" gang members were the most prevalent in the community.
Wilkerson said gang activity had influenced area crime.
"In Lawrence we do not have the hard-core gangs," he said. "We have 'wannabees,' those wanting to receive attention that they are not receiving in their own homes."
"The police have reported our fifth drive-by shooting in Lawrence," he said. "The most pronounced evidence was the raid of a crack house in January in the 200 block of Illinois."
The speakers said they could not speculate whether those incidents were gang-related, but they did say that small communities such as Lawrence had the potential to become a base for gang activity.
Jerry Wells, Douglas County district attorney, said inner-city gangs usually expanded into smaller, suburban communities.
"The gangs have not been out in the open as they would be in Chicago or Los Angeles," he said. "But they are here. There has been drug activity associated with gangs that has occurred in this city. There have been robberies and burglaries that may have had people associated with gangs in them."
Wells also said Lawrence was attractive to gangs because it lacked ghetto areas.
"We do not have a geographically identified ghetto area," he said. "But the paradox is that everywhere is fair game."
The speakers said that Lawrence residents should watch for unusual activity in their neighborhoods, such as excessive traffic by one house or excessive mail and parcel delivery to one house.
Kathy Bruner, a Lawrence resident with two children attending Lawrence public schools, was one of the audience members. She said she was definitely worried about the status of gangs in the area.
"I'm attached to the schools here," she said. "And I have seen what has happened. There are definite in-roads for the gangs to enter the schools."
Survey gauges attitudes about sexual orientation
By Jenny Martin
Kansan staff writer
A survey measuring campus attitudes toward sexual orientation was sent out last week to a random sample of 5,000 members of the KU community, including students, faculty and staff.
The Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Concerns Study Committee developed the survey. The administration appointed the committee in January 1991 to study how people of different sexual orientations were treated on campus.
Dennis Saleebee, professor of social welfare and head of the committee, said the survey was developed to help the committee learn what attitudes existed on the KU campus toward sexual orientation.
He said the committee was looking at how sexual orientation affected quality of life for students, faculty and staff on campus.
"This survey is to give people the opportunity to express themselves one way or the other about how they see conditions of sexual orientation." Saleebey said.
He said the committee sponsored several public forums in the past year in which they learned that many gay, lesbian and bisexual people at the University had experienced a variety of harassments and discriminatory acts.
"It is a serious problem for a number
or members of this community, and many people suffer," Saleebey said.
He said the committee looked at what a number of other schools had done with respect to issues of sexual orientation.
The committee will incorporate the survey results and recommendations into a final report that they will give to the administration this fall.
Patrick Dilley, Lawrence graduate student, said he hoped for a high survey return rate because the committee thought community input was important.
The computer-generated survey was mailed to 5,000 anonymous and randomly selected people, including 2,750 students and 2,250 staff and faculty members and graduate teaching assistants.
Dilley said the committee would like to have the surveys returned by Friday so that it could review and interpret the data as soon as possible.
Our mission was to look into gay, lesbian and bisexual issues on campus and make recommendations for specific changes and implementation of these changes," he said. "The results of the survey will inform us on the final recommendations we will make to the vice chancellors."
In an effort to assess campus attitudes, the committee studied policies from other universities and met with people on campus to discuss their experiences. Dilley said.
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OPINION
MIXED
Chicago Tribune
CHICAGO RIVER
HEY, WASN'T THAT
MRS. O'LEADY'S COW?
Brian Meilahn's spirit lives on in JRP's walls
The destiny of Joseph R. Pearson Hall is still uncertain. Perhaps it will be leased to Haskell Indian Junior College. Maybe it will become an office building. I hope it will keep on housing KU students because whatever happens to those walls on 1122 West Campus Road, I will always read in them the life of a KU student: Brian Meilah, a former fifth-year architecture senior.
Those walls saw Brian live and serve; they saw him agonize and die April24,1991. Today, more than a year after Brian's death, I dedicate this column to this radiant student, who will always be a role model for those of us who knew him.
Ndomby
Fhunsu
Guest
columnist
A few days after Brian's death, I wrote a column about him. Commenting on the article in a letter to me, his parents wrote: "Brian was a quiet person. He just loved college and couldn't get enough learning. We asked him one time to slow down; he didn't need so many credits. He stood and told us that he was in college to learn as much as he could!"
Among Brian's things that were found were these lines of a poem by Jack London that were handwritten by Brian himself. "...I would rather be a superb meteor, every atom of me in a magnificent glow than a sleepy and permanent planet. Man's chief purpose is to live, not to exist. I shall not
waste my days trying to prolong them
I shall use my time."
I lived with Brian at JRP last year. I live off-campus now. To prepare this column, I went back to JRP and sat down with hall officials David Platt, Tom Stalinaker and Chris Spurgin. I asked them about their impressions of Brian, and what I heard coincide strangely with my own experience and the information I received from his parents.
Brian was quiet and sure of himself. He knew how to expose his own short-comings and laugh about them. He was a role model. He enjoyed what he did, and people could feel it.
At JRP, Brian had been an RA for two years prior to his death and advised the executive board of the hall government.
An innovative and courageous thinker, he was not afraid to question any decision that he thought did not make sense. He genuinely cared about and was fully committed to those he
He also was in charge of the computer room and trained many to use a Macintosh. I was one of those souls who learned from him. One night I was finishing a project at 4 a.m. when something went wrong with the computer. The security monitor woke Brian up; Brian came, solved the problem and went back to sleep. I did not hear a single word of complaining.
served.
He really impressed me that night. I own a Macintosh now, and whenever I use it, I cannot help thinking about Brian. Meilah was a rocket, and as a rocket, against all odds, he designed and set in place a volleyball court that still stands at JRP. A few hours before Brian died on that April afternoon, he played volleyball with the people he had loved, served and inspired, and the walls of JRP watched and applauded.
Ndomby Flunsu is a Kinshasa, Zaire, sophomore in Liberal Arts and Sciences.
What the destiny of the hall will be, I do not know. Whatever happens, those walls on 1122 West Campus Road always will tell the story of an outstanding KU student. For, as we would say in Africa, Brian is not dead. He lives in those walls. He lives in our memories. He lives at KU.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Puny fines belittle violations
Student Senate's imposition of frivolous campaign penalties will not deter future infractions
As if to prove that the fun has not entirely gone out of Student Senate, the Elections Commission recently decided to fine Vision $10 and Unless $5 for the heinous crimes of hanging campaign posters without permission, using masking tape to hang up posters and hanging posters in front of Wescoe Hall.
It is a relief to find that the Elections Commission was merciful and saw fit not to impose the death penalty on these criminals.
But Student Senate has spent the last three months screaming for people to take it seriously, and piss-ant fines such as these are not a path to respectability. If the Elections Commission really thinks that these are serious campaign violations, then impose serious penalties. If a coalition is found guilty of campaign violations, take away one seat it won in
the election for every violation and then award it to another coalition. Or make the fines large enough to really deter campaign violations. The impression that handing out such small fines gives is that these are not really serious violations and that Student Senate is being frivolous in imposing them.
Moreover, it will be difficult for the Elections Commission to enforce this decision, especially where Unless is concerned, because most of the members of that coalition lost in the elections. Will the commission get the registrar's office to put a hold on the coalition members' enrollments until the fines are paid? Will they hire thugs to collect?
If Senate really wants to improve its image and prove to the students of this University that they are not just wasting time and money on petty things, reworking the Elections Commission would be a good place to start.
Mark Coatney for the editorial board
ASK needs cooperation of all
K-State and Wichita State threaten existence of student lobbying group
lobbying group
The Associated Students of Kansas, the student-financed lobbying organization of Kansas Regents schools, could fall on hard times if rebel members of Kansas State and Wichita State universities have their way. K-State's Student Senate has not provided for dues payments to ASK, and after this weekend's policy council meeting there are strong indications that Wichita State will do the same. If this happens, the University of Kansas and all Regents schools will suffer severely at the hands of the Legislature.
The reason such action is being taken by K-State and Wichita State is that they feel they aren't getting their money's worth from the organization. Their concerns are valid. However, to take such a radical step as to stop financing is irresponsible and ridiculous. Such an action not only harms the K-State and Wichita State students but it also affects every student whose school depends on state
funds.
Many people forget that ASK has influence on state financing for Regents schools. The dues provided by student senates are used to hire two full-time lobbyists and provide proper administrative and office assistance. Have K-State and Wichita State realized this before embarking on a policy with such reckless abandon?
If they do leave the ASK fold, KU has much to worry about. If ASK is forced under by this action, the constant student voice will be diminished significantly, and lobbying will be compromised. This will result in a poorer educational environment for KU.
A reasonable approach would be for all the universities to sit down, iron out their individual differences and make ASK more effective instead of destroying the organization outright - an idea that has been advocated by KU leaders. For the benefit of all students, KState and Wichita State should change their policies and work within the system.
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
The Times, London, on the execution of Robert Harris:
The gassing of Robert Harris in California was an obscene spectacle. In any other country such an on-off monk execution, a form of psychological torture, would be condemned as a cruel violation of human rights.
The United States has long aspired to the moral high ground in preaching human rights around the world. For too long, its friends and admirers have muted their criticism of its own arbitrary practice of legal execution.
The Harris case, with all the doubts over his conviction and troubled background, is particularly disturbing. The death penalty is an uncivilized and unjustified punishment: The cat-and-mouse game played with the anguished inmates of death row is doubly inhumane and intolerable.
International roundup
- Tagsanzeiger, Zurich, Switzerland,
  on Libya
It is understandable that the United States, Britain and France need to seek justice for mass murders. And there is no question that the Libyan government has to take responsibility for terrorist acts. But Arab commentators who say that Libya is the victim of double standards are right.
The attacks against Pan American World Airways and United Airlines stirred worldwide indignation; but Arabs received only expressions of sympathy when, in 1988, a U.S. warship shot down an Iranian airbus.
Many Arabs believe that other countries that are guilty of misconduct escape more lightly than Arabs. Even the most serious recent cases of state terror and human-rights abuses in Romania, Chile, Cambodia, China, Syria, Burma, Iran and others did not provoke sanctions, with the exception of Iraq.
The Security Council never reacted in the same strong manner against other grave violations of U.N. resolutions, for instance by Israel or Turkey.
The U.N. has made an example of Libya, while other countries have escaped because it would be politically or economically inconvenient to punish them. The principle of selection for opportunistic reasons resembles old power politics rather than a New World Order.
El País Madrid, Spain, on Libya:
The enforcing of the sanctions against Libya, decided on by the Security Council, demonstrates the failure of recent efforts by several Arab countries to find a compromise solution.
A negative aspect of the current phase is that the Security Council appears to subject to pressure exercised by the United States. Libya is being treated differently from other countries whose complicity with terrorism has been patent, such as Syria or Iran.
It must not be forgotten that the United States has committed serious errors in its relations with Libya, for example the 1966 bombing of Tripoli with numerous civilian victims as an act of reprisal for a discontoque attack in Berlin.
The Security Council decisions are political ones, but they must not substitute a legal judgment.
Pravda, Moscow, on Afghanistan:
The situation in Afghanistan has drastically worsened. Taking into account that Najibullah is not only president but also leader of the Motherland party, former People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan, which during all these years has been confronting the mujhadeen, it is possible to presume that some of his allies, who are not inclined to such defeatist gestures, might stage a coup attempt. Many observers do not believe that the situation can be saved by political means, not even through the efforts of the United Nations. Involuntary associations with 1975 arise, when the Saigon regime fell and the Khmer Rouge entered Phnom Penh. What happened next is well-known. Perhaps this explains why the Russian Embassy in Kabul has started sending home its personnel. Now, by manifesting indifference to the developments around Kabul, the Russian
leadership and the entire world community might involuntary become accomplices in the tragedy that will happen if Kabul repeats the fate of Indo-Chinese capitalists.
The Globe and Mail, Toronto, on Russia:
Just a few months after cheering the birth of Russian democracy, Western leaders are finding the infant's behavior a bit, well, trying. Finance ministers from Washington to London blanched when Russia's parliament, the Congress of People's Deputies, threw a prolonged tantrum over President Boris Yeltsin's bold program of economic reform. On the assumption that Moscow would move rapidly to establish a working market economy, Western governments have promised Yeltsin's government billions of dollars in aid — money that would be wasted if the reforms bog down. Yeltsin has played his parliamentary opponents like a balalaika.
KANSANSTAFF
VANESSA FUHRMANS Managing editor
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
TOM EBLEN General manager,newsadviser
Editors
News            Mike Andrews
Editorial        Bert Randall
Planning          Lara Gold
Campus           Eric Gorski/Rochelle Olson
Sports           Eric Nelson
Photo            Julie Jacobson
Features          Debbie Myers
Graphics         Alimee Brainard/J Jeffeesm
Editors
JENNIFER CLAXTON Business manager
JAYSTEINER Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr   Bill Lobishenko
Regional sales mgr    Richie Marshawboro
National sales mgr    Scott Haiths
Co-op sales mgr    Atkinson Johnson
Production mgrs    Kim Wallace
Marketing director  Lisa Keeler
Creative director  Lesley Kwan
Classified mgr   Chip 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 also be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be phonetic. The Kansas reserves the right to reedit or edit guest letters, guest cartons. They can be written in italics if necessary.
Stick
WELL, GRADUATION'S ALMOST HERE...
I'll NEVER SEE MANY OF MY FRIENDS AGAIN...
THE FOLKS DON'T WANT ME MOVING BACK IN WITH THEM...
WELL, GRADUATION'S ALMOST HERE...
I'll NEVER SEE MANY OF MY FRIENDS AGAIN...
THE FOLKS DON'T WANT ME MOVING BACK IN WITH THEM...
... AND THE JOB MARKET SUCKS...
I'll PROBABLY HAVE TO GO WORK IN SOME TOWN WHERE I WON't KNOW ANYBODY...
SO, HERE I AM, ON THE VERGE OF A LONELY, MISERABLE EXISTENCE IN THE COLD, CRUEL WORLD...
I WOULDN'T MIND SO MUCH IF I HADN'T WORKED ALL MY LIFE TO GET HERE...
... AND THE
JOB MARKET
SUCKS...
I'LL PROBABLY HAVE TO
GO WORK IN SOME
TOWN WHERE I WON't
KNOW ANYBODY...
by David Rosenfield
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday. April 29, 1992
5
State Farm to pay $157 million
Settlement of suit ends battle of 814 California women
The Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — State Farm Insurance Co. said yesterday that it would pay $157 million to hundreds of California women who contended they were not offered jobs as agents because of their sex.
It was the largest sex-discrimination settlement in U.S. history, according to a federal official and a lawyer for the women.
The settlement, to be shared by more than 814 women, ends a case that began in June 1979, when Muriel Kraszewski sued because she was turned down repeatedly for agent jobs at State Farm offices in Southern California.
Kraszewski said yesterday that eight offices turned her down even though she had 12 years of experience working in insurance offices.
"I wasted two years of my time talking to different agencies and agents," Kraszewski told reporters. "They more or less kept patting me on the head and telling me how well-qualified I was."
Guy Saperstein, an attorney for the women, said less than 1 percent of all people State Farm appointed to agent's jobs in California in 1979 were women. He said more than 50 percent of all agents appointed in recent years were women, as a result of the class-action lawsuit.
Saperstein said national statistics were comparable.
"The State Farm of 1992 is a much different place than it was in 1979 when we became involved," he said.
He and Tanya Brown, a representative for the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission in Washington, D.C., said the agreement was the largest sex-discrimination settlement in U.S. history.
Saperstein said each woman would receive at least $150,000, and the average settlement was about $193,000.
Jim Stahly, a representative at State Farm headquarters in Bloomington, Ill., said the company decided to settle because of the growing legal costs of the case.
"It was taking a long time and was very expensive," Stahly said. "More money was going to the system and the legal process than the claimants. We were interested in getting this over with and getting the money to the truly injured."
The settlement, reached late last year, is in addition to the $33 million State Farm has paid to other California women who won or settled sex-discrimination cases against the insurer.
Kraszewski and two other women settled their lawsuit in 1988 for $1.2 million.
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Stop by Union Square to take the Diet Pepsi Challenge and discover that secret ingredient for yourself. we'll have prizes and give-aways he best uh-huh on Karoke!
We'll have prizes and give-aways for the best uh-huh song on Karoke!
Union Square and Diet Pepsi You Got The Right One, Baby!
UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA
820-822 Mass. St.
Union Square Kansas Union, level 3 Wednesday, April 29 10 am-2 pm
DIET PEPSI
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The KU Athletic Department, in appreciation for the overwhelming fan support of its various programs, announces a special two for one sale!
In conjunction with the Jayhawks' week of baseball with Wichita State and Missouri, the following KU memorabilia offered by the Athletics Department will be available on a "Buy One, Get One Free" basis
"Sixth Man / Beware of the Phog" T-shirts Big Eight Champions '92 T-shirts and caps Assorted KU sweatshirts, tees, and caps Basketball trading cards And More!!!
Where: Allen Fieldhouse Lobby, or Hoglund-Maupin Stadium When: Wednesday, April 29th through Sunday, May 3rd, 9:00a.m.-6:00p.m. (Wed. and Fri. until 10:00p.m.)
6
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
HEALTH
Agriculture Department alters food group recommendations
New food 'pyramid' clearly suggests eating more grains and fewer sweets and fats
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States Department of Agriculture unveiled a new shape for the ideal American diet yesterday — a pyramid built on a base of grains and, more to the point, not much fat.
The pyramid replaces the familiar pie chart used since 1946 to promote good eating habits. The change is merely graphical — the recommended food-group allocations remain the same since the last revision in 1990 — but the government hopes the new shape will send a more powerful message.
"At a glance, the pyramid will help Americans understand more about the foods they need, from what groups and in what amounts." Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan said. "For example, the pyramid clearly shows that fats, oils and sweets should
be eaten sparingly."
At the base of the pyramid are grains — bread, cereal, rice and pasta — which should be consumed at the rate of six to 11 servings daily. The next level shows vegetables — three to five servings a day — and fruit — two to four servings.
As the pyramid narrows, dairy products and meat, poultry, fish, dry beans, eggs, and nuts are displayed with advice that two to three servings be eaten each day.
Instructional materials featuring the pyramid were being sent immediately to schools, American-Indian reservations and feeding programs for the poor and elderly.
Children are the principal target, Madigan said. But the pyramid graphic also is featured in brochures for low-literacy adults and one for senior citi-
The Department of Health and
Human Services also will use it in its health publications, at the National Cancer Institute, and in the Commission on Aging. And the National Food Processors Association announced that the pyramid will appear in educational materials it is preparing in conjunction with new nutrition labels on food packages.
The pyramid cost almost $1 million to develop. The USDA decided a year ago, after a $106,000 research project, that the pyramid was the best shape to illustrate the 1990 revised food guidelines.
But, after an uproar from the meat industry, it pulled it back for $855,000 worth of more research.
Thirty-three changes were made, mostly minor, based on the opinions gathered from more than 3,000 people in five cities, representing children; the elderly; minorities; English and
Spanish speaking people; various income and educational backgrounds; trade associations; and health and consumer groups.
The meat industry is no longer objecting, although James Marsden, vice president of scientific affairs at the American Meat Institute, said he still thought people might misinterpret it as favoring one food over the other. He pointed out that serving sizes differ from food to food by weight, which is not noted on the graphic.
And other critics remain. Sen.
Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., chairman of the
Senate Agriculture Committee, said,
"It doesn't matter whether USDA
picks a pyramid, a bowl, or an upside-
down ketchup bottle to show consumers what foods to eat. USDA's
delay cost nearly $1 million and the
administration ended up right where
they started."
Government's new food pyramid
The Agriculture Department unveiled a new dietary chart yesterday to replace the "food wheel" in use since 1946. The "food pyramid' stresses grains, fruits and vegetables as the basis of a healthy diet.
Fats, oils, sweets *
Milk-yogurt-cheese! Two to three servings Meat-poultry-fish dry beans-eggs-nuts: Two to three servings
Vegetables: Three to five servings Fruits: Two to four servings
Bread-cereal-rice-pasta Six to 11 servings
Old basic food groups
Milk : Three to four cups daily for children. Two cups daily for adults
Bread/Cereal: Four or more servings daily
Meat : Two or more servings daily
Vegetables/ Fruit: Four or more servings daily
- Foods such as salad dressings and oils, cream, butter, margarine, soft serve desserts and sweet desserts. These foods provide calories but little else nutrition. The government recommends using them sparingly.
Too many nonprescription drugs pose threat, Congress told
Even casual overdoses of common drugs can be disastrous to health
Source: Orange County Register, Agriculture Department
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune
WASHINGTON — Some people are proving a serious health hazard to themselves through the indiscriminate use of nonprescription drugs. Congress was told yesterday.
Many adults either don't read dosage instructions and warnings or consciously violate them in a desire to get enough of a good thing — with the result that they get too much, witness said at a joint hearing of two House subcommittees.
And such casual overdosing, even of such a
common and benign product as aspirin, can produce disastrous health consequences, they said.
All too typically, consumers may become frustrated with the lack of desired effects and take two to four times the recommended dose to achieve more rapid and greater results, said Dr. Raymond Lake of the Uniformed Service University in Washington.
Wilma Phillips, a 76-year-old psychologist from Bethesda, Md., acknowledged that she wound up in the hospital with ulcers because of taking two aspirin every night for two years.
"I did not read the labeling, and I did not ask my doctor's advice," she said.
For a couple of years, everything seemed fine. Two aspirins at night, and her general aches and pains were gone in the morning. She started noticed changes in her digestive func-
in early July 1984, and on July 4 she passed out.
"The doctors told me that I had developed ulcers as a direct result of excessive use of aspirin, "Phillips testified at the joint hearing of the Small Business subcommittee on regulation and the Aging subcommittee on consumer interests.
Outside the hearing room, Thomas Bryant, president of the Aspirin Foundation, said he
Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., chairman of the Small Business panel, asserted that the drug industry and the Food and Drug Administration share the blame by not providing stronger, more prominent warnings and dosage instructions. He wants Congress to set new labeling standards.
"Permitting the drug industry to regulate itself on these matters is a danger to the public health, and it must be stopped," Wyden said.
had no objection to warning labels on aspirin They're there now, he said, and if Phillips had read the warnings, she would have consulted a doctor before doing what she did.
"Not everything is totally safe," Bryan said.
"I'm very sorry about the woman who gave the
ticket."
Sometimes, the panel was told, the consumer may not be at fault.
Mary Ann Minnema, a physician from Grand Rapids, Mich., testified about treating Christina Powers, a 32-year-old woman who had a severe reaction in 1988 after taking Dexatrim, an over-the counter appetite suppressant that contains phenylpropanolamine, or PPA.
Powers developed severe headaches, numbness and tingling sensations. After being in and out of the hospital a number of times, she was diagnosed as having central nervous system
vasculitis caused by PPA
Minnema said the product should not be sold over the counter.
"It would seem more appropriate for this drug to be prescribed only under the direction of a physician and only for specific problems where the benefit of administration of the medication outweighs the risk," she testified.
But John Morgan, a physician who echeates at City University of New York and was accompanying a drug manufacturers association as an expert on PPA, said there was nothing wrong with the drug's over-the-counter record.
"I do not think the drug is inordinately dangerous," he said.
When asked how it worked to suppress appetite, Morgan said no one knows for sure, but one study seemed to indicate that the drug does something to the brain.
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFS
Kiev, Ukraine
Pact will cut nuclear weapons
The heirs of the former Soviet nuclear arsenal have agreed to follow an international arms pact that will slash nuclear weapons, Ukraine's president said yesterday, reaffirming his nation's pledge to relinquish such missiles.
The four nuclear powers in the former Soviet Union will soon sign a protocol promising to abide by a 1991 U.S.-Soviet treaty cutting long-range nuclear arms by at least 30 percent, said Ukrainian President Leonid Kravchuk.
Ukraine halted shipments of missiles to Russia earlier this year, saying it wanted international supervision of arms destruction. Kravchuk last said last month that Ukraine would resume the transfer of arms, but no date was set.
He also reaffirmed a nuclear disarmament pledge by Ukraine, which has been squabbling with Russia over how to dismantle weapons. He was on the verge of nuclear state states are Kazakhstan and Belarus.
Bonn, Germany
A society accustomed to efficiency and cleanliness found its normally well-swept streets filling with trash.
Germany's first public-workers' strike in 18 years spread yesterday as tens of thousands of garbage collectors, letter carriers and rail workers demanded more pay.
German public workers strike
Germany's most populous state. North
Germany's largest city. Monday.
The first day of the nationwide strike
But today the ranks of striking workers were swelled by 57,000 employees in North Rhine-Westphalia, about half of them in the transit sector.
Commuters jammed autobahns as North
Pacific thalia's used their cars instead of
BRAKES.
Union officials said about 130,000 workers were participating in the strike, 55,000 more than on Monday.
Cape Town, South Africa
Report shows ethnic differences
The infant mortality rate for Blacks is almost five times higher than for whites, according to a national health report released yesterday.
Whites also live an average of 10 years longer than Blacks, said the report by the Department of National Health.
The national infant mortality rate was 47 out of 1,000 live births, with wide discrepancies in the racial breakdown
The rate among whites was nine out of 1,000 live births, compared to 35 for people of mixed-race and 52 for Blacks, the report said.
Intestinal infection was the main cause of death for Black children under 5, while drownings and transport accidents were the main causes of death for white children, it said.
Blacks and mixed-race people had a life expectancy of 63 years, compared to 73 for whites,the report said.
From The Associated Press
Ethnic groups continue to battle for dominance
The Associated Press
KABUL, Afghanistan — A rebel coalition triumphantly declared an Islamic government yesterday, then unleashed a hail of machine-gun bullets and rockets in a renewed effort to crush a radical rival's troops.
Explosions shook the capital minutes after officials of the deposed Communist government stood at a ceremony at the Foreign Ministry to pledge allegiance to Sibghatullah Mojaddidi, president of the interim governing council.
Despite its calls for unity, the new rebel council appeared determined to deny fundamentalist leader Gulbuddin Hekmatyar a role in governing the country after 14 years of war against a succession of Soviet-backed governments.
As the coalition's fighters, led by Ahmed Shah Massood, fired glowing tracer bullets and flares into the night sky in celebration, their comrades fought to wipe out the enemy. Hekmatyar's troops occupy only 1.5 million people.
The heaviest fighting was around the Interior Ministry compound, but Hekmatyar's men teniously held onto the important position in central Kabul after repelling assaults by Masood loyalists.
Masood and Hekmatyar are personal enemies from different ethnic groups who are split on their visions of the government. Hekmatyar favors strict imposition of Islamic law, while Masood would apply it more moderately.
"This would have been a very happy day for us to
see the transfer of power to the Islamic government," Mojaddidi said while taking power in a ceremony witnessed by foreign dignitaries, journalists and rebels.
Mojaddiad and other members of the governing council arrived earlier in the day in a convoy of hundreds of dusty cars and trucks that made a 27-hour trek over twisting mountain roads from Pakistan.
Hundreds of guerrillas in the convolver joyously fired their guns in their air and cheered "Allah Akhbar!" or "God is Great!" Some rebels danced on the bed of deposed President Najibullah in the presidential palace.
The turnover of power came one day after the 14th anniversary of the Marxist coup that ignited the rebellion by numerous groups of mujahdeen, or Islamic holy warriors, who were backed by the United States, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia and China.
Najibullah, who was forced from power April 16 and hiding in Kabul, lost his grip on power after Moscow cut off arms supplies in January. The mujahedeen, aided by defecting soldiers, seized government positions around the country and then overran Kabul on Saturday, touching off the battle among rival rebels in the capital.
The Red Cross said fighting killed at least 15 people and wounded nearly 360 by yesterday morning, but no casualties.
The fighting slackened for a few hours yesterday but erupted again as soon as Mojadiddi formally accepted power. The few peddlers and pedestrians who had emerged in the morning fled to shelters.
Warfare in Bosnia rages; shelling strikes hospital
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Ethnic battles raged yesterday across Bosnia-Herzegovina, where a hospital maternity ward was shelled, and the United Nations denied a renewed role for its peace-affirming staff the stbfeljsk train.
About 400,000 people have their homes in newly independent Bosnia, swelling the flood of refugees in the former Yugoslavia to more than 1 million, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees
"I imagine the shame of people having to live in an Europe because they have no other shelter." Foosil said.
The European Community's latest attempts to stem the violence stalled as negotiators waited in Lisbon, Portugal, for Bosnia President Aljaferi and Serbia's president of the Croatian coast to join Serbians at talks on Bosnia's future.
Violence erupted after the majority Muslims and Croatians in Bosnia voted for independence Feb. 29. The violence intensified after Bosnia won broad international recognition this month.
U. N. High Commission representative Sylvana Foa said in Geneva that for the first time in memory, the UNHCR will have to build tent camps in the mountains of Croatia, most of whom have fleed to neighboring Croatia.
million people and oppose independence.
Serbians make up about one-third of Bosnia's 4.4
Heavy fighting broke out in Sarajevo late Monday right after Bosnia's collective presidency ordered the estimated 100,000 federal army troops in the republic to leave or join a Bosnian defense force.
Commanders of the Serbian-led federal forces rejected the ultimatum, as mortar and cannon fire reverberated all night.
Similar bombings occurred in Mostar, a city of 100,000 people in the Croatian-dominated southwest where a hospital was shelled.
Bombardments Monday in Mostar killed at least one person and wounded 17. The streets of Mostar were lit.
Associated Press reporter Slobodan Lekic, in Mostar, said the hospital maternity ward wasevacuated after a shell plummeted through the hospital roof, spewing debris on patients. Bullets flew in through the windows of the ward, but there were no injuries, doctors said.
Burned-out cars littered the streets of Mostar, the site of a key federal air force base and headquarters for thousands of troops since the federal army moved in by Dubrovnik on Croatia's Adriatic coast last fall.
Fighting also was reported near Foca, one of a string of Muslim towns overrun by paramilitary Serbians backed by the Serbian-led federal army earlier this month.
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REMINDER TO KU STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF!
If you received a survey about sexual orientation and KU campus life and have not already done so, please take the time to complete sheets in the enclosed envelope.
Thanks again for your participation.
OAKS
LAST CHANCE TO TAKE A BREAK BEFORE FINALS!
OAKS is having a picnic on Stop Day, May 4th.
Take a break from studying and join us for a while. We will be at Centennial Park, at the corner of 9th and Iowa (behind Bucky's). Bring some food, friends, and join us for the fun!!
Starting time is at 11:30 a.m.
For more information call: 864-7317 OAKS (Nontraditional Student Organization)
8
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
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KU energy center gets $1.7 million award
Federal grant aimed at project on raising oil well efficiency
The KU Energy Resource Center has been awarded $1.7 million by the U.S. Department of Energy for an oil-recovery project.
By Janet Rorholm
Kansan staff writer
tions nationally that received money for oil recovery.
The resource center is channeling the money to three KU groups: the KU Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, the KU Department of Geology and the State of Kansas Geological Survey. The resource center is one of 13 organiza-
Engineers and geologists will be testing new methods of oil recovery that would increase the oil recovery of such wells, benefiting companies by increasing the number of barrels of oil using natural resources, Green said.
Don Green, co-director of the Tertiary Oil Recovery Project, said that U.S. companies were having problems obtaining oil from older wells. Some of the wells are producing three to five barrels of oil a day, which barely accounts for the operating costs of a well. Often these wells are abandoned.
One of the techniques that will be tested is water flooding, he said. In this process, water that has been
"These techniques are not widely used, at least by small companies," Green said. "They don't have the money for laboratories, or often even an engineer, and so their level of technology is not as sophisticated."
thickened from added polymers is flushed into the well to push oil over to another well so it can be more easily obtained.
The three departments learned last week that they received the federal financing, which must be matched by oil investors. They submitted a proposal on the studies in January to the Department of Energy.
Lymn Watney, associate scientist of the Kansas Geological Survey, said University geologists would study the underground layout of the earth. Often the complex layout of a reservoir makes it impossible to direct the oil because the zones where the wells are drilled are not connected.
The KU workers will do field work at the Cherokee sandstone reservoir in
Eastern Kansas and at the Morrow sandstone reservoir in Western Kansas.
Watney said the money would accelerate the project and encourage companies to become involved. The project should begin in six months.
"This is a critical time because companies are going out of business," Watney said. "The price of oil is not real high and there is a lot of oil on the market now. We are trying to help increase their efficiency so they can stay in business and cut some of their costs."
Use of mammograms increasing, survey shows
The Associated Press
BOSTON — The use of mammograms has increased dramatically during the past decade, and now at least three-quarters of all older U.S. women have had the X-rays to check for breast cancer, a researcher said yesterday.
A federal survey shows that the use of the screening test is becoming more common among all levels of society, although they still are used most frequently by women who are white, highly educated and financially well-off.
"These data present a dramatic picture of increasing use of mammography over the past decade," said Robert
Smith, an epidemiologist at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.
Smith presented the latest CDC data at the 25th National Conference on Breast Cancer.
Breast cancer is the leading cancer killer of U.S. women. The American Cancer Society estimates that one in nine will get the disease.
The CDC's Behavioral Risk Factor Surveillance System surveys health
The society and 11 other health organizations recommend that women have mammograms annually beginning at age 50. They should have their first mammogram by age 40 and have one every year or two from ages 40 to 50.
habits in 17 states. The latest data for 1990 show that 75 percent of all women older than age 40 have had at least one mammogram.
Smith said the same survey in 1986, found that just 54 percent had a mammogram. This rose to 65 percent in 1988 and 71 percent in 1989.
Among other findings:
Of those who said they had at least one mammogram, 60 percent of the women said they had received it during their pregnancy and 40 percent received it one to two years ago.
Women ages 50 to 64 were most likely to have had recurrent mamao
Among ages 40 to 49, the frequency of mammograms appears to be declin-
inɡ sliɡhtlv
After such rapid growth, the increase is slowing, and Smith said it may be difficult to persuade the remaining women to seek mammograms.
"The progress made during this short time is truly remarkable," he said. "Further increases may require needed and allogether different effort."
Lawrence Bassett of the Iris Cantor Center for Breast Imaging in Los Angeles said one way to increase the success of their persuade doctors to recommend them.
The Kansan is now accepting applications for
He said the primary reason for women not getting mammograms was lack of referral by a physician.
- Editorial Board
- Columnists
- Cartoonists
Pick up your application today! Kansan News Room, 111 Stauffer-Flint. All students are encouraged to apply.
Applications due 5 p.m.May 5th.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
9
Senate candidate hopes to cash in on voters' rage
The Associated Press
HARRIBURG, Pa. — Political upstart Lynn Yeakel says that U.S. Sen. Arlen Specter's treatment of professor Anita Hill was outrageous. Now she has the money, and the opportunity, to take him to task for it.
The co-founder of a Philadelphia-based women's charity was the winner of yesterday's Democratic Senate primary, defeating Lt. Gov. Mark Singel in an upset. She has said that last fall's Senate Judiciary Committee confirmation hearings for Supreme Court nominee Clarence Thomas were the turning point in her decision to run.
Specter took a leading role in the hearings, sharply questioning Hill and at one point accusing her of perjury.
"I looked at those 14 men and decided I didn't want these people making
decisions for me." Yeakel said.
She spent $203,000 of her own money to get the nomination. She also got help from Emily's List, a national organization that tracks women who have a chance to win and donates money to their campaigns.
Yeakel is convinced she is the strongest candidate for the November run against Specter and hopes to cash in voter anger over his questioning of Hill, she said.
In the primary, Yeakel faced four other Democratic contenders, including Singel, the party's anointed choice, who was pegged a shooi-in for the nomination. By contrast, Yeakel was unknown only a few months ago. A barrage of television advertising shortly before the election lifted her 20 points in the polls to show her even with Singel.
Yekel's campaign began on an abortion-rights note. She then expanded her platform to cover proposals
such as cutting the defense budget by a third and providing an $800 tax credit for families with children.
Yeakel, 50, is a co-founder and president of Women's Way, which raises $1.5 million each year for 35 agencies that provide services to women. According to her financial disclosure report, her assets were in excess of $1 million. She became the group's chief executive in 1980, when it branched out into 15 states.
Yekael's father, Porter Hardy, served 24 years as a Democratic member of the U.S. House from 1946 to 1968. He now follows his footsteps into national services.
"In many ways I'm like my father," she said. "I ask the tough questions. Problems are incredibly complex now, and I think I know which questions to ask."
"to offer performance, not perks and promises; leadership, not politics as usual," she said.
Bush says he has nomination locked
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bush yesterday declared he was "over the top" in delegates he needed to win the Republican nomination for re-election, although aides acknowledged he had not yet won some of the needed delegates.
The president also predicted at a $9 million GOP gala that this could be the year the party gained control of both houses of Congress. Both the House and Senate are now under Democratic control.
"It's wonderful to be officially over the top," Bush told the dinner crowd of 4,000. "I know it seemed like forever, but it's been a long, long election year."
The White House said Bush's big victory in Pennsylvania, where he swept all 72 delegates at stake, clinched the nomination for Bush.
But White House representative Marlin Fitzwater acknowledged that the White House camp was counting 22 delegates from Maine and eight from Wyoming that will not be awarded until Republicans in those states hold
conventions Saturday.
Bush must have more than half of the 2,209 delegates to the Republican National Convention this summer before he can claim renomination.
"We had already turned our sights to the general election," where Bush-like willface Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton, and with it, the Bush campaign political director.
"To the party faithful, when you cross over the line, that is a clear signal that it's time to start getting it together for the fall campaign," Matalin said.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
U.S. managers of drug cartel caught with 22 tons of cocaine
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Top U.S. managers of Colombia's growing Cali drug cartel were in custody yesterday, accused of smuggling 22 tons of cocaine confiscated in frozen broccoli shipments and fence posts, federal authorities said.
"We believe they were key, principal managers here in the United States on behalf of the Cali cartel," said William Rosenblatt, head of the U.S. Customs Service in Miami.
The arrests and seizures arose from two separate drug probes: Operation Wizard II and Operation Cornerstone.
The Cali cartel, based in the Colombian city of Cali, has largely replaced the better-known Medellin cartel as the principal supplier of cocaine to the United States and Europe.
Cornstone last year turned up about 15 tons of cocaine hidden in hollowed-out fence posts at a Miami warehouse, said Tom Cash, head of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Miami.
Both shipments were organized by Harold Ackerman, whom Cash called the Cali cartel's "ambassador" in the United States.
On April 16, investigators following up on a phone tap found 6 tons of cocaine hidden in a shipment of frozen broccoli and okra at Port Everglades in Fort Lauderdale, he said. An additional ton of cocaine was seized later.
Ackerman, a Colombian and nine others from various Latin American countries are in custody at the Metropolitan Correctional Center in Miami following arrests over the last three days, said Cash.
An eleventh person charged was still at large this morning; other charges may be brought as the investigation continues, authorities said.
Officers seized nearly one half-million dollars in U.S. currency. Jewelry, cars and other items also were confiscated from Ackerman's home in a posh Miami Beach suburb.
Cash estimated the Cali cartel, headed by Miguel Rodriguez Orejuela, was responsible for 80 percent of the cocaine now entering the Miami area.
He said similar packaging found in Miami was used as far away as Warsaw, Poland, and Prague, Czechoslovakia.
Acting U.S. Attorney James McAdams said indictments in the case were pending, and the 10 people in custody were being held on arrest warrants. They are likely to face conspiracy and drug possession charges, he said.
Val
JustinKnupp/KANSAN
Taking measurements of the ground in front of Learned Hall, Jason Karlin, Ness City senior, completes a part of the final exam for his surveying lab. Karlin and other students in the lab had to set up instruments and take measurements in a limited amount of time yesterday afternoon.
Surveying his domain
Five anti-abortion leaders arrested for blocking clinic
The Associated Press
BUFFALO, N.Y. — Federal marshals were ordered yesterday to arrest five anti-abortion leaders accused of violating a judge's injunction prohibiting them from blockading abortion clinics.
The judge's order came as about 150 demonstrators on each side of the abortion issue clashed outside a clinic, resulting in 78 arrests.
"I don't really care a whole lot about the injunction," said Operation Rescue leader Joe Slovenec. "I have an injunction from God to rescue children from death."
Abortion-rights attorneys said they hoped the arrest warrants would discourage abortion opponents, who are in the midst of a two-week campaign aimed at closing Buffalo-area clinics.
"Our hope is to demonstrate that this injunction has teeth, that it's not a hollow threat," said Glenn Murray, attorney for the Pro-Choice Network of Western New York, which sued to obtain the injunction.
But anti-abortion leaders said the arrest order issued by U.S. District Court Judge Richard Arcara would inflame abortion opponents.
"We will not be intimidated by judicial bullying or by the co-opting of the courts by the pro-abortion forces," said the Rev. Robert Schenck.
rat manoney, a leader of the antiabortion group Operation Rescue, said a similar order from a federal judge in Wichita last summer prompted the group to prolong its demonstrations there.
The Wichita demonstrations, originally scheduled to last a week, went on
for 46 days and resulted in 2,600 arrests. Operation Rescue's demonstrations in Buffalo are scheduled to end Saturday.
"Wichita was winding down when federal Judge Patrick Kelly issued such an order as this," Mahoney said.
Abortion-rights attorney Lucinda Finley said lawyers were targeting anti-abortion organizers in the hope that it would deter others from blocking clinics.
"They do what their leaders tell them to," Finley said.
Abortion-rights lawyers charged that the five abortion foes led demonstrations at clinics last week that violated Arcara's injunction, issued in February. The ruling prohibits abortion protesters from getting within 15 feet of clinic entrances. Violators could be jailed and fixed $10,000.
The five are: Slovenec, 39, of Cleveland; Jeff White, 34, of Los Angeles; Kenneth Reed, 43, of Citrus Heights, Calif.; Joseph Kelley, 41, of Sag Harbor, N.Y.; and James Anderson, 39, of Stookane, Wash.
Kelley was already in custody, while Anderson and Reed had gone home, federal marshals said.
In yesterday's protest, police arrested 73 abortion opponents who tried to charge a clinic door. Five abortion-rights activists also were arrested.
Clinic director Louise Frawley said the clinic remained open and women were getting in to have abortions.
So far, about 420 abortion opponents and 11 abortion-rights activists have been arrested in the Buffalo protests. The clinics have remained open.
Yale medical school project sends students out to help poor
The Associated Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. — For 10 years, Michele Barry has sent doctors-in-training to places like Zimbabwe and Fiji to help people who need medical attention and to learn how to practice medicine with limited resources.
Now, the co-director of Yale University's International Health Program has found a less exotic location where medical residents can provide the same services and learn the same skills: New Haven.
"I thought I was being a bit of a hypocrite sending physicians abroad when infant mortality and health has become as bad in the inner city of New Haven," she said.
New Haven is one of the poorest cities in the nation, and its infant mortality rate is 18.5 deaths per 1,000 live births, about twice the national average. Experts blame poverty, drug abuse, poor education and lack of access to medical care.
The Yale School of Medicine is still sending residents abroad, but late last fall it began dispatching medical residents to city soup kitchens. Along with
a solid meal, the homeless can get a checkup.
A team that includes a doctor and several other health-care workers visits one soup kitchen one day a week for two hours. They see an average of 15 patients a trip.
said.
They operate out of a van equipped with a tiny examining room and stocked with over-the-counter drugs, as part of a cooperative effort involving Yale. a city health clinic and a local foundation.
"It's a multidisciplinary approach,
muchlike we do village care," Barry
Food is the first priority of people going to soup kitchens, so the team doesn't usually see people until they're finished eating lunch. One woman diagnosed with appendicitis asked if she could finish her meal before being rushed to the emergency room.
"A lot of these people don't realize they can get free health care," Barry said.
During its stop Thursday at a soup kitchen in the basement of St. Ann's Church, the medical team saw about a
half-dozen patients. Two received immunizations and one patient was given a post-surgical checkup.
"It's hard to tell why people don't seek care. Sometimes they are so spiritually low they just give up. They don't take the time to find out what is best for them," said Ruth Moore, the soup kitchen's assistant director. "When you make it available to them, they respond."
Yale residents in internal medicine are being required to take a four-week rotation through the homeless program.
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
11
Former government aide indicted
Ex-HUD official denies allegations of illegal activities
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Deborah Gore Dean, a one-time top aide in the Department of Housing and Urban Development, was indicted yesterday on charges of receiving an illegal gratuity and making a false statement to a Senate committee.
Dean, who wielded considerable power as the executive assistant to former Housing Secretary Samuel Pierce, is a central figure in the investigation of alleged influence-peddling at HUD during the Reagan administration.
A federal grant jury charged her in a two-count felony indictment with receiving $4,000 illlegally in connection with a private request for HUD funds.
She also was accused of filing a false
statement with a Senate committee in June 1987 related to her nomination to be an assistant HUD secretary. The nomination was never confirmed.
"Iam innocent of all charges," Dean told reporters at a news conference. She maintained the indictment her designed to intimidate and coerce her into pleading to a crime she did not commit and then to testify against others, including Pierce.
"I am not saying that there weren't bad apples at HUD," Dean said. "Some people sold influence." She declined to elaborate.
Independent Counsel Arlin Adams said in a statement that his office was continuing to investigate Dean's activities and that the indictment was brought now so the case would fall within the statute of limitations. Her attorney, Steven Wehner, said Dean refused to waive the statute of limitations and would not waive her right to a speedy trial.
Pierce has not been charged, but Adams has been authorized to investigate whether he lied oath to oath
Congress about his tenure at HUD and whether he showed illegal political favoritism in administering HUD programs. Pierce served during all eight years of the Reagan administration.
Dean, 37, who had no previous housing experience, worked for HUD from 1982 to 1987 and for the last three years served as Pierce's executive assistant.
Her official files, released in 1889, showed that she was involved in a wide range of HUD activities — endorsing projects she liked and keeping Pierce informed of important developments.
The indictment said Dean received a $4,000 check on about April 29, 1987, from an unidentified private individual in connection with "official acts" related to a request for funds under HUD's Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Program. That program involved rehabilitation of existing housing and subsidies to low-income families living in those units.
"It's not just at all what they think it is." Dean said.
LEARN TO ASK QUESTIONS...BEWARE!!!
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL KU STUDENTS FROM MEMBERS OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS ADVISORS LISTED BELOW
As an organization committed to caring for spiritual life of students at KU, we KU Religious Advisors hope that your time here can be a time of spiritual growth. However, we encourage you to be questioners when approached on campus by persons from religious organizations.
In the last few years, KURA has received complaints from students about organizations which do not respect individual rights and follow KURA Religious Activities Guidelines. We have tried to address specific complaints about the tactics of a group, which has been banned from KU and other campuses, such as Washington University in St. Louis, and which we feel is detrimental.
We encourage you to ask questions and be careful. When invited to a Bible Talk or Study,ask about the group, its history,and its purpose. Ask about their expectations of members.
Legitimate religious groups have nothing to hide and are clear about what is required to be a member. If you are not sure about a group which approaches you or about one you may be a part of, please contact one of the campus ministers listed below. Information and persons who care are available.
Nancy Blaine, American Baptist Center
Daveen Linwin, KU Hillel
Jim Musser, Campus Christians
Scott Ketrow, Campus Crusade for Christ
Thad Holcombe, Ecumenical Christian Ministries
Jay Henderson, United Methodist Campus Ministry
Leo Barbee, Harambee Black Christian Fellowship
Don Conrad, Lutheran Campus Ministry Rick Clock, Southern Baptist Student Union Vince Krische, St. Lawrence Catholic Center Mike Jordahl, The Navigators Ed Killeen, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship Ken Kueker, University Lutheran Fellowship Julia Easley, Canterbury House
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University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
SPORTS
Kansas takes fourth in Big Eight golf
By Cody Holt
Kansan sportswriter
Alan Bratton of Oklahoma State became the second consecutive freshman to win the Big Eight Men's Golf Championship, following in Kansas golfer Matt Gogel's shoes. However, Oklahoma snapped the Cowboys' string of seven straight team titles yesterday at the Prairie Dunes Country Club in Hutchinson.
Kansas entered the day in a third place tie with Iowa State but slipped to finish fourth, six strokes behind the Cyclones.
In the women's conference tourna
ment, at the Manhattan Country Club in Manhattan, heavily favored Oklahoma State lived to expectations by whipping second-place Oklahoma by 21 strokes and winning its 11th team title but its first since 1989. Kansas finished third, 37 strokes behind the Cowboys.
On the men's side, Oklahoma became just the third team to win the conference championship since Oklahoma State joined the league in 1958. The Sooners won the NCAA championship in 1969.
For the tournament, Oklahoma shot 866, followed by Oklahoma State's 868. IowaState posted its best league finish
since 1968 with a 901. Kansas was fourth at 907, followed by Colorado, 915; Kansas State, 919; Nebraska, 922; and Missouri, 938.
The Sooners, who last won the Big Eight crown in 1957, placed three golfers in the top five. Oklahoma was paced by Patrick Lee, who shot a final-day 69 for a 212 total. That placed him second to Bratton, who shot a 210.
The Sooners took a 5-stroke advantage into the final round of the tournament and with nine holes remaining held a nine-shot lead. However, the Cowboys rallied before falling short by two shots.
Gogel led the Jayhawks again this
Freshman Tom Sim Entered yesterday's final round in an eight-place tie with Gogel but slipped to 16th after a round of 80, 227 for the tournament.
year with a 12th-place finish at 224,14 strokes behind the new first-year sensation, Bratton.
Kansas' other golfers were: junior Brad Bruno, who finished tied for 17th at 228; sophomore Casey Brozek, in a tie for 175. Sophomore Jeff Moeller, tied for 374th at 245.
In the women's conference final, Oklahoma State redshirt freshman Arantza Sison defeated her teammate Stephanie Martin and captured the individual title with a three-round
total of 220.
The Cowgirls, paced by the top two tournament finishers, fired a 914 team score, second-best in tournament history behind the 1987 Cowgirl squad that shot 912.
Sophomore Holly Reynolds led the Jayhawks by finishing the two-day tournament in a sixth-place tie at 235. Senior Laura Myers was one shot behind Reynolds in a ninth-place tie at 236 and senior Shelly Triplet finished tied at 11th with a three-round total of 228.
Senior Laura Martin, 245, and freshman Michelle Uber, 251, rounded out the Kansas squad in ties for 23rd and
29th, respectively.
Kansas' men's and women's squads will now wait for invitations to NCAA tournaments. The men look to receive a bid for the NCAA Regional Championship, the qualifying tournament for the NCAA Championship. Regionals begin May 21-23 at the Stonebridge Country Club in McKinney, Texas.
The women await word on an NCAA Championship bid, which runs May 27-30 at the Karsten Golf Club in Tempe, Ariz. There is no women's regional tournament.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Women's tennis team revives
By Lyle Niedens
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's tennis program didn't have much to brag about when Michael Center arrived as the Javhaws head coach in 1989.
That first year, Kansas struggled to a 7-14 loss and a fourth-place finish in the Big East.
Just two years later, however, Kansas is ranked No. 19 in the country with a 19-4 season record. The Jayhawks plowed through their conference schedule with a perfect 7-0 record, tapped that off by winning their first conference tournament since 1979, and are preparing for the first-ever appearance by a Kansas women's tennis team in the NCAA Tournament.
"I'm just really proud," Center said. "For us to come from the middle of the region to the top of the region in a couple of years is a great accomplishment."
The success has been a mixture of several different ingredients.
Center did not arrive at Kansas to find the cupboard bare. He built the program around the first All-American in Kansas women's tennis history, Eveline Hamers.
Center said that the differences this season consisted of an improved atti-
But even with Hamers, the Jay-ing man can get a hump in these formations and this is where it happens.
"For us to come from the middle of the region to the top of the region in a couple of years is a great accomplishment."
"We had a group of girls this year
Michael Center Women's tennis coach
who were really motivated," he said. "We just had an outstanding group that stuck together all the time."
But he didn't overlook the contributions of freshman Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves, who have combined to produce a 72-15 record.
"I don't know if there is any other program in the country that had two players come in and win that many matches." Center said. "It's incredible"
Add that combination to Hamers, who Center said may be the best player in the country, and Kansas had a formidable 1-2-3 punch.
Hamers agreed with Center's statement that added motivation and better players have put Kansas in the position to compete for a national championship.
"I think a lot of it had to do with recruiting," Hamers said of the turnaround in the Kansas program. "But this year we had very good chemistry, too."
Center said the NCAA tournament appearance would help the program for years to come.
"It can go a long way in recruiting and building continuity in the program," he said. "It puts us in the upper echelon of college tennis."
But Center said he didn't want the team to be satisfied just with going to the tournament.
"It's not like we haven't seen this level of tennis before," he said, adding that he thought the Jayhawks had a chance at doing well at the tournament.
Nevertheless, Kansas will be a definite underdog when the tournament begins May 13 in Palo Alto, Calif. The Jayhawks will not be one of the top eight seeds in the 20-team tournament and will be among eight teams that will draw for a first-round opponent.
with a duo or a first ballop but.
But that doesn't bother Hamers,
who has competed individually in the
tournament for each of the last three
"We can do very well there," she said. "We have a strong program and we're going to keep getting better."
Royals win second consecutive game
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Wally Joyner picked an opportune time and a familiar spot for his first home run with the Kansas City Royals.
Joyner won it with his first homer since Sept. 1, when he homered in Milwaukee.
"I think I'm seeing the ball well and hitting the ball hard, and when you do that, you have a great chance of getting the ball to drop for you," said Joyner, who extended his hitting streak to nine games.
Joyner met reliever Jesse Orosco with a home run to lead off the 11th inning last night, and the Royals beat the Milwaukee Brewers 3-2 for their second consecutive victory.
Orosco, 0-1, relieved Bill Wegman,
who held the Royals to two runs on five
hits for 10 innings. Joyner hit a 1-0 pitch
over the right-field wall.
"I was trying to go on the outside corner, but the ball just took off on me,"
Orosco said. "I'm sure he went up there to hit the best pitch available. If I get that one for a strike, then I could show him some other stuff."
Neal Heaton, 2-1, pitched 2 2-3 perfect innings, and Jeff Montgomery worked the 11th for his second save. Heaton relieved Mike Boddicker with the bases loaded and one out in the eighth and retired Franklin Stubbs and Kevin Seitzer.
"In a situation like that, you just want to come in and throw strikes and give us a chance to win the game," Heaton said. "Wally Joyner got the big hit, and Monty came in and got the save, and that was all she wrote."
Milwaukee scored in the seventh against Kevin Appier and tied the game at 2:2. Greg Vaughn drew a lead-off walk, stole second, moved to third on Franklin Stubbs' bunt single and came home on Seitzer's force play.
Kansas City took a 2-10 in the second. With no outs, the Royals loaded
The Brewers got an unearned run in the second when Vaughn opened with a triple off the glove of center fielder Brian McRae and catcher Macfarlane dropped a popup.
the bases on a double by George Brett,
a single by Kevin McReynolds and a walk.
The runs scored when Mike Macfarlane was hit by a pitch and Rico Rossy grounded into a double play.
Notes: Brett's double was the 603rd of his career and tied him for ninth on the all-time list with Paul Waner. The hit also tied Brett for 30th on the all-time hit list with Brooks Robinson at 2,848. Wegman tied a team record by hitting three batters. He plunked Macfarlane in the second and seventh innings and Rossy in the 10th. He matched the markset by Pete Broberg against Oakland on August 17, 1975.
The Royals began the season by losing 16 of 17 games.
SPEED BALL
Justin Knupp/KANSAN
Fouled away
Practicing for today's doubleheader against Wichita State, Erin Wahua, Kansas catcher, hits a ball offduring batting practice. The Jayhawks, ranked 10th in the nation with a 38-6 record, practiced briefly yesterday afternoon at Jayhawk Field.
Stars finds way to catch America3
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO - The routs are off in the America's Cup regatta.
Dennis Conner pulled yet another rabbit out of his year-old Stars & Strips yesterday and evened the best-of-13 defender finals with Bill Koch's America3 — America Cubed — at 4-11.
Stars & Stripes, battered in the first three races of the finals, has come roaring back in the light, shifty wind that Conner has mastered.
Stars & Stripes beat America3 by 1 minute, 47 seconds for their third straight victory and fourth in the last five races. Stars & Stripes has led America3 at every turning mark in each of its victories.
Stars & Stripes made significant gains on the three windward legs.
Conner, the defending America's Cup skipper, led at the start by 1 second. America's took an early lead, but 20-degree wind shifted Stars & Stripes out on the right side of the course and it went ahead by four lengths. America's had to make two extra tacks approaching the mark, either because of the current or a wind shift, and Stars & Stripes led by 1.17.
After Conner took a 2 106 lead at the third mark, America3 made its usual helm change when Buddy Melges relinquished the wheel to Koch.
With Koch steering, American cut
side surfaces can be half through
the greeningshell.
America3 made most of its gain on the fifth leg when Stars & Stripes was slowed by using a stayysail in between the mainsail and gennaker. Stars & Stripes went fourth mark to 12; at fifth the fourth mark to 12; at fifth By the sixth mark, the lead went down to 10.
But Stars & Stripes it all back and more mailing into the wind for the final time, leading by 2:03 at the seventh mark.
Italy's I'Il Moro di Venezia, which has bitterly contested New Zealand's use of a bowsprit, beat the Kiwis by 53 seconds, best-of-nine challenge at 3-3.
New Zealand led the series 4-1 after winning on Saturday, but the jury — acting on a protest by Il Moro regarding the bowsprit controversy — annulled that victory. Il Moro came back and won Sunday's race.
The bowsprit is used to set the gennaker, a large headsail, on downward runs.
Knicks top Pistons; Nets stun Cavaliers
The Associated Press
After all the pushing and shoving, the banging and bumping, Patrick Ewing was just too much for the Detroit Pistons.
In a game that featured a first-period skirmish and often looked more like Roller Derby than basketball. Ewing hit the game-tying shot with 13.4 seconds left in regulation, then followed John Stark's time-opening 5-pointer with a pair of baskets that kept the Knicks ahead.
Ewing scored 12 of his 32 points in the fourth quarter and added four more in overtime to lead New York to a 90-87 win over the Pistons at The Palace, giving the Knicks a 2-1 lead in their first-round playoff series.
"I got off to a slow start," said Ewing, who scored just eight points in the first half. "But I was doing other things. I was rebounding, blocking shots."
He and Xavier McDaniel each had 13 rebounds as New York won the battle of the boards for the third straight game. 49-43.
In other playoff action, New Jersey stayed alive with a 109-104 victory over Cleveland, which still leads that series 2-1. Later, Golden State was at Seattle and Uah visited Los Angeles.
Three other series resume Wednesday night: Chicago is at Miami, Portland visits the Los Angeles Lakers and Phoenix is at San Antonio.
Thomas, heid to only six points, missed a jumper in the lane and Dennis Rodman was called for a foul with 14.3 seconds left. But Joe Dumars picked off Charles Oakley's inbounds pass and called time with 13 seconds remaining and New York ahead 88-87.
The Knicks blew a nine-point third-quarter lead, then made up a three-point deficit in the final minute, tying the game on Ewing's turnaround jump in the lane. The Pistons held for the last shot, but Thomas was forced into a despair hook shot that missed badly.
Starks' 3-pointer to begin the overtime gave the Knicks a lead they never lost — not that Detroit didn't have chances.
When play resumed, Dumars' pass for Thomas was picked off by Mark Jackson, who drew a foul from Thomas and made both free throws. Bill Laimbeer's desperation 3-pointer missed as time ran out.
Knicks 90. Pistons 87
Chicago, Edmonton advance in Stanley Cup quest
The Associated Press
The Chicago Blackhawks and Edmonton Oilers moved on in the NHL playoffs. The Detroit Red Wings and Vancouver Canucks got even.
The Blackhawks defeated the St. Louis Blues 2-1 last night and advanced to the finals of the Norris Division playoffs. The Oilers, meanwhile, stopped the Los Angeles Kings 3-0 and moved into the Smythe the finale.
The Blackhawks will play the winner of the Minnesota-Detroit series, which was tied 3-3 after the Red Wings' 1-overture victory last night.
The Oilers will play for the Smythe championship against the winner of the Vancouver-Winnipeg series, which was tied 3-3 after the Canucks routed the Jets 8-3.
Jeremy Roenick scored both of Chicago's goals as the Blackhawks wrapped up their first-round series.
The Blackhawks won three straight and took the series four games to two and have won seven of eight playoff series against St. Louis.
Blackhawks 2, Blues 1
Roenick, who was second in the league with 53 goals, got his third
fourth of the playoffs. His second goal was his first at even strength since March 5 and gave the Blackhawks a 2-0 lead at 7:40 of the second period.
Nelson Emerson scored his third goal of the playoffs for the Blues.
Oilers 3, Kings 0
The Oilers' present put their past to rest as they won their Smythe Division semifinal series from the Kings in six games.
Bill Ranford stopped 26 shots as the Oilers ousted the Wayne Gretzky-led Kings for the third straight year.
Martin Gellinas, who came to the Oilers in the trade that sent Gretzky to Los Angeles four years ago, got the third goal 2:41 into the second period.
While Ranford and the Oilers' checkers shut down Gretzky, rookie Josef Berenak and Joe Murphy gave Edmonton a 2-0 lead after one period. Berenak beat Kelsey Kludey just 1:39 into the game, and Murphy connected at 17:13.
It was the fifth time in seven playoff meetings that the Oilers have beaten the Kings.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Shockers top 'Hawks
The Wichita State Shockers beat the Kansas Jayhawks 10-3 last night at Eck Stadium in Wichita.
Junior David Soult and freshmen Josh Igou and Brent Wilhelm all had two hits for the Jayhawks. Kansas committed six errors in the contest, played before a crowd of 2,684.
The No. 2 Shockers jumped out to an early 5-lead and never looked back in improving their record to 39-8. Kansas fell to 24-24.
Junior pitcher Todd Bretfogle, 0-1,
started the game for the Jayhawks,
and allowed five runs on five hits in 2
2/3 innings of work. Wichita State's
Joel Bradberry pitched seven innings,
allowing two runs on three hits and
striking out four. Bradberry improved to 4-1 on the year.
The two teams will play each other again at 7 tonight at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
Softball plays today
The Kansas softball team will play a doubleheader against Wichita State today in Wichita. The games will be at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
The Jayahwks take a 38-6 record into
the NCAA and are ranked 10th in the
NC.
Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams, who pitched a perfect game last week against Southwest Missouri State, will start the first game for Kansas. Junior Jill Bailey will start
Team Uncas wins 2-0
the second game
Kansas will travel to Oklahoma City after the game to prepare for the Big Eight conference tournament, which will begin Mav 1.
The Jayhawks are first in the Big Eight with a 5-1 conference record. The only conference loss came at the hands of Iowa State. Kansas lost the game 2-1 in a five-inning game. The game was ended early because of rain.
Team Uncas won the University Hill Championship in floor hockey yesterday with a 2-0 victory against the Sons of Elvis.
Team Unacs advanced to the finals after Delta Upsilon fraternity forfeited in the semifinals. The Sons of Elis reached the final round with a 4-3 victory against the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Panel approves bowl
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. — An NCAA panel conditionally approved yesterday a new bowl game to be played indoors in San Antonio after the 1993 season.
The Alamo Bowl will be played on New Year's Eve.
The bowl will be played in the Alamodome, a covered arena under construction that will seat 65,000 for football.
From staff and wire reports
University Daily Kansan / Wednesdav. April 29, 1992
13
KU student is not daunted by Playboy pressures
Continued from Page 1
again, but she also knows that it is my decision." And she may do it again.
Husbandly androgyny Harmon is considering an offer that Playboy extended to all the women in the issue to test to be a centerfold.
I would probably do that for the money, Harmon
"I could buy a really nice car and pay for the rest of my tuition," she said.
"If I lose 15 pounds, I'm hoping to go out to Chicago and do test photos for that this summer," she said.
Centerfolds get $20,000 to $25,000 for pictures. A picture in the Big Eight issue paid $500.
Although Harmon wants to marry someone rich who could support the large family she would like to have one day, it is not the money that really motivates her to pose for Playboy. The picture is more of an ego booster and an attention grabber, say her friends from high school.
DerekNolen/KANSAN
"It's been kind of fun," she said.
Harmon said her local celebrity status was pretty high.
Apparently her national fame is pretty high, too. Playboy readers from all over the United States have called her to say they liked the picture, to say thank you for posing or just to say "hi." The bold ones even asked her out.
One obsessed man, Nick, called five to 10 times a day until recently. Now he calls twice a day and Harmon has filed a police report and has a tap on her phone. She said that men even called her parents' house.
At first the phone calls were amusing, but after awhile the ring of the telephone became tiresome for both Harmon and her roommates.
Harmon also received letters from two admirers. Both were prisoners. One enclosed a poem he wrote telling her how lovely she was. He said his biggest fear was never hearing from her again.
On the other hand, Robert, who is on death row, explained in detail to Kely what he would like to do to her if he had a chance. Both letters had been addressed to KU and forwarded.
"Things like that are just a little a bit scary," she said.
Harmon's girlfriend from high school said that they weren't surprised that Kely would pose in Playboy, but that they were a little shocked at the openness of her pose.
15
"I would never do anything like that, but I think it's great that she would," said Jody Olson, Lawrence sophomore, who has known Harmon since high school.
Kely Harmon leads one of her aerobics classes.
Her friends describe Harmon as someone who is very conscious of her 5-foot-6 1/2-inch, 100-pound body. She always is watching her weight and what she eats (although she has candy and Girl Scout cookies tucked away in a dresser drawer ready for when a craving hits).
She is majoring in physical education and Harmon said it was normal for her to work out three times a day; once in each of her two P.E. classes and once when she goes running or teaches an aerobics class at night.
There is not much that shocks them about Harmon, say her friends. During the day Harmon dresses in skirts, but when she goes out with the girls she dresses for attention. Her friends taz Harmon about her outfits. Harmon dons the skimpiest bikini at the lake or the tightest jeans coupled with a bustier slit down to her navel under an open blazer at the bars. So, to them, finding Harmon in Playboy was not surprising.
"She wanted to show the world that she has p
Terry Archer, Lawrence sophomore and Kely's friend since elementary school, said that one reason Harmon took so much care in her body was low self-confidence about her looks.
healthy body and that she takes a lot of pride in her body." Olson said.
"She's said before that 'you guys can rely on your looks, but I have to rely on my body.' " Archer said.
Erin Stull, Lawrence sophomore and friend, said,
"A lot of people wouldn't pose for Playboy. But you have to in a sense admire somebody who would go out and do that and not worry about what other people think."
While her girlfriends from high school claim that she is just like any other girl on campus except that she posed in Playboy, Harmon is not the girl next door, at least not entirely.
"My three role models while growing up were Jackie Kennedy, June Cleaver and Twiggy," Harmon said.
Archer said she could see a little bit of the first lady, the once-anorexic model and Beaver's mom in Kelv's personality.
I can see Jacqueline Kennedy because she wants the glamour," she said. "But she wants to be the June Cleaver family woman, bringing up her kids. She thinks that her job after education is to be a housewife."
Harmon said she wanted to have 10 children.
"I totally consider myself old-fashioned," Harmon said. "June Cleaver's life was perfect. She wore a dress every day and pearls while staying home with the kids. That's the way I want it. I don't want anyone else raising my children. That's gone totally to the ways in America and I'm not blaming anybody. It's necessary in most families. But in my family it will be necessary for me to stay home."
Just as Jacqueline Kennedy was never known to look or dress bad, Harmon always looks good when she goes to school. She never dresses down by wearing jeans or a T-shirt, Archer said. So Harmon's closet is lined with skirts and a shelf holds various hats.
"She thinks that school is her job, so she really takes it seriously," she said. "That's why she dresses up. If you dress up and look nice, you have a positive attitude about what you're doing."
That is more important to her now more than ever, her friends notice.
"I think she is much more aware of what she looks like when she goes out," Olson said. "You pose in Playboy and all of a sudden a million men start looking at you 24 hours a day."
Now that the wave of publicity has died down and school is winding up, Harmon said she kept busy by going out and studying for finals. But she also is busy working out and trying to ignore her hoard of sweets so she will lose the weight she says she needs to lose.
After all, she has to pose for the center fold test pho
this summer.
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Take Independent Study with You Wherever You Go This Summer
Enroll in an Independent Study course this summer to earn college credit. Independent Study through correspondence can help you
- Continue working toward a KU degree while living elsewhere
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843-3131
- Continue to progress toward a degree while working full-time
- earn academic credit without restrictions on class time and place
- Make up prerequisites if you have transferred from another institution
- Take a course not offered on campus in a particular semester
- Complete degree requirements
- Check with your adviser before enrolling for correspondence courses to make sure that the credit you expect to earn applies toward degree requirements. You have up to nine months to complete an Independent Study course. If you wish to receive credit by the end of the summer semester, you should enroll and start your course immediately.
- Independent Study, a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, offers college courses similar in content to in-residence courses. Credit earned through these courses is transferable to other institutions.
- For further information about Independent Study or to obtain a catalog, stop by Independent Study Student Services in Continuing Education Building Annex A --just north of the Kansas Union, or call (913) 864-4440. Call tollfree 1-800-532-6772.
ANTH 104 108 293 304 308 ATMO 105 320 BIOL 104 305 331
AFS 106 COMS 246 455 EALC 130 BUS 240 C&I 104 241 351 429 FREN 429 CLSX 430 755 100 148 123 120 332 348 EPR 300 410
ENGL 101 102 209 210 320 322 325 332 359 362 466 570
HA 100 300 535 LAT 104 108 200
HDFL 102 160 180 220 288 425 432 480 GERM 104 108
HIST 100 128 129 341 565 619 620
HPER 252 260 390 649 713 JOUR 240 350
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PSYC 104 300 318 333 360 370 390 425 502 566 642 SPLH 261 566 761 SW 310
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Affective, athletic, ambitions, easing and being the center of attention for age 20-22 with similar qualities. "Resume to"
D J F . "Crankle" - Have fun at the Law Library this summer you tutu, nobody will be there.
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Hairport announces that Joe Hickock has joined the staff at Hairport, 925 Iowa. He is featuring 1/2 price haircuts & professional services by mentored for the month of April & May of 1989. Call 842-1978.
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Call or drop by Headquarters.
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Douglas County Rape victim support service provides on going peer support groups. For more information please call Headquarters Counseling Center 841-2435 or R V S. 842-1826.
Hillel
Events of the Week
Wednesday, April 29
State Holocaust Service
Capitol Building
Topeka 1:00 pm
ComedySportz Fundraiser
Naismith Hall 8:00 pm
reservations due for
final Shabbat Dinner
Thursday, April 30
Yom HaShoah
Commemoration Service
Smith Hall 7:00 pm
Friday, May 1
Final Shabbat Dinner
Hillel House
7:00 pm
reservations required
For rides and more information
1064 1048
14
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 814-2354. Headquarters.
Last chance to take a break before final? OAKS has a picnic on Day Stop, May 19. We will be at Centennial Park. Starts 11:30 a.m. Call OAKS: 864-7317
Heading for EUROPE this summer? J待她當时间 for $169 from the East Coast. $229 from the west (when available) with AHRITCHT (Rheinland) at Lugo & NY Times). AHRITCHT 112-864-3000
Learn Audio Engineering This Summer. Red House Recording School for information, call 841-675-9220.
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
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You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support team. Tuesdays @ 9:00 all headlamp meetings or K U
130 Entertainment
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Club jams PARTY AT THE TEPEE Friday nite, May 1st, 1992 Drinks on the house 10:30 p.m.till very late.
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under
Free Party room at Mina's Musicae Up! 481-007-827
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Saturday nite, May 16, 1992
All you can drink on the house
10:30 p.m. till
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140 Lost-Found
200s Employment
FOUND A black dog possibly lab part/lab engel
setter with a black collar. Approximately
6 months to 1 year old. Found April 12 at ISB & Iow
if this is your dog, please call 864-810 for inforn
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205 Help Wanted
Certified nurses and nurse assist and assistant positions available F T & T. Apply in person at Wooden Rivers Retirement Community 190 Inverness Dr (Mile 10th of 15th) & Bathroom 843-7471 E. O.E.
CAMP COUNSELLORS wanted for private Michiganiggers/girlssummer camps. Teach, swimming, canning, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. $500 or more per week. Reserget Sieger, 785 Maple Nd., IL-76, 704-444-3920
Person wanted to drive small truck to Calif. end May.
Must be 28. Call 749-1729
Summer Work! Internship $5000 This Summer In Lawrence Area
No Experience Necessary
• On the Job Training
• Major Medical
• Liberal Bonuses
• Paid Vacations
*Car & Clothing Allowance
- Car & Clothing Allowance
Local Distributor for a large National Manufacturer is Now Hiring College men and women for summer and full time internship positions.
Applications & Interviews
Thursday April
30th at 5:15PM Sharp
Kansas Union RegionalistRoom Ask For Mr. Cook
mystery? needed in my home during the sum?
Good pay must have references. For interview
Good pay must have references. For interview
Dress For Success!
$4.25 per hour
part time
Summer Semester
7 a.m.-11 a.m.
The University Daily Kansan has a position available for a student to proofread advertising during the summer semester.
You'll work every Tuesday morning, checking advertising for the Wednesday paper. You'll also proof ads for back-to-school sections on an as-needed basis, so you'll need a flexible schedule.
Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the aesthetics of layout.
Contact Jeanne Hines
Sales & Marketing Adviser
8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
864-4358
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
864-4358
Mazzie's pizza is now accepting applications for delivery drivers. Must be able to work through finals and summer. Apply at Mazzie's at 27th and Iowa.
Medical Office seek office staff '九' Must be Kansas career work student eligible Call 843-849-7501
MODELS & ACTUERS needed. Professional 87-96 hour. Print. Actuator Non-UM 125-240 a day. Printer/Recorder 87-96 hour.
Keyboard lessons : Professional keyboardists have
keyboard lessons. Joe Walsh, Eagles and
many 41-100. $499.
This Summer You Could
FUNDRAISING
Experience
Advancement
Travel
Challenge
For more information call 842-9924
Naisthim Hall now hiring dining room help. Start May 14. *$1.99 per hour.* Apply at the front desk.
NEED EXTRA CHAIR? Work as a cashier for Fee payment held August 19, 20, and 21. 1992. Applications accepted through May 4, 1992 at the General Office (8-12) or by mail from B-12, 1-5. Must be KU student to apply. Previous cashiering experience preferred. A few possessions available for Summer fee payment held June 2.
SummerJobs
Sales-Outside
- Gain experience
- Top income
- Earn up to $4,000
- No experience
- necessary
- Full training in Des Plains. IL area
Call 1-800-788-2772
I'm looking for seven people to work with me in my business this summer. Avg. $485+/wk Travel & Experience Call 1-800-824-7129
Sitters Solutions, Inc. In need of experienced, mature, reliable sitters. Flexible hours. After 6pm.
STUDENT HOURLY POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties: read textbooks and other required readings for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. Must have verbal fluency in German and English languages. 4/25 hr. Applications available.
Standard /864-4066 4/30/2019 deadline 864-4066 4/30/2019 deadline
Colorado Summer Jobs. Try working and playing in the Rocky Mountains. For information on how, where, when, and what to do in summer and winter jobs at Colorado Sri Kresht. Visit xk2 to Snow Press, Box 8206, KOLLONDON, OCC 2043-8205
New England-Summer Camp for Girls - Temis Enthusiasts! Instructors needed for small-master teaching opportunity. 11 courts, competitive salary, room/hoard, and travel allowance. Gallion School, Montville Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 or call: 806-729-8066 for an application or more information.
CRUISSE SHIPPING HIRING - Earn $2,000 / month
Summer and Career employment available.
No experience necessary. For program call 1-206-545-
1415 ext. C022
Experienced maintenance person needed for property management company, flexible hours, apply in person at Bradford Acres Apartments 501 Colorado hfL M-F: 02:40 5:00 5:
Joorman needed Part time weekends. Apply in
many of our p hurs. Just a Playhouse 8,
w 24th hour Saturday mornings.
full time bus person Part time waiter or waitress
Top Tower Topka Bank IV Tower
Apply after 2.00
$6.50/Hour to Start
Overland Park Company, Send
Resume to: 8603. W44 #112
Overland Park, KS 66202
PERSONAL CLERK
Summer position open. Farm experiences necessary.
Summer position in person at Nori, North 8th.
Long & Short-term positions available on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive via Hwy 106 (from Lawrence) or from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be responsible, hardworking, MUST HAVE PHONE ANDRADE (or raise awards for long-term employees Apply or call today!) Manpower Temporary Services 211 E. st., EOH 749-2800. Serving Lawrence
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WORK * 817.700
month, valuable career experience, travel Call
817.700
fun, summer companion needed for 3 girls age 8
after P.M. own car or references. Call 845-413-81
further. P.M.
Stop 2 Shop is now taking applications for part time help. Must be able to work weekends and holidays.
If interested please apply in person at Stop 2 Shop, 1010 N 3rd, Lawrence.
*STUDENT MONTHLY NEWLETTER EDITOR*
*produces a quarterly newsletter, including*
*individual articles from the student's*
*newsletter.*
and finding the correct use of the phrase 'say, puppy, follow me'. The first reference, a current transcript, and a sample of your expository writing (in a newsletter or technical context, if possible) to Anna Nines, Business Manager Department of Telecommunications, Lawrence, Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas 60455 EO/AAEMPLOYER
Students: Summer jobs available. Clerical, work processing, secretarial, data entry, and other jobs available. Will be taking applications April 30 at the Kansas Union University BPC Temps of Kansas City
Students/Teachers - Warehouse Works. Fifteen people needed for project throughout entire summer in K.C. Be 40 hours, sat with OT 7 and worked on the project. In the day, May 26. Must have organizational skills and go with hands. Will be taking applications April 18 to the Kansas University, PHC TEMs of Kansas City.
Wanted- Big sis or big brother for 11-year boy
Must have & car have
MWTF *4.5* 3/6.4 8/12-8/18 MWTF *9.5* Good salary for
MWTF *4.5* Extra for light luggage *4022*
1964 after 6m.
PERSONNEL CLERK
$6.50/Hour to Start
Overland Park Company, Send
Resume to: 6803 W. 64th #112
Overland Park, KS 66202
Yacht Club - Now accepting applications for cooks.
Hardworking individual needed for summer and fall employment. Please apply in person at 550 Wisconsin between 2-4 pm. M-Th.
Driver Education offered MIDwild Driving
Driver Education offered MIDwild Driving
offered licensure, transportation provided 841
225 Professional Services
Thesis & Dissertations Copying, hardbinding and gold stamping.
Lawrence Printing Service
512 E 9th Street
843-4600
THE MATH DOCTOR PROFESSIONAL MATH TUTORING FOR FINALS!
My Qualifications:
/ years experience
*B.S. in Engineering
Available Courses:
*All algebra
*All calculus
I am the best Math tutor on campus, & I back up my services with a 100% money back guarantee. Don't make yourself sick over finals! Call the Math Doctor at.
*$15/hr one on one
or for groups
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
**Image photos, passports, immigration**
**B&W color, Call Tom Sullens 749-1611**
**B&W color, Call Tom Sullens 749-1611**
Driver Education offered ihr Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749
DUI/TRAFFIC
For better grades, call PAPER PROS. Editing organizer, source evaluations, proof reading. Reasonable rates. References available. Very widely used in literature and humanities. IEEE 841: 1490.
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Consultations, Typesets and Cover Letters. Always kept in the future changes. GRAPHIC IDEAS, INC., since 1987
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
- FREE Initial Consultation
•Criminal Defense •Fake ID's
advantages--both to employers and employees--to represent anything but a hot
"Temporary services quite
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
P
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
--APT-- Franchises Available (913) 362-5793
simply provides too many advantages-both to employ
--Entrepreneurial Magazine
--APT-- Franchise Available
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
entrepreneurial opportunity."
--Entrepreneurial Magazine
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STRE
Getting married at Danforthe this Spring? Organize with years of experience will play at your wedding.
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
and most other legal matters
- Free Consultation -
32 Merrill Ave. 843-403-
etc. @42,442-after-30 wkdays anytime wkends.
Accurately by typing (from former secretary) $12.25/due.
Accurately by typing (from former secretary) $12.25/due.
1+ Typing/WP: Letters, term papers, resumes
824-4754-4950 or 3:00 wkds anytime wkends
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
Attorney
16 East 13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
DONALDG.STROLE
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
resumes, etc. call Fax & Accurate Word Process-
ing software.
A+ Wird Processing turns your frogs into Rana pipiens. Special characters don't hurt you. P C
Word Perfect HM Compatible Word Processing
Ink Jeeper, near Orchard Corners, no calls
to the printer.
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Resumes
--dark blue softb /bed great condition $75.00 -683-4236
DTK 8268 M Ram 20 MR HD with WPs 1 windows and other software. $70 OBO. Call 842-7279 after 5pm.
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
Word Processing  Word Perfect  Laser Printer
Near campus  $1.50 per double space card  842
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes, Editing composition, rush
writing, reports.
PA
RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
305 For Sale
Merchandise
300s
Pioneer tapedeck $40. Queen size bed frames $15, 191 white modern bride wedding dress, lace bodice $14-16, $75 used, new cost $400. Call 843-2463
A great deal Tascam porta studio 6 d stroke in
$500 too. $305 Tro兰 Roland drum machine Rk79hm
with 1x2m head and mixer.
Bands, D J.'s. Great Sounding A P Equipment for
speakers. International SP 2, speakers EV.
18 Sals, Peace W M 7000, CS-46 Powerwalls, and
Acoustics. Will make it. Will make it. Call Ras 843-2921.
Beautiful, contemporary softa. like New! $250.00
B O C O l 794-2823. Leavesmessage
www.beautifulsofta.com
Buy watermark $250 or buy dryer $200 or get both for $400.00 Call Nancy B42-7150
Car store 1 JVKS RG4 Pull O/M/M PQasse Carstore 2 JVKS RG4 Pull O/M/M PQasse Carstore 3 $85 Call 7491 10a9 after 5 leave more than 2 days.
Epon Equity 1+ computer; 3 yrs. old but used for most of its use; good resale value. Panasonic KS-P1248 printer, used to print fewer than 10 perp. with within 9 yr warranty; unopened box and manual. Epson Printer extra ribbon, $100 or best offer - 83-475, ask for
Five seats left on GRAND CANYON trip May 18-24. Create the beginning of summer on this multinational, multi-cultural adventure through Denver's historic Colorado Springs, queque, and Colorado Springs $252 (person for coach bus and housing. Sign up soon in International Student Services. Room 2 strong Hall 644
FORIMMEDIATE SALE
One-owner car. Scrupulously serviced at Ellen-
Han, Fabulous Facility, condition 30-12 miles-per-
calm. Five-Speed. Air Conditioning, new radiators, new
FLEXO-HVAC systems. Vehicle-miles used. Uses of commuting from KC to Lawrence
Best offer above $2000 by May 3, 1992. Call 236-596-8848
(evening) OH Leave message in Room 624. Museum
Black. 4 inch foam core. Excellent
full size fusion. Black. 4 inch foam core.
*ud.* $100.00·0842-7237
Good deal - Orion arm 21255x280, Infinity RSDS 25
sub-prepared x4 pair, bqp for both, $650
Sub-prepared x4 pair, bqp for both, $650
For Sale. New matching chest of drawers
and TV./Storeroastant Very personally prized Will
have your back in mind!
Mac Powerbook 140, new AMB ram, 40MB hard drive, all manuals, warranty, $2199. Call 862-537-2250.
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale From $9.95
Call 841-7644-819-803
Moving - Waterbed $200.00, computer desk $50.00,
kitchen appliances, no reasonable offer免費
Nintendo) System and cartridges. Cheap. Call
Bruce 749-0233 evenings.
Roller Blades. Top of the line. Almost new! Size 10
/12-11. $50.90. 842-1655
PS/1 Color / 2 MB 30 MhdI. Intermodal, Win-
neishaw, Dumbo, Grammatim, Prokody
iPhone call 289-645-2811
$120 Scott 647-6718
Sony's CD disc player for sale. Excellent condition
Two182Honda Urban Express Mopeds. Excellent
condition. 842-4134 fax: 90.
Waterbed, kig-sized, titer, new mattress, $100
Waterbed, kig-sized, titer, new mattress, $7, 7each
racer beds $400 call 649-748-3520
340 Auto Sales
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
abu 423 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick, $800, obo
abu 423
1974WWBan. Tinted windows, New Tires, $600 OBO
684-605
1979 Cordwright, excellent condition, excellent motor
housing. Bid not required.
Hourly bid: 844-3222-after 9:00 p.m. Price negotiable.
1979 KX-7, run well, automatic, stress ceased
1979 KX-8, run well, automatic, stress ceased
2004 Dearport 2 Door Escape 2 Speed Low mileage
2004 Dearport 3 Door Escape 2 Speed Low mileage
excellent condiments, too. Can serve 100
Ninja Ninja 7200 miles Ruma/looks great $230
1987 Hondia Hurricane 600, runs/looks great. $2900
864-86744
881 k-1500c/v can condition only 4000 miles ask fare fc99582 to: Tel. 641-4272. Stephen.
190 MAZID MX-6 A/C, A/T, M/F Cassette
190 mazelexcel. excretion. 865-0598
28 Toyota Celica, sunroof, free new racecar with
64-mile package only $1,795! Jeffrey 64-80
64-mile package only $1,795! Jeffrey 64-80
74 VXL Suisse, Suncoat, 8 passenger, reliable $900
OQL Call 512-360-3522
'83 Honda Civic, Burgundy, 2-DR hatchback, 2-door. Excellent condition. Praktik 450, Kia Sorento, Kia Sportage, KIA Spectra
87 Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette, $1475 82-
1758 or 1-774-2000.
89 Honda Elite 50E, Black, Helmet, windshield,
4790 Call 841-9319
Mazda pick-up, 1990, 195d, AC, warranty, 20,000 km,
Mobile phone, ACB, 841-260-8100
AM/FM Tape, mobile phone, $800, 41-260
AM/MF Tape, '85 Honda Shade .Hca has extras.
"Motorcycle" must test to appreciate.
MUST SELL,. '78 Old Cults DVD, but runs great.
MUST call 899; call 740-3032.
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, steroids, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Vista/MC/MEX. Disc.Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 M.6th.79-1919.
Reliable use on, or 4-wheel vehicles.
Want to buy broken moped. 943-4728. Please leave
$ Will Buy $ Broken VCR/saters. Pay up to $30
$151 Message. Keep this.
Movie storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at:
Movie storage & trash boxes
Call 843-8111. Ask for Service Dept.
number.
Help! I need! 18 Mt. bike two man tent, big backpack. If you want to sell it, these call me, 617-209-3760.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
3 Bedroom House Available June 1. Near campus,
nose. Ask for Dixie #842-8971.
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
1.2 & Pask. Ask for Dick 842-8971.
405 For Rent
1 Dbmr Apt. apt, pool sublease avail. Mid-May
$333 month 822-630-6
1990 NASIMTHI 3 or A2B 2 bath rooms total rooms microwave (one microwave) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid free storage on coin-op laundry No pets 841-1536 i 2-666-7897
18dbm studio 1338, Ithb & Ohio A/C, lacun-
ge message, $300/month; 46-999-990
Leave message
Ibrl Xient Cioln, Furnished, Central Air, 1224
Ohio Available Mid-May or June 825-172.
EQUAL HOUSING OPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, national origin, familial status, or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertisements in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis
1 bedroom. Washer/Dryer, Extra clean and quiet.
Microwave $854 Available now 79-413-411
2 Bedroom apartment. Mastercraft. Sublease availability may M. Furnished, pool, bus route. 1 bedroom apartment available June 1. On bus route. Laundry facilities. $380/month + low utili-
larger Bdrm, 2 Bath Meadowbok Apt. available
for summer lab: 749-1666 $45-negotiable.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for
June or August
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
- 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 APIS.
Great Location. Near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon. Wed. Thurs.
10:40 a.m. no app, needed
2:30 p.m. free
The ad for building only
This ad. for original building only does not include Phase II
3 Idram 1317 Athena ill 6-92 $450 + utilities
749-7588 off street parking
3 DD Simmons sublease May 15, basement 2, bath;
3 DD hookup, from Crossing, close to巾
4 DD hookup, from Crossing, close to巾
3 Bedroom duplex, summer suklease, beg May 15
Pursuelems to campus. Rent beg. Call or leave
address.
2 Sublease-Summer. 3BR Townhouse W/D/1stA
Kasold $90/mo. neg 4 BR House near 23rd &
Lawrence Ave. W/D, garage, fenced bkyd.-nice
$800/mo. neg 841-2915.
2 MONTH SUBLEASE June-July 1; bdmr. 1 Pull bath, wash (dry) Luxurious new room. Bd 655-385-701
3 Bedroom Lenox Townhouse 2/12 bath, garage, pool $70/month. Laundry room, dining area & camp. $255/mth + 12 mile bag beg. June 1. Dep $265. No pet. smokers. Call Rachel 82-254-1900 Harold 1-800-825-3464
Now leasing 1 & 2 bed room apartments. Washer, trush, heat, A.C. pain. On KU bus route. Dishwasher, microwave, and disposal. Laudry facility. Computer lab. ($389-480). 1741 W.1 Call: Christ at 843-3220
5 bd. house near camp. $60/m + mul. 12 mh
8 bd. house near camp. $100/m + mul. 12 mh
Call Hailock 82-2640 or 840-894-5800
$675 Apartment for $500 sublease on campus (1145
Apartment) 23th room 23th. Brand new. $832-0152
Dread Heights
IDEALLOCATION
Campus Place
- 3bedroom
- 2bath
- Dishwasher
- Rent negotiable
1832-1177 (Ask for Steph
Attractive 3 BR unfurnished apartment 15th. Tennessee
Available June 1. Lease $230 + mo. deposit 825
A vail. Aug. 19 - yr-old b trowhome, 2bath; 2car garage;
3car garage, lea租 lease $600/mo/stow car garage;
4car garage, lea lease $500/mo/stow car garage;
Avail Aug. 38p at nice older house, 1300 block Rhode Island Wood, floor claw wood, foot tub, ceiling fan, mini blinds $45, water pds. No pets. 841-1074 Available immediately or June 1, remodeled bed ap art, bdry Apfurn. unfurnished, water and furniture. $295, quiet nature environment, $265/mo. 841-3192
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
Available Now! Great BRF Flexible lease,
Bus, Pout route, Bus tub, Halds溶
451-7123
Just a
Park25
Available Aug. 18, Dbrm Apt. in renovated old house.
Window A/C, off street pking. in modern kitchen &,
bath, walk to KU or downtown. No pets $239 841-
1074
Available August small cut sme b1rm basement
of street parking. No pet费 $841 904-1284
Off street parking. No pets费 $841 904-1284
few left!
We have a few apts.
1 BR -- 748 sq. ft.
2 BR -- 1,012 sq. ft.
- Laundry Rooms
- 2 Pools!
- On KU Bus Route
- Volleyball
- W/D Hook-ups avail.
DON'T DELAY ACT TODAY
Please Call for an app.
2401 W. 25th St
842-1455
Walk to KU or Downtown. Small 1 Bdrm apt available June or Aug. Large private deck. Window A/C, Fan, fan, off street parking, no $pets. 841-1074.
Available Aug. small 2 Bdr Apt. in nice old house
1300 block of Vermont. 2 ceiling fans. room A/C,
off street parking. Large kitchen, large bedrooms
no room. No pets. $79.81-84.1074
Campus Place Summer座ase furnished 4 bedroom 2 bathth $9 or best offer 855-069-855 865-067
POOL, C. DW, microwave, MAY FREE. Only
145 person, O.B.O 865-6600
Classic B 8 BR bath near riverfront. Newly
built B 8 baths (70F) floors, laundry
August 84*SAT FURNITURE*
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kepi homes 84-ST (3827).
Clean older house units $1.50 of 31st & 2nd; 23rd
cleaners, stove and refrigerator, wash-dryer
and dishwasher. Req. Master's or equiv in
for small children or pets. $400/mo plus utilities.
Deposit and reference required. For informa-
tion, call (800) 769-1222.
EXCELLENT LOCATION. 1 block to campus; 2
RDM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal;
W/D/hookups, C/A, notepets. Available April 1, $360,
1349 Ohio Call 841-7579.
Now leasing for summer and fall space studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/12 blocks from campus. Private parking. Laundry room #14 & #15 412 & 803 Call 842-7644 for appointment.
Excellent Location, near campus. b2 bpt in:
Arizona Springs, June 14 and July 43
At 134 Orchid, Call 645-8271
Beverage & Food Supplement for your first party!
Great for 3-5 people.
Food: Fool. Foo.
Water: On bus. Card: 642-1727.
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Spacious 1, 2 & 3 bedrooms
available for the mature
student; new foyn features
included covering parking,
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities.
warehouse parking.
2004 Heatherwood 843-4754
For Summer subsuite to graduate or upperclass student. One bedroom furnished apartment one block from Union. No pets. Refs. $250 mo. Call Beth B32-1410.
Furnished room with shared kitchen and room. Most utilities paid. No pets. 841-5500.
Great Deal! ONLY $700! 4 BR Suiteable Sublease.
Living space: 2 baths, vanity, kitchen, lamp & mirror in each bedroom. Off-street covered parking.
sprinkler system, motion lights. Call 895-6025.
Great location! 180 Mississippi. 1 BR basement. Sprinkler system. Avail. June 1. Note: $220. Basket 842-4242
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday, April 29, 1992
15
Naismith Place
218th from S M R
• Incarnate利息包
• Dkb to KU bushes
• Power consumption
• Pc lobby TV/Pers
• On-site management
Qualifying 219th F M R (15)
218th E of Iowa
219th O of Iowa
318th K of Osunlahi
319th N of KI
//bikin ln. 219th NC C
C A l o p e m a g n i s t e r
10 - 30 May / 10 - 25 Jan
Naismith Place
Hey! KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment HI Rise Living, Lained Entry, Heat &
Water pool, pool, spa, jacuzzi, aa, spa covered
parking, 3rd Rainbow, K U C K 9581. Aeros
cabinets.
Hillview Apts $15 lease signing bonus! * 1 & 2 bed
room apartments $22 & $65 plus bus. on leave*
* 2 bedrooms in one apartment.*
**House for rent. Available immediately thru Aug.**
9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 1820 On府
**info call 852-6410 [852]**
Leasing for summer and fall (urished 1.2, 1.4 and 1.8) offers campus near parks with off-street parking. No phone.
IDEAL SUPLET/LEASE
Modern, beautiful
home office space
month lease start June | $25/month
月末 lease start June
Lorimar townhouses 8801 Clinton Parkway available June 1st. 3 bedroom townhouses 12-14 month lease. 2 baths. All kitchen appliances including refrigerator, dishwasher and laundering basic cable. 841. 784-799-843-1433
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for summer & fall Call 843-5458.
Must rent, summer sublease. Will negotiate rent.
Fully furnished. Large apartment, parking.
Great apartment! C949-748.
Must subsample cheat SRH apt  Meadowlough
booklet  Must substitute for fall AC$ = $400  => elect
F. in PU18 5400
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
SWAN
Swan Management
*Gravstone
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts
Open House M-F 1-5 p.m
2512 W.6th St.
749-1288
Nice 2B Sublease $360/mo Call Josh 832-907-904
Arkansas
Most sublease three bedroom tombstones 1/2 -
900 Nice Sublease. 900 Cm. Tomb. Bjz 832-6967.
Nice 2B Sublease. 900 Cm. Tomb. Bjz 832-6967.
One Bedroom at 949 and硕士校；Two Bedroom at 968 and硕士校；UAI andAvailable in Jawahir
sonsal care training for May '92 & summer evenings attending former Professor, age. male w/transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, medical or physical therapy or related helping profession. English required. 843-500 after 6pm.
STUDIO BONDRA
WOODWAY
MARTIMENTS
Each apartment features:
-Washer and dryer
-Microwave
-Gas, heat, central air
-Large bedrooms
-Min blinds
-On KU bus route
-Carparks available
RENTED
1469
1468
3 bedroom $25, $70
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardy's)
HOURS.
Mon. 6 - 8 pm, Tua. 4 - 6 pm
Fri. 4:30 - 6:00, Sat. 9 - 12
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
Ready for privacy? Big clean studios available. Juni
option to sign fall home. A/C, $265, summer rent
*short term or long term* *month* ≥ 24h, *dabim*, fully
*bundled* or good *pardon*. No depend on phone or
e-mail.
STUDIO APARTMENT Summer sublease, very quiet, clean, close to library, perfect for graduate students. Cheap. Gas and water paid. Call 832-1774 or -895-0176
West Hills APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable price!!
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
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 summer
Spacious - furnished
and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
No appointment necessary
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc
STUDIOBLEACH LEASE, 801 Broad #2750/mg, gas
water pad, deck, wood floors, NICE 844-5773
Harge移援me2dbedroomAir accommodation date1 peoplewood.fi.ac.uk,wk80JU6JU1 date2 peoplewood.fi.ac.uk,wk80JU6JU1
Studio apt in inder for rent. Private kitchen, bath, washer/dryer, close to campus. Available
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 Bedroom close to campus,
low utilities $280/month 841-579-3778
o SUMMER INLEASE 1 BORDM furnished apart-
ment with kitchen and closet. Close union.
street parking #745 - 290-299
SUMMER SURPLACE Large b drmpt a wp/o pool,
water paid, $350. 841. 960-967
Sumbukha 3 BR Townhouse a bath all appliances
a balcony a kitchen a terrace a $250,000 to $400,000 loan. Deposit of lease available to $150,000. No interest.
Sublance MDowmess broad foot female furnished,
cash paid, 612 mo. / 4/12itions available May 18
www.sublancemdowmess.com
Sublease 4bedrooms, furnished, 13a and 13tenn
Tennessee Call-in operators standing by 855-0174
Subleases wanted - $100/$130 rent negotiable. Ask
Jim Kim/26046ff.
FALL LEASES Now Available 1992
Spacious & Comfortable
• Studios
• 1&2 BR Apts
• 2&3 BR T.H.
• 2 Pools
• Tennis Courts
• On KU Bus Route
• Gas Heat and Water Paid
(on apartments)
TRAILRIDGE
2500 W 6th
843-7333
Sublease for June/July 1 Bedroom Apt. Close to
campus $165 per month with prior six yrs
extension
Subway May July 19, 2014 old: 3/8 hr 1.3/4th CUA/CU,
dep. hp. Kitchen skirtwear $169-644-8944
Summer 1 BR Rundavaca apcs. $333/m $290 off 1st
month, water paid B48-4321-319
Summer Sublease 2 B DEMR $60 mo, close to campus, air conditioning, jacuzzi, microban
Summer Sublease - 1. bedroom parking close to student residence, off street parking, no pets 784-291-5093
South Pointe APARTMENTS
STUDIO 1
BATH
BATH
BATH
BATH
LIFT BED
BALLOUT
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH
FOR SUMMER OR FALL
$455 & $479
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
Summer Sublease. 3 bdrm Tradrige Townhouse Avail May 20 Price $9.00 Use 86-428-2426 leave me
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Summer Sublease, available now, two bedroom,
pool, close to campus, dishwasher, call 832-2064.
Summer Sublease. 2 bedroom, paid cable, Free
microwave low utilities, Jacuzzi, dishwasher, low
kitchen.
Summer Submarine 3, BR 2. BA, Dishwasher,
Microwave 2, Yrs old., 400 mg, bushel 82-1545
82-1545
Mauve, Beige, and Gray
• 2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms
• Large bedrooms & closets
• Pool & volleyball
*Large, spacious floorplans
perfect for roommates
*New kitchens
*Carpet colors*
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
MARINA DI SAN LUIS
CASA DEL GRANDMARE
--open 7 days a week
Sunrise Apts.
- Studios
  * 1, 2, 3 & 4 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.
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
6th & Gateway
841-1287 or 841-8400
Open House Daily
Mon.- Fri. 10-5
Sat.- Sun. 1-4
Summer campus 2 bedroom 1/12 bath close to Sublease, rent negotiable. Call 832 346.
--open 7 days a week
Summer Sublease and Possible Fall Lease. Open and Airy 3 Rdr. 2 Full Baths. W/D, microwave, very close to Joakyn food mart Marm, Pups, and Joes $675 + utilities, presign. Call 865-0021
Summer studio. May paid. 5 mile walk to campus.
A / C Ampiece parking $305 865-4197
Summer sublease, May 15 2 Bdrm $165 mth. 749-
1574
Summer suklelease 3bedroom, 2bath, close to
campus, na pets? References & deposit required.
Summer suitele 4bedroom furnished apartment,
Great location, close campus. Call:
-8025
Georgetown Apartments
- 2 Bedroom, Unturnished Apartments
- OnKUBusRoute
- Wired for Cable TV / Mini Blinds Throughout
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- Heine Aren with Barbecue Grill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
- On-site Management
- No note please
- No pets, please
Callfor an appointment
Summer sublease 2 bedrooms, AC 60 and OHu
Chase to downtown, RENT NEGOTIATED! 441
Summer sublease. 4 Dibrn apt. WD/ Micr
Parking, New appliances, Great location, 925 Ind
Hwy. 305, Suite 161. Call (855) 778-5675
Summer sublease 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, furnished.
Bathroom 2 Bedroom, 2 vert. veritable. Call Jeff or
Eric 949-362-0811
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318. *
1) two F2EMA ROOMMATES needed to fill new
IRH townhouse 75.00 each + utilities 69.95, ask
375
Summer sublease, female non-smoker $200 monthly
1/2 utilities. Clean and spaces. Call Amy at 841-723-5960.
Summer sublease: spacious 2 bdm, 1/1/2 bath
pool, near callus, call B or Dan at 841. 8763
Summer sublease large studio apartment on bus
line. Phone: 843-571-9560. Water cable paid.
$20/month 843-571-9560
Summer sublease. Furnished studio near campus
$250/mo. 842-562
- Dine Anytime Meals
- With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
Save $$$ with each new deposit
"The Woods" is a great place to live.
- Computer Room
Colony Woods Apartments
- Heated Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- Walk to K.U.
- Semi-private Baths
- Weekly Maid Service
Naismith Hall
- Exercise Room
Summer sublease (6/7 - 8/12 Ithaba) Very clean. 2
Bert $39 month Call $6418 or 86418 or 54579
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
- On Bus Route
Call Now To Reserve Your Room
- Laundry Facilities
* Dishwasher
1800 Naismith Drive
- Basketball Court
Summer townhouse with 3 beds $125/mo + utilities Washer/ Dryer. My paid. Pool. 824 Mattress.
Summer sublease great location Campus Place, 4
bedroom, Mayrant Free. Call 841-0892
Summer sublease Sundance 2 Bdrm, furnished.
Summer sub lease facilities in facilities bus route,
very clean dorm.
- Microwaves MiniBlinds
- Flexible Leasing
**Summer sublease** 2 bedroom townhouse, garage,
garage, patio. **Weekly rentals**
for June and July. Call 800-924-8171 or
juniq.com/JUNIQ. Call 800-924-8017 or
juniq.com/JUNIQ.
- Basketball Court
- Water Paid
Summer sublease 3-person apartment. 2BD Mass-
terraff. Rent $172/month. nbsp. tmb 185/210.
1 or 2 roomnites needed for summer subwayo
ought to rent. Nice place, good location. Remi-
ne the door.
1. non-smoking Female roommate for summer and
92-80 school year `Pay / 2 remit & / 12 tutitude` On KU
*WEDNESDAY*
2 roommates needed large 3 bdm. town.
Very nice. Super close to campus. Very
nice.
or 1 roommates needed starting August, 10 month
13th and Tennessee. 786-4796. 749-4767
2 Female students need to share 8 bpt. apt. for summer sublease. $188.00 per +1/4 utilities. Furnished. In Orchard Cerms. On bus route. For more info, call 841-4279 for Beth or LeeAnn.
3 Female roommates needed for 1992-1993 Academic year-bearer new College High Condominiums - Completely furnished - Washer and Dryer - on KU £859/- $180/month + utility. MCU 841-1124 - leave message
"Amazing Roommate" to share on clean 4-bedroom house $200/mo + 1/4 utility. Nice Place $600/mo
Boardwalk
524Frontier 842-4444
Come live with us at the Solar Temple this Summer! One cool easyroom roommate needed to occupy own room in new spacious house. Inquire now, call 749-0233 for more info.
Bedroom furniture for summer use
Bedroom furniture for summer use with
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
Bedroom furniture for summer use with
BEDROOM FURNISHINGS
Summer & Fall Rentals Available Now. 1&2 Bedrooms
2 bdm house, summer and/or $22 fall + 1/2
bdm house, neighborhood, bus. call Rescue Dell
Rescue 832 469-8500
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Female non smoking roommate will share 2-bedroom house. $260 monthly includes utilities. $825
apartments
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
bedroom app $185 h/o 0/942 7976 Leave message
 female non-smoker Roommates wanted for summer
 sublease. Own Bedroom. Bathroom 7
month 1/2 utilities 863,322
The summer sublease $280/month, 2bdrm. Close
*c**campus* and *downtown*, call 814-6487.
MASTERCRAFT
Female rominate needed for 92-93' year. 2BR
apart, share lhite, quiet, compit, near cam-
gressor. 2BR/4BR apart.
Campus Place-841-1429
offers completely furnished
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opening for summer and fall. We offer friendly living at fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 84-9484 or stop by 1406 Tennessee.
Female roommate need for sublease
May pay $175.00 in rent $167.50 (neg
reason not provided)
On Trailridge Bus Route
Open House Everyday!!
We Will Take the Hit! 2 BR 4LX in Residential Neighborhood for summer sublease. Hall of May tree then $255 per month. 2 miles from KU Call 865-421 anvie
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Female roommate wanted. Move in after graduation.room, share bath, share 1/2 utility space.
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Female roommate needed for sublease at Orchard Corners. $188/month; utilities. Audit Adu at 843-276-0500.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
FUN FUN FUN! In the summer in Sundance
Apt next to Louise's Suite 2 - female roommate
400 West 65th Street, New York, NY 10019
**Shared housing. Call Tees/Tuars 9:10-12:00**
matching info at 842-6543. References required.
**Sublease for June, July for a female at 826 Ken-
kente$125**; Call Danaela 865-1594
Graduate or non-trad student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June. Three minutes walk from campus. $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-095-06
1 Female roommate needed till August. 6th and
chicago instructor/Dryre rent. negotiable
8th and chicago instructor/Dryre rent. negotiable
1 bed availability for next summer in new 3 bed
apartment and 2 bathrooms. Patio and tennis.
$240/month plus 1/7 utilities Call
(855) 456-9010
842-4455
Japanese — speaking roommate to share Meadow.
Summer — rent negotiation. Call
Knirke 8914-7068
Male or female needed for summer sublease in
very nice, very clean 3hr room. CHEAP rent $150
month plus 1/3 utilities. Rent negotiable - Jamie
865-3644
430 Roommate Wanted
Summer Roommate Wanted to share furnished duplex in OP. 35 min. from KU/war池. Avail May 1 to Aug 15 w/option to renew. Call Mike at (816) 356-4827
I Female roommate needed. Non-smoker 3 bdm$200 /mo +1/3 ull. ^92-93 year.肥吧647-6753.
Male roommate will share up to 3 Bedroom duplex in West Lawrence. Wash/Dry/Fire, Prepause. Garage. Available now or fall. $245 per mo.1/3 of low utilities. Call Cameron or Camera B 855-915-015.
Roommate needed to share 3 BR Townhouse.
Wasser/Dr. garage, newly built $200/miull
for lease.
Male roommate need to share new 2-BR apartment with all the extras for the summer. May rent paid. $185/mo + 1/2 utilities. No Deposit. Call Brett 841-2858
TREES 800 mountain bike. 18" w/accessories, like
new $235, 841-5549
Roommate needed till July 31 Great room $150.00 +
m./ 1/4 volunteers M/F Julia 748-1366
Roommate needed for summer sublease May July 13. Beautiful, spacious 3 BIRTHDAY HOME, Great for families.
Mature, female roommate to need for summer. June & July) Nine 2-story townhouse on Trail Ridge. Two bedrooms.
Need 2 female roommates for summer. Nice 3 bdmr close to campus. $100/month + 1/3 utility.
Summer sublease roommate needed, Hanover Place fully furnished $185/month. Available on short-term basis only.
Non-smoking male to share 4-bedroom townhouse
through May 30. Very nice apartment. M866-8066
Very nice apartment. M866-8066
Transfer student seeks female Christian roommate to share off-campus living for fall '92. Send resume to St. Peter's Church, 4860 N. 10th Street, New York, NY 10027.
Roommate need for summer subway May-May 3. Beautiful, spacious IKR subway house. Great loca-
tion. Walk to Parking.
Roommate need for 92-93' year. Near campus.
Wather/Driver $220 + 1/4 mile. Negro
Employee $50.
ONE FEMALE NON-SMOKER ROOMMATE needed to share 3 BDMR duplex *wg student Summer Sublease. Nice location, furnished, W/D, garage, ceiling fans, rent negotiation .83489
Wanted: responsible, non-smoker, for large clean house, close to campus, share utilities, washer/dryer, microwave, private parking 542-2208 or 542-3245.
Wanted: room or apartment to subtle for June-July Call 316-733-4805
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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University Dial Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence K 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 Universal Press Limited.
"Keep the door shut, ErnieI I just know that dang cat is going to try dragging that thing into the house."
16
University Daily Kansan / Wednesday April 29, 1992
BENCHWARMERS
Today's Lesson: Us Them
Cover: None $3.00
Draw Size: 24oz. 10oz.
Questions:
1. Ounce for ounce, where is the best draft value in town on Wednesday nights?
2. After the cover charge, how many 25¢ 10oz draws must you drink to get your money's worth somewhere else?
WEDNESDAYS
$1.00 DOUBLE DRAWS (24 oz)
NO COVER
Ounce for ounce no one else stacks up Think About It
ANSWERS:
1. Benchwarmers
2. 20 ( $3.00 cover charge + $5.00 for 20 draws = $8.00)
5
Lured by procrastination
Looking through his tackle box for the appropriately colored lure, Kyle Frick, Overland Park senior, spends a few hours away from study at Potter Lake. Frick said that fish were picky and that they bit on certain colored lures at certain times of the day.
Shocking British painter dies at 82
The Associated Press
LONDON — Francis Bacon, whose disturbing paintings of humanity in despair screamed across huge canvases, fetched millions and ranked him among Britain's greatest 20th-century artists, died yesterday at the age of 82.
Bacon died of a heart attack while on holiday in Madrid, said his agent, Mary Miller. He had been hospitalized, but was thought to be recovering and died suddenly.
Bacon, who lived alone, liked dining on oysters and champagne and also had a penchant for the low life in London.
He turned down a knighthood, had little regard for money, and could be abrupt and difficult. But in his work, he insisted, he did not set out to shock
"You see, just the very fact of being born is a very ferious thing," he
explained in a 1980 interview with London's Observed newspaper. "Life ... is just filled, really, with suffering and despair."
On his 80th birthday, he told The Associated Press, "I'm not celebrating it. I'm not going anywhere and I don't want any presents." Then he hung up.
His paintings of violently distorted people and animals on garishly colored backgrounds were regarded by some as obscene.
But they hang in the great museums of London, New York, Chicago, Detroit, Yale and Ottawa.
"He was not only the greatest British painter of his generation, but was also internationally recognized as one of the outstanding artists of the postwar era," said Nicholas Serota, director of London's Tate Gallery.
Sotheby's chair, Lord Gowrie, said
Bacon was Britain's finest painter since the19th century landscape artist J.M.W. Turner.
In November, Bacon gave the Tate Gallery a painting which he could have sold for around 3 million pounds, then $5.3 million.
Sotheby's set the Bacon auction record of $6.27 million to an anonymous buyer in New York in May 1990, for the artist "Tritchuv-May-June."
Bacon's haunting paintings of the 17th-century Pope Innocent X — a series depicting the pope caged in plate glass and screaming — made him world famous.
Bacon had lived alive since his long companion, George Doyle, commi-
Bacon was born in Dublin, Ireland on Oct. 28, 1909, the son of a retired English army officer who turned horse trainer.
LOADED!
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BW, BW units and BM, BM units
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Pearl Hair Wax Lamp Co. Ltd.
Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
3 Medium
3-Topping Pizzas
$16^{99}!$
Pizza Hut.
Pizza Hut.
Code 15
Pizza Hut presents its branding with the tagline "THE PIZZA HUT." We are all at Pizza Hut. We are family business. We offer a wide variety of Pizza Hut menu items including salads, appetizers, desserts and beverages. We serve freshly prepared pizza, pasta, sandwiches, pizza hut wings, burgers, burgers, burgers, pizza hut wing
Pre-Order Your Summer and Fall Textbooks Now & Save Time and Money
Save time by having our staff find your books for you.
Save time using the KU Bookstore nearest you...in the Kansas Union or Burge Union.
Save money by getting the first shot at our large selection of used books (the largest selection available).
Save money with the KU Bookstores' exclusive rebate program (average rebate = 7% of purchase).
No Deposit Required!! Get a free tote bag with each pre-order and a free Merriam-Webster dictionary with each Fall pre-order.
Pre-order forms are available in the "Timetable of Classes" or in our stores in the Kansas and Burge Unions.
KU Bookstores
Kansas and Burge Unions The only store that offers rebates to KU students
Early Bird
Pre-order System
864-5285
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.144
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1995
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
King verdict sparks chaos
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Fires, looting and gunfire broke out overnight and the National Guard was mobilized after four white policemen were acquitted in the videotaped beating of Black motorist Rodney King. At least five people were reported killed and 138 hurt.
Hundreds of people attacked police headquarters late yesterday, motorists were dragged from their cars and beaten, and looters emptied a supermarket. Police with shotguns guard firefighters as they battled at least 40 blazes.
"Guilty! Guilty! Guilty! Guilty!" young men and women chanted outside police headquarters downtown. "No justice, no peace!"
Officers in riot gear patrolled in armored vehicles. Pillars of smoke rose across a wide area of the city.
"This is a matter to be reconciled by the courts and not on the streets," Wilson said.
"The fires in many cases have been very difficult for us to get to because of the hostility in the area. We're apparently getting police assistance in every case now. ... We're maxed-out now," Fire Chief Donald Manning said.
Gov. Pete Wilson declared a state of emergency and put about 2,000 National Guardsm on standby if needed to quell the violence, most of which broke out in predominantly Black South Central Los Angeles hours after the verdict.
The last time the National Guard was called in to restore order in Los Angeles was in 1965, during the Watts riots sparked by the arrest of a black man. Thirty-four people were killed and large areas burned in the uprising.
Breast cancer researchers to run tests on volunteers
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Medical Center has been chosen as one of 270 national testing sites for a drug that some think may help prevent breast cancer, a Med Center professor said yesterday.
However, because the effectiveness of the drug sometimes cannot be determined for more than 10 years, we need a lifelong study of patients, he said.
Richard McKittick, assistant professor of medicine at the Med Center, said screening female patients for a five-year study on the effects of the anti-estrogen drug, tamoxifen, would begin this week.
The $60 million nationwide project, sponsored by the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Md., will study 16,000 women.
Half of the women will receive a daily 20-milligram dosage of tamoxifen, while the other half will receive a placebo, which is a pill that contains no medication. Doctors and patients will not be told which the women are taking, McKittrick said.
He said the study would be open to women over the age of 60 because they are in a high-risk group. However, women as young as 35 would qualify for the study if they had previous non-invasive breast cancer, a mother or sister with breast cancer or at least one previous breast biopsy.
McMittrick said the Med Center hoped to recruit 300 women for the study. He said six women had called yesterday to volunteer for the project
In the first phase of the testing, which began this week researchers
conduct a patient risk assessment of breast cancer. By May 15, the first group of patients will have begun the study.
Recruiting for the study will continue for the next two years.
McKittrick said that tamoxifen had been used for about 20 years as a treatment for breast cancer, but that this was the first study that used the drug as a means of prevention.
Along with being used to fight breast cancer, the drug also showed signs of being able to lower cholesterol and improve general density levels. McKitrick said.
Because of side effects such as hot
and weight gain, the drug is not
[for KYDWV]
"In someone who is not in a high risk for contracting breast cancer, the side effects may outweigh the benefits," McKittrick said.
He said the effectiveness of the drug had been debated by medical professionals, but it might lead to further research for a cure for breast cancer.
"It is not going to prevent all breast cancer," the McKitrick said, "But it should help some women and maybe it would give us some ideas for other studies."
Carol Fabian, professor of medicine and medical director at the University of Kansas Cancer Center, said in a written statement yesterday that the effectiveness of the drug remained questionable.
"That is why it is important that a randomized trial be conducted in large numbers of women to determine if tamoxifen is really of value in preventing cancer in high risk patients," Fabian said.
He said testing was necessary to see whether the benefits outweighed the costs.
Women interested in participating in the study should contact the KU Med Center in Kansas City, Kan., at 588-1492, 1-800-4-CANCER or the Johnson-Wyandotte counties branch of the American Cancer Society at 432-3277.
Seer related story Page 16
CHRIS C.
KU rape victims remain silent
University statistics do not reflect frequency of sexual assaults
Koss survey 1,682 rapes and attempted rapes
Ranes at KU
A disparity exists between the number of rapes reported to police and the estimated number of rapes based on a national survey.
Source: KU police; Mary Koss survey 1987
Jeff Meesey, Daily Kansan
The nationwide survey found 83 per 1,000 land campuses experienced rape or attempted rape during a given six-month period. Numbers apply to 13,513 female KU students enrolled this year.
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
In a February survey by KU, 128 women said they had been raped while they were KU students.
KU police 3 rapes (since Aug.)
D during Hawk Week last year, a KU fresher said she was raped in her residence hull room by a man she had broken
She neither told her story to police nor to counselors or doctors in Lawrence.
Because she never reported the incident, she is a rape victim that remains invisible.
She represents the many KU students whose cases have never been reported or documented in their cases. Their cases officially do not exist.
Even though this woman is one of the estimated 1,000-plus KU students who will be raped or who will barely escape rape each school year, she remains only part of an estimate.
If findings from a 1987 national survey were applied to the University of Kansas, 1,682 KU students will be raped or will fight off a rape this school year.
But the number of reported raps at KU hardly reflects this estimate, which is based on the number of women U for the 1991-92 season. U for 13,511.
Medicine, found that 83 of 1,000 women on a college campus are raped or fight off a rape during a given six-month period.
But as more research and surveys are done, the number of unreported rapes increases.
For the 1991-92 school year, KU police statistics show that three rapes have been reported on campus.
KU police estimate that for every reported rape, seven to 10 rapes go unreported.
Koss' sample included 3,167 women who were randomly chosen at 32 U.S. colleges and universities. The survey is considered one of the most reliable studies of rape on college campuses.
Applying the statistics to KU, that means about one in eight KU women experienced rape or attempted rape this academic year.
In the 1878 national survey, Mary Koss, professor of psychiatry at the University of Arizona School of
Charlene Muehlenhard, director of women studies at KU, agreed with the estimates.
"I's clearly the best study in the U.S. done with students," said Muehlenhack, who has been featured in textbooks and interviewed by the British Broadcasting Company as an authority on rape.
"The problem at KU is not worse or better," she said. "It's the same as other campuses."
Sarah Russell, director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services, said the KU-police estimate sounded accurate.
Ten of the 45 cases Support Services has handled since September 1991 involved police, she said. The percentage of their contacts who have gone to police always has been small.
Joi Phelps, coordinator of the Sexual Assault Prevention and Education Program at KU, said college women primarily worried about whether they actually were raped and whether police, doctors, friends and family would believe them.
"Women are afraid police or medical personnel may not believe them or they will blame her for what happened," she said.
Russell said Support Services
counselors offered victims counseling and suggestions and encouraged them to contact police and receive necessary medical treatment.
Support Services does not report their contacts to police.
When women want to report rape, the group works with police and the doctors at Lawrence Memorial Hospital or Watkins Memorial Health Center. Police will be contacted, and a rape-kit examination will be done.
"Rape kit" is the term used to describe the medical examination usually done immediately after an attack. It includes doing pelvic or rectal examinations, collecting samples of hair and saliva and taking pregnancy tests and tests for sexually transmitted diseases, among other procedures.
The Douglas County district attorney is notified when doctors or hospitals do a rape-kit examination.
But most women who contact Support Services call days after the assault and do not receive the examination.
They may receive medical attention but do not have the rape-kit examination unless they report. Under those circumstances, their cases are part of confidential medical files.
"Most people, when they come to us, just don't know what to do next," Russell said.
"If it's not an immediate crisis, we tell them to see a doctor and make sure nothing is wrong, to check for newly transmitted diseases and such."
But Russell said some women did not want to go to family doctors or associate with anyone they know.
Continued on Page 9
Former KU religious group solicits, breaks University policy
By Katherine Manweiler
Kansan staff writer
The group, formerly known as Campus Connection, is affiliated with the Kansas City Church of Christ, Jeff Brown, evangelist with the church, said the group no longer had a name, but it sponsored several "Bible Talks," or Bible study groups on campus.
A religious group that lost its status last spring as an official campus organization is now breaking a University student housing agreement to recruit students, a housing official said.
Brown said he had never been informed of complaints against the group's recruiting tac
The group also recruits heavily on Jayhawk Boulevard.
But Fred McEhlene, associate director of student housing, said the group's method of recruiting in the residence halls was in violation of the student housing department's solicitation policy.
"There is nothing illegal going on and nothing immoral goes on at all," he said.
"In essence, they are soliciting, and that is in violation of University policy," he said. "In the interest of the privacy of our students, let alone our escort policy, they have no business being in those living areas, and I think the students don't want them there either."
"The fact that this is not a registered student organization makes it kind of difficult to deal with. But if a group is claiming to assist students and they are not willing to register with Organizations and Activities, that says an awful lot to me about the group," he said.
McEllenbie said students needed to be cautious about associating with a group that refused to comply with standards for registered campus organizations.
The department's escort policy requires the visitors on hall floors must be accompanied.
is a group that we know does not play square with us. They ask a student to reserve a room in the hall, which is any resident's right to room from over to this organization for their meetings.
No official complaints have been filed against the group with the department of student housing, but McElhenie said several students had complained to residence hall staff members.
"This is a group that we know does not play square with us."
Fred McElhenie
Associate director of student housing
In December 1991, Kansas University Religious Advisers found that the group that now sponsors Bible Talks did not communicate its expectations to potential members.
KURA found that the group required people not to have contact with friends or family outside the group except for recruitment purposes. KURA also stated that the group used members' confession of sins to control their behavior
The group said last spring that KURA's findings were false.
Residents of three KU residence halls said the group had recruited this semester at their halls.
Marc Angevine, Winfield freshman and Colum Hall resident, is a member of the group.
"I've never invited them to come over," Angevine said. "It's not ever something I have in mind."
He said that Steve Schmit, leader of the group, and other group members sometimes came to McCollum and walked the halls unescorted to invite students to Bible Talks.
Meisenheimer said she had seen leaders and members of the group walking around the floors of Lewis numerous times this year. One day she confronted them.
Dawn Meisenheimer, Overbrook junior and Lewis Hall resident, said she expressed concerns at the beginning of the semester about the increasing facties to JIM Musser, a member of KURA.
"I asked them what they were doing," she said. "They went into a room. If they came in, they'd door."
Musser said more than 10 students had complained about the group to individual KU religious advisers.
Schmit refused to confirm or deny the allegations.
Shawn Wooten, an employee of the Kansas City Church of Christ movement at KU, said he had never recruited students for Bible Talks in the residence halls.
"I certainly wouldn't want to say it has never happened," Wooten said. "It's definitely possible."
He said he would not comment further because Schmit did not want to comment.
Bill Tangeman, Jonesboro, Ark., freshman and Oliver Hall resident, said that he helped recruit at Oliver but that he left the group about a month ago.
"I didn't like that part of it," he said. "I don't really believe that it's necessary. I didn't enjoy it one bit, but it is a wav to talk to people."
See related story Page 3
2
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
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During a preliminary hearing for Wendy Brewer, 26, Douglas County District Judge Robert Schmisseur said that evidence in the hearing showed that discipline had been inflicted to a degree that violated state law.
Witnesses for the prosecution and the defense testified yesterday that a Lawrence woman hit her 7-year-old son on the leg with a belt April 2.
Mother to be arraigned on child abuse charges
Brewer will be arraigned May 6 in Douglas County District Court on a charge of felony child abuse against berson. Andrew.
By Michelle Betts
"It is the parent's right to decide whether or not to discipline a child, but how it is delivered is a critical factor," he said.
Brewer was charged in February with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of her 23-month-old son, who was found dead by his mother Feb.
Andrew Brewer was placed with foster parents soon after a nurse at his school saw bruises on his back, leg and arm.
Eric died from a ruptured liver caused by a severe blow to his abdomen, according to a Douglas County coroner's report.
Kansan staff writer
Wendy Brewer will have a jury trial May 18 in Douglas County District Court for the involuntary manslaughter charge.
Mickey Woolard, a first grade teacher at New York School, 936 New York St., testified that Andrew said April 6 that his mother had spanked him.
Leslie Rannebeck, a social worker for Social and Rehabilitation Services, testified that during an interview she had with Andrew, his teacher and a Lawrence police officer, Andrew said he had gotten in trouble and his mother had hit him with a belt at his grandmother's house.
During cross-examination, defense attorney Shelley Kurt Bock questioned Ranbeeck about the frequency of Andrew's spankings. She said that Andrew told her he last had been spanked when he was 6 years old.
She said that before Andrew was placed in a foster home, he lived with his
Rannebeck also told the court that two of the three bruises found on Andrew's body had been attributed to his father, who has not been charged in the case.
Joyce Crenshaw, Wendy Brewer's mother, testified that her daughter had hit her son, but did not do it intentionally and apologized to him afterward.
"She swatted him on the leg, and there was a little red mark there," she said. "She didn't realize it. She was sorry."
Andrew was mad because he was grounded from his bicycle and was playing rambunctiously with four neighborhood boys inside of her trailer. shesaid.
He began rocking back and forth on a rocking chair and hitting the wall with the back of the chair, knocking pictures off the wall, Crenshaw said.
The article on Page 1 of Tuesday's Kansas on Ross Perot's signature campaign in Kansas misidentified the Douglas County coordinator for the campaign as Steve Plans. The coordinator is Steve Klaus.
The story "A full slate planned for graduation" on Page 14 of yesterday's advertising supplement incorrectly stated that the School of Engineering's graduation reception would be at 10 a.m. May 16. It will be at 10 a.m. May 17.
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WEATHER
Today high: 87 low: 62
3-day outlook
TODAY
Warm, sunny and breezy.
TOMORROW
Partly cloudy,
chance for thunderstorms.
SATURDAY
Partly cloudy and cooler.
Around the country
Atlanta 74/54
Chicago 66/51
Houston 86/64
Miami 78/70
Minneapolis 77/52
Phoenix 92/70
Salt Lake City 80/51
San Francisco 62/57
Seattle 60/44
Washington, D.C. 70/53
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Forecast by Bruce Pistone, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a luncheon meeting at 11:30 a.m. today in Alceo I of the Kansas Union.
The KU American Civil Liberties
The Canterbury House will celebrate Holy Eucharist at noon today in Danforth Chapel.
Union will meet at 6 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
- Women's Lawrence Bicycle Racing Club will sponsor a women's trail ride starting in front of Strong Hall at 5 p.m. today.
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
- Poets Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight in Alcove G of the Kansas Union.
The Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight in the Oread Room of the Kansas Union.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
3
After two votes, head of SenEx is named
By Jay Williams Kansan staff writer
Student Senate last night reconsidered Kristin Lange's nomination as head of the University Senate Executive Committee and appointed her by a wider margin than it had one week earlier.
In a special Senate meeting, Lange was confirmed by Senate in a 39-15 secret-ballot vote with three senators abstaining.
During a regularly-scheduled Senate meeting last week, Lange was confirmed after Lance Wright, student body vice president, president a tie and confirmed Lange to the office.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, called the special meeting after some members of Senate submitted a petition saying that the vote taken to confirm Lange last week was illegal because of procedural errors during the vote.
- "It is important to have this meeting because some have procedural questions, whether right or wrong," he said. "I want everything finalized this semester and get it behind us so we can get things done."
Lange said after the meeting she was relieved to be confirmed by a lawyer.
The debate last night primarily centered on questions of procedure and whether procedures had been followed during the vote last week.
Senate members spent much of the meeting looking at Robert's Rules of Order, a procedural guide used by Senators and others. The other thad followed correct procedure.
The petition stated that Wright's vote was illegal because it was not cast at the same time as the other votes.
Wright, in a letter given to senators before the meeting, said that the mistakes alleged in the petition were invalid. But a separate mishap in the procedures would have confirmed Lange by a larger margin, he said.
At last week's meeting, Senate counted the six abstention votes against the majority, which meant Lange needed 25 votes to be confirmed. She received 25 with Wright's vote.
Wright's opinion, endorsed by Student Senate Executive Committee prior to the meeting, said the abstaining votes should not have been counted so Lange would have had a clear majority.
During the debate, five speakers spoke in favor of the Lange nomination, while two spoke in opposition.
Wright defended Lange's nomination, saying he and Garlinghouse appointed her because she was active in and showed commitment to Senate.
Greg Hughes, SenEx representative, said Lange was the most qualified candidate, but Senate only needed to determine if Lange was qualified.
Andy Shore, Senate's Interfraternity Council representative, said he did not feel Lange was the most qualified applicant for the position. Debate rules prevented direct discussion of any other candidate for the position.
Kurt Broeckelmann, architecture senator, and Jason McIntosh, liberal arts and sciences senator, also applied for the position.
The head of StudEx, according to Senate Rules and Regulations, presides over all StudEx meetings, which includes summer meetings when the full Senate is not in session. The head also works with preparing and presenting legislation to the Senate and updates and revises Senate Rules and Regulations.
5'7365
Kansans remember Holocaust at ceremony
By Shelly Solon
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Sam Nussbaum closed the door to a train headed for Auschwitz not knowing that the German SS officer he worked for had put his family inside.
Fifty years later, Nussbaum counts himself among the lucky—lucky to be alive to tell people about his experiences in the Holocaust.
"There are people who say it never happened," said Nussbaum, a plumber from Kansas City, Kan. "But if it never happened, why can they bring back my four sisters, brothers and my parents?"
Nussbaum was one of several people who spoke yesterday at the Capitol in a Holocaust commemoration ceremony.
About 100 people, including Lawrence residents and the director of KU Hillel, participated in the service, which was organized by the Kansas Holocaust Commission.
Barry Shalinsky of Lawrence, who is a member of the Holocaust Commission, said at the service that it was important to remember that not all the victims of the Holocaust were Jewish and that some of these same groups faced discrimination today in the United States.
"This is not an isolated event that
happened a half a century ago, halfway across the world," he said. "There are people in our society today that have the same attitudes that made something like this happen in the past."
Shalinsky said society had to learn a lesson from the Holocaust and create acivilized world in which people could live in Holocaust would never happen again.
"No one deserves to die and suffer because of who they are," he said.
Daveen Litwin, director of Hillel,
sang while residents of Topeka,
Overland Park, Lawrence and
other Kansas cities lighted seven
candles to honor the 6 million Jews
and other peoples that that died in the Holocaust.
Litwin said the song was a poem written by a woman who left Europe for Palestine before the war. When the woman returned to Europe as a paratrooper sent to rescue the people in concentration camps, she was executed by the Nazis.
Gov. Joan Finney has declared April 26 to May 3 a week to remember victims of the Holocaust.
A similar declaration was made Tuesday night in Lawrence. The official Holocaust Remembrance Day is today.
Hillel will have a service at 7 tonight at 100Smith Hall.
Photos by Kristen Petty/KANSAN
At left, a permanent reminder of the Holocaust, Bronia Roslaowski, a Kansas City, Mo., resident originally from Poland, wears the tattooed seriainumber she was given at Auschwitz Concentration Camp. Below, as "Eil Eil" is sung in memory of the six million Jewish people killed during the Holocaust, Margalith Clarenburg, Manhattan resident, weeps.
Reading list updated in Western Civ class Revised program adds Koran eliminates Voltaire's 'Candide'
By Ranjit Arab
Kansan staff writer
The new Western Civilization reading lists were finalized last week, and several traditional works were left out to make room for a broader variety of views.
Members of the reading list committees for the two semester-long courses said yesterday that the new selections were not the result of pressure from campus minority groups.
Kathleen Chatman, senior instructor of Western Civilization and head of the first semester reading list committee, said the changes were the result of a two-year examination of the program.
A mandatory review of the reading lists is conducted every three years, she said.
The new list will be used for the 1992 to 1995 academic years.
Aside from new reading lists, committees for the courses revised the program's mission statement and added new themes to the course, Chatman said.
Diane Fourny, head of the second semester committee, said some faculty were concerned that works such as the "Declaration of Independence" and "The Federalist Papers" were dropped from the list. Instead, the second semester list now includes works that emphasize science and technology.
She said concerns were common when developing a reading list from a broad selection of works.
"Everybody seems to have a very different feeling about the list," she
"I believe this reading list does a better job,not a perfect job."
Kathleen Chatman
senior instructor in Western Civilization
said. "But we certainly wanted to integrate other voices."
Chatman said that among the changes on the first semester reading list were the removal of Voltaire's, "Candide," a standard of past reading lists.
New titles include works from ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia, as well as from the Muslim holy book, the Koran.
Chatman said one of the major problems with the old reading list was that it overlooked the significance of Muslim works.
Although the new titles cover a wider range of cultures, she said the committee was not pressured by campus groups to replace such standards as "Candide" with works from minorities.
"You cannot tell a decent story in West without including the Muslim community."
She said the new titles were selec- ted on the basis of historical signifi- cance, modern day relevance and student interest.
"I believe this reading list does a
'Abroader view'
The Western Civilization department has adopted several changes in its reading lists in hopes of covering a greater variety of Western thought. The changes include:
234—What's in
*Epic of Gilgamesh*
*The Weighing of the Pharoah's Heart," from *The Book of the Dead*
*The Table," from the Koran*
234—What's out
234 What's out
- Johann Tetzel - Indulgences
- Voltaire - Candide
235-What's in
Adam Smith — selections from The Wealth of Nations
W. E.B. DuBois -The World and Africa
and Africa
Albert Einstein assoc. on
Albert Einstein—essayson
Albert Einstein - essays on science and religion from Ideas and Onions
Virginia Woolf—A Room of One's Own
235—What's out
Declaration of Independence
Alexander Hamilton and James Madison—The Federalist Papers
Madison - The Federalist Paper
■ Alexis de Tocqueville —
Democracy in America
better job, not a perfect job," she said. "It is crowded. There are 3 centuries in one semester."
Kirk Shaffer, Western Civilization graduate student and member of the second semester committee, said changes were not necessarily meant to emphasize minority views.
Frederick Douglass — Narrative of the life of Frederick Douglass
"It was not that we dropped some works to replace them with something else," he said. "It was so we could get a broader representation of Westernideas."
KU student forewarns against religious group
Religious adviser says local church recruits disciples not worshippers
By Katherine Manweiler Kansan staff writer
Six months ago, Rod Warren laughed when people told him they thought he was involved in a cult.
Four months after leaving the Kansas City Church of Christ group at KU, he does not laugh anymore.
"They create this need for them after they find you," Warren said. "They setyouup with a disciplingpartner, and youreport tothem. Theybasisly have complete control of your life."
Warren said he spent between 25 and 40 hours a week in mandatory activities with the group. He was expected to be on campus recruiting people for an hour each day.
He said that one morning last fall, he called his disciple and told him that he was going to Arkansas with a friend for the weekend. His disciple told Warren that he should not go because he would be tempted to sin.
When Warren said he would not change his mind, his discipler asked him to come by Allen Field House and talk to him before he left for Arkansas. Warren agreed.
Warren said that less than 30 minutes later, he was taking a shower when he heard a knock on the door of the bathroom in his fraternity house.
Warren said Steve Schmit, the leader of the group, then walked into the bathroom and interrupted him while he was in the shower.
He said Schmitt also told him to stop Allen Field House and talk to him
before leaving. Warren did.
"When I got to Allen Field House, I was railroaded by my discipling partner and Steve Schmidt. They told me that if I went, I was going to fall into sin and that I would go to hell and burn in hell because I had a weak heart."
Two hours later, Warren told his friend he could not go.
Neither Schmit nor Warren's disciple would comment about allegations about their tactics.
Warren continued his involvement in the group until winter break, when he talked with trained counselors who convinced him that the Kansas City Church of Christ used mind-control tactics and took Bible verses out of context.
He wanted his story to be told to warn other students from getting involved with the group.
Jim Musser, religious adviser at the University of Kansas, said he was convinced that the Kansas City Church of Christ was a cult.
"Everything is geared toward serving the person above you," Musser said. "That is the evidence of your commitment to God. So, in essence, you're serving not God, you're serving another human being as if they are God. When you give individual human beings that kind of power, you're asking for a lot of problems."
According to a newsletter from the Chicago Church of Christ, which is connected to the Kansas City Church of Christ, a person's faith in God is reflected by their faith in a disciple. Disciples always are supposed to serve their disciple, even at their own inconvenience.
When students are approached to go to a Bible Talk, they need to ask questions about who is sponsoring the study and about the history of the group, Musser said. Students should get the contact's full name and phone number instead of giving theirs, he said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
OPINION
Democratic Convention Preview:
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Student-housing staff gets shoddy treatment
I am writing in response to "New Policy Displauses Hall Workers," by Greg Farmer, published on Friday, April 17.
The Student Housing Department's policy is that off-campus students will not be given equal preference in hiring for desk assistants and security monitors in the residence halls beginning next semester. The Kansan quoted Jonathan Long, assistant director for student housing, as saying, "Money was not what drove this decision."
That is a big fib. Admit it—there are not as many students living in the halls as there were to be, and you are hurting for the cash. To say this new policy will be an incentive for students to move into the halls is weak. Jobs are not that sparse in Lawrence. Employment opportunities in the residence halls certainly would not be the deciding factor for a student choosing between living in a hall or an off-campus residence.
Money was not what drove this decision?
Corryn
Flahaven
Guest
columnist
You know there has been a decline in residence hall interest through the years. The cost of living in a residence hall rises annually. The monthly cost of living in a residence hall is much larger than the monthly cost in most greek houses. In addition, living off campus is much more cost efficient. When I can pay $130 to $330 a month in a two-bedroom apartment, including
food and utilities, why should I pay $360 a month, next year's rate for double occupancy in a residence hall? What other efforts have been made to increase the number of students living in the housing system?
If your main concern is recruitment and retention of the residents, think of the students' concerns instead. Residence halls have other wonderful benefits you never mention. There is security 24 hours a day, no need to cook and the washing machines are right downstairs. I could easily continue. Job opportunities in the residence halls are not the major incentive to increase residency because they will only affect 15 to 25 residents in each hall.
But what really angers me is how the current desk assistants and hall monitors have been practically booted into the street.
To say that you were giving current employees the opportunity to consider moving back onto campus is a flimsy excuse. If the housing department would have given this plan some careful thought, there could have been a
better way to implement the plan. How about making next year the first year off-campus students would be denied job offers? This way, the current off-campus workers would slowly fade away and graduate. It would also enable the residence halls to retain a majority of their well-trained, experienced staff members. Additionally, it would be a way of appealing your current workers instead of leaving them out in the cold.
I understand there are reasons for implementing this policy now. But your lack of financing for housing, that is, a declining occupancy rate, is the key factor, and this must be openly admitted.
In the future, if there happens to be any increase in residence-hall occupancy, it certainly will not be a result of this new policy. The trust desk assistants and security monitors who make your halls reputable and pleasing place to live are obviously not a concern to you, and that is sad. Taylor McCammon's statement that the housing department's new policy, "is discrimination in the moral and ethical sense" is quite true. Your manner of enforcing this policy is truly discriminatory against your soon-to-be unemployed security monitors and desk assistants.
Burryn Flahaven is a Schaumburg, Ill., pre-journalism major.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
New Senate, same old tricks
Student Senate abides by its standard practice of ramming through officer appointments
Congratulations to Student Senate. Inits every first meeting of the term, Senate was able to railroad through the appointments of officers. These positions include: the head of the Student Executive Committee, the Executive Secretary, Associated Students of Kansas administrators, Community Service chairpersons, Treasurer, and the Administrative Assistant. These positions carry substantial annual salaries, and with the importance tied to these positions, Student Senate should have followed the advice of many of its members and waited to carefully evaluate the qualifications of all the applicants.
All applicants are interviewed by the student body president and vice president. The president selects individuals, and nominations are offered to the full Senate for confirmation. Unfortunately, many senators are under the impression that Senate should
serve as a rubber stamp instead of carefully examine what qualifies an individual. This is wrong and perpetuates Senate's business-as usual, good-old-boy images.
Kristin Lange, appointed as Student Executive Committee chairperson, claims that it is not Senate's concern to identify the most qualified nominees. If it is not Senate's concern, then whose concern is it? The president and vice president certainly are not concerned with qualifications, they are concerned with political paybacks. Those plush jobs are easy to hand out to friends. And without using the appropriate checks and balance system, abuse can and will happen.
Questions and concerns aren't limited to StudEx. Many senators had reasonable questions, but they weren't given the opportunity to ask those questions. A few people thought it more important to approve those positions without close scrutiny of qualifications. Those who deserve jobs the least seem most intent on finding ways to exploit the system. Unfortunately, business as usual seems to have reared its ugly head in this new Senate.
Protest law is a sad necessity
Stephen Martino for the editorial board
Hateful attitudes such as those displayed at student's funeral show need for protective rule
This week it became illegal to picket funerals in Kansas. Although the constitutionality of the law remains questionable, unfortunately, the law is necessary in Kansas, thanks to Fred Phelps.
Phelps is a Topeka-based minister who has proclaimed it the "biblical duty" as a preacher to tell the world that homosexuality is evil and protest at the funerals of people who died of AIDS-related illnesses.
The most recent protest by Phelps and several of his followers was at the funeral of Ken Scott, a KU student who was buried in Topeka last week. Unique to Scott's situation was the fact that he requested that protesters be invited to his funeral.
Phelps and his ministry are usually an uninvited presence at funerals. Phelps has said that "dying time is truth time," and he and his ministry share this "truth" by reading Bible verses and holding signs that say things such as "God Hates Fags."
The First Amendment guarantees everyone the right to freedom of speech, and every measure should be taken to ensure that this law is constitutionally sound.
But freedom of speech is not an absolute right, and the Supreme Court has allowed limits to be placed on that freedom when necessary. The new Kansas law seems to be such a case.
The law does not prohibit Phelps' type of protest in general but rather prohibits such protests before, during and after a funeral at a mortuary, funeral home or church. Breaking this law would be classified as a class B misdemeanor, which is punishable by jail terms or fines.
Family and friends attending a funeral should not have to be subjected to the selfrighteous, sanctimonious, hateful harassment of others. They are there to mourn and remember the one they have lost. This loss should not be compounded with being forced to cope with the ignorance and homophobia of protesters.
Until we reach the Utopia where ignorance and hatefulness like Phelps' are absent, laws such as this one will remain necessary.
Julie Wasson for the editorial board
Mad at AIDS protests
I don't know what religion this minister claims to be a part of, but if in fact a God does exist, I find it impossible to believe that this God would in any way condone hatred of people or acts of outright meanness and discrimination.
I can'r remember a time when I felt more rageed and saddened than after I read the article in the *Kansan* about the protest of the KU student's spring April 123.
The death of an AIDS victim is heartbreak-
ing enough without such vicious and insen-
sible people adding to the misery. I cannot
understand how anyone can call himself a mister when he preaches such hatred and cruelty.
Is Fred Phelps merely flaunting his ignorance by implying that AIDS is only a gay disease, or does he simply find it necessary to inflict his inhumane and ridiculous beliefs on
Furthermore, does this minister, who calls himself anti-AIDS, intend to protest the funerals of all AIDS victims? We all know that AIDS can affect anyone.
all AIDS victims?
■ Carolyn Hoffman
Saratoga, Calif., graduate student
Our mission is to love
Let it be known that the Fred Phelps ministry is in no way representative of true Christianity. It is because of misguided individuals such as these that there is a growing misunderstanding and even hatred against Christians in our society.
I am a devoted disciple of Christ, and while I do believe what the Bible says about human sexuality, it is not my place or anyone else's to judge or condemn them, alive or dead, or add insult to injury after they have passed on.
On behalf of the one true Church, those who follow Jesus sincerely, I apologize for the actions of hateful people who hinder our work and give us and the Lord a bad name.
I grieve for Ken Scott and pray for his family and friends
Our true mission is to love, teach and help people whenever we can.
Lettersto the editor
a brother and a friend:
I'm sorry — God bless yo
Lawrence resident
To all those who knew and loved Ken Scott as
Penalty is too extreme
In his column about the death penalty, David Mitchell rationalizes that no amount of counseling can bring back the victims of people such as Ted Bundy and Jeffrey Dahmer, so we should just execute them—and fast. However, he neglects the fact that we could execute 10,000 people the world over, and those victims would still never come back. What can possibly be gained by state extinction of prisoners? What solace for the families or anyone can possibly be found? And his argument that the appeals process is "ridiculously long and drawn out" gives no regard to due process of law.
A convicted person has every right to appeal his or her case to the fullest extent, whatever the crime, murder included. The point is that the government, like everyone else, has no right to take away one of the most basic of
human rights — the right to life. The death penalty is certainly the most inappropriate way to handle the problem of violent crime.
■ Kerry Anderson
Topeka senior
Kansan was unfair
I was dismayed at the way in which the University Daily Kansan recently handled reporting of sexual harassment. I am not arguing for either side of this sensitive issue. I am merely concerned with irresponsible journalism.
The Kansan and many students have a legitimate objection to the administration's handling of law students. I take nothing away from those charges. It was shoddy journalism, however, for the Kansan to air one side of this issue on the front page in a matter-of-fact format. The Kansan was certainly aware that the law school and KU administration could not respond because of a policy respecting the confidentiality of complainants. Rarely would a complaint be filed if it were open to public comment by administration officials. I think it is
wrong for the Kansan to allow the alleged victim to throw punches at the administration in the press, where the administration cannot fight back. When the Kansan gives the University a black eye, we all suffer.
I am not defending professor Tonkovich. Any professor attempting to use a position of authority to compel sexual favors should be dismissed. We do not know that happened here; there is only one side of the story. I am not defending the administration. The grievance procedures have been snail-like and need reform. That reform seems to be under way.
The Kansan has been reporting the progress of these grievance procedures in order to prompt action from the administration. That is responsible journalism. Printing a personal account of alleged sexual harassment, obviously meant to sway public opinion against a party to the issue, is an editorial. Putting editorials on the front page is trashy tabloidism.
The Kansan should not conduct a trial and convict professor Tonkovich in the press before the resolution of the issue.
Doug Deadly
First-year law student
KANSAN STAFF
TIFFANYHARNESS Editor
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. Columns reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Suiter Flint Hall.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
5
Residence-hall director hears students' concerns
By Erik Bauer
Kansan staff writer
The founder of Outrage, a group protesting unfair treatment in the residence hall system, delivered complaint letters to the director of student housing yesterday but was not satisfied with his response.
Bob Zielinski, founder of Outrage, said Ken Stoner, the director, had accused him during a 20-minute meeting yesterday of censoring the letters from disgruntled residents.
Zielinski, Omaha, Neb, freshman, said he had removed two of the letters from the stack because they were written by a resident assistant and "an RA sympathizer."
Outrage sponsored a meeting Tuesday night at Ewellworth Hall to address grievances about residence hall policies. People supporting Outrage and those agreeing with housing policies attended the meeting.
However, Zielinski said that the meeting had not been meant as a forum for RAs to voice their support for housing policies and that he was not obligated to take their complaints to
Stoner
"We didn't want the RAs to show up, so screw them," he said.
After the meeting with Stoner, Amy Hizer, who was appointed by Student Senate to represent the Association of University Residence Halls, spoke with Zielinski and three other members of Outrage about possible channels in the housing administration that the group could follow.
"We've got a lot of people on the board that can help with legitimate grievances," she said. "We can get a plan of attack."
Hizer said AURH would be willing to discuss the return of a student judicial board that could handle complaints.
"There's no way for a student to take a redress to Student Senate," he said. "They're part of the system."
"It all comes down to the willingness of the people to work together," she said. "He hasn't gone through all the channels vet."
Zielinski said Senate was part of a system he no longer trusted.
Zielinski said that Stoner had not been very willing to listen to his complaints and that Outrage wanted to
work outside the system.
would observe the system.
"I'm sick of working within a system that tells me how I perceive things," he said.
Stoner said he could not comment on his discussion between Zellinski and J. Bentley.
Steve Rudy, head of the housing and contracts committee for AURH, and Jamie Cuturb, president of AURH, also talked to members of Outrage after the meeting with Stoner.
Members of Outrage said they had been treated unfairly by a small number of RAs and security monitors at Ellsworth Hall. Complaints ranged from favoritism to forms of punishment that included writing essays about violations and having to work security as a punitive measure.
Rachel Goldstein, a Leawood freshman who helped Zielinski organize the group, said some of the RAS and security monitors had let personal biases get in the way of fair enforcement of rules.
"They go out of their way, literally,
to find you doing something wrong."
she said. "They don't know how to handle disciplinary situations."
Legislature meets for wrap-up; education financing is priority
Kansan staff and wire reports
The Legislature reconvened yesterday for its annual wrap-up session, hoping to reach compromises on several unsettled issues.
School finance and congressional redistricting headed the agenda as the 168 lawmakers returned from a two and a half day trip to Washington.
The annual wrap-up session began 25 years ago as a one-day added session to consider bills the governor had vetoed, but has grown into a lengthy cleanup meeting that last year consumed 13 days beyond the regular session.
The most pressing matter facing lawmakers is the question of school finance.
District Judge Terry Bullock of Shawnee County last fall recommended that the Legislature change the method of financing for primary and secondary education so that it would ensure that all students receive the same amount of financial support.
Currently, individual boards of education set local budgets and property tax rates to finance the districts.
The House on March 11 passed a bill that would change Kansas to a state-financed education system and impose a 29-mill state property tax to help finance it. The Senate rejected two similar plans.
Senate debate was scheduled for mid-afternoon yesterday on a compromise plan worked out by two Democratic and two Republican senators.
It is a less-expensive version of the House plan that would create a state financing system for school districts' budgets, spending $3,600 per pupil and requiring $229 million in income and sales tax increases to finance — including a half-cent increase in sales tax.
A variety of other issues remain unsolved, including congressional redistricting. Indian casino and video gambling, the state's worker compensation laws and adoption of new criminal sentencing guidelines.
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Holocast survivor remembers
TEL AVIV, Israel — During the death march, Irit Wizmit remembers, onlookers threw bread to the exhausted, starving Jews. The guards threatened to shoot anyone who picked up the bread. But some were too hungry to hold back.
The Associated Press
Jewish woman speaks of experiences after 40 years of silence
"The road became littered with rolls and bread and bodies," she said.
Wizitzer was sitting in a Tel Aviv university library, talking to a mix of students in T-shirts and older faculty members. Everyone listened raptly.
"I thought I had heard it all, that it was time to say "enough already." said Professor Dina Porat, a Holocaust scholar. "But the more I listen, the more I think there isn't a single testimony that can't teach us something new."
Oral memoirs like Wiznitzer's are a fixture of Holocaust Day. Far from dimming over time, they are becoming sharper, more detailed. The Israeli survivors are dwimling in number, from one in three Israelis 40
years ago to one in 10 today. Those who remain don't want to die with their tale untold.
Spring is the season when Israel reminds itself why it exists. It begins with Passover, celebrating the Israelites' Exodus from Egypt; then comes Holocaust Day beginning Tuesday night; a week later is Memorial Day for fallen soldiers, followed immediately by Independence Day, which next month marks Israel's 44th year of statehood.
The daily Maariv saw special significance in this year's Holocaust Day "with neo-Nazis raising their heads in Germany, a French judge acquiring a Nazi murderer ... and Mussolini's granddaughter getting elected to Parliament on a fascist ticket."
Many Israelis say they believe the Holocaust could happen again.
That, said Wiznitzer, is why she decided seven years ago to break four decades of silence — "to pass it on to her son" — that the Holocaust is not repeated."
She is a cultured, well-groomed
woman, a nurse by profession, still working at 68. Her soft, girlish voice vividly sketches herself at 13, when she was a frightened girl called Irka watching the German army march into her town in Poland.
Taken from her parents, she was sent to a forced labor camp to make parachutes. She loaded earth into trains, dug ditches and survived beatings, freezing cold and typhus. Near the end of the war she was one of 1,500 Jews who were death-marched around the German countryside for weeks until only 100 remained alive and she weighed 64 pounds.
Yet now she chooses to dwell on the small acts of kindness that broke the Nazis' rules.
She remembers the elderly boss at the parachute factory who smuggled a sandwich and fruit to her each day; the family that fed her after she escaped from the death march, and the people who threw bread from their windows as the procession passed through Czechoslovak towns.
Lithuanian-Nazi libel suit resumes
The Associated Press
MIAMI — In plush offices facing sparkling Biscayne Bay, lawyers are plunging into a dark, horrific past.
Piles of documents provide evidence that Lithuanian police during World War II so brutally assaulted and murdered Jews in towns such as Slutsk, Minsk and Khatyn that even their Nazi superiors were shocked.
"To bury seriously wounded people alive who worked their ways out of their graves again is such a base and filthy act that this incident should be reported to the Fuehrer," a Nazi commissioner said in a memo about a Lithuanian police battalion's 1941 massacre of about 8,000 people in Slutsk.
The documents are part of the defense in a $1.04 million libel suit filed by retired Lithuanian mining engineer Antony Gecas against Scottish Television over a 1987 documentary linking him to massacres of Jews and other civilians.
"It's a very small window we opened up into the heinous atrocities committed by the Nazis and their hired henchmen," said Alan Rohnick, a lawyer whose Miami firm, Greenber, Traurig, is defending Scottish Television. "This was the beginning of the Holocaust."
The Florida lawyers are helping their Scottish counterparts, relying in part on documents that have become available only in recent years from the archives of Eastern European nations and the former Soviet Union.
The trial resumed in Edinburgh, Scotland, Tuesday after a seven-week break and is expected to continue for up to a month.
Gecas, 75, who changed his name from Antanas Gecevicius when he moved to Scotland, said he had been defamed and subjected to harassment because of the documentary.
He said he joined the Lithuanian resistance after the Soviet Red Army seized his homeland in 1940. Like many Lithuanians, he said, he joined battalions formed by the invading German army as it drove toward the Soviet Union in 1941. He acknowledged becoming a platoon commander.
Gecas said the nationalistic Lithuanians were dedicated to battling the Red Army and its partisans. And he blamed communist propaganda for linking him to the atrocities.
Memos from the Nazis themselves, who oversaw slayings of hundreds of thousands of Jews in the Baltic states in 1941, use words such as "ghastly" and "sadistic" to describe Lithuanian police actions.
Reports to German supervisors tell of Lithuanian police offering to let Jewish victims go for a price, beating Jews with rifle butts and clubs and pulling rings from the fingers of corpse.
In a letter to his German superiors, Nazi official Heinrich Carl wrote, "In the future keep this police battalion away from me by all means."
Carl wrote that some Jews needed to be kept alive to maintain commerce. And he said he had to draw his pistol on one occasion to stop the Lithuanians 'indiscriminate killing and, on another occasion, order his own troops off the street because they were in danger of being shot by out-of-control police.
Raul Hilberg, a University of Vermont professor and key defense witness, said the documents pouring out of Eastern Europe offer new accounts of collaboration between Germany and the Baltic states.
He testified that Lithuanian units were used primarily for terror and secondarily for police operations.
Attorney Mark Schnapp said the case had brought him a new understanding of that tragic time.
"Igrew up Jewish, and you hear about the Holocaust your whole life. But to start putting the facts and details together, it's a very emotional experience," said Schnapp.
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The KU Athletic Department, in appreciation for the overwhelming fan support of its various programs, announces a special two for one sale!
In conjunction with the Jayhawks' week of baseball with Wichita State and Missouri, the following KU memorabilia offered by the Athletics Department will be available on a "Buy One, Get One Free" basis
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INTERNATIONAL
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEFSE
Taipei, Taiwan
McDonald's closes restaurants
McDonald's closed its 57 restaurants in Taiwan after a bomb went off in one of the fast-food outlets yesterday, the third explosion linked to an extortion campaign.
Police and the chain together offered $880,000 in rewards for clues leading to the capture of those responsible for the bombings.
Two hours later, police were called to defuse a bomb at a McDonald's in downtown St. Louis.
In the Taipei suburb of Yungho, a McDonald's manager was hospitalized in critical condition after a bomb he was inspecting blew up. The bomb had been discovered by a worker on the ceiling in the restaurant's men's room. Flying glass from the explosion also hurt two children, police said.
On Tuesday, a policeman was killed when he tried to defuse a bomb inside the men's room of a McDonald's restaurant, and another bomb exploded in a telephone booth across from the McDonald's in Koahsuiung, southern Taiwan.
France
Harsher harassment law
The Cabinet yesterday approved a bill that would make sexual harassment in the workplace a crime punishable by prison. Backers say it is the toughest such measure in western Europe.
Widely supported by labor unions, management and women's groups, the proposed law would punish offenders with fines of $360 to $3,600 and imprisonment of up to one year.
Secretary of Women's Rights Veronique Neiertz, who submitted the bill, said it would increase public awareness that sexual harassment is a crime.
*In the public sector, I can assure you that the victims are discouraged from filing suit,* "N.
The legislation would require that employers reinstate employees fired for resisting sexual harassment and outlaw cuts, demotions or transfers of people for sexual reasons.
The bill strengthens existing labor laws and is expected to be passed by Parliament. It applies to both physical and verbal forms of sexual harassment.
According to a recent survey, 21 percent of France's male and female working population faced sexual harassment at some point in their careers.
From The Associated Press
Violence in Bosnia continues
U.N. cuts back peacekeeping efforts amid fighting
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Heavy mortar fire rocked a strategic town in Bosnia-Herzegovina and U.N. officials scaled back peacekeeping operations yesterday amid renewed ethnic violence.
The Yugoslavian federal army commander for Bosnia, Gen. Milutin Kukanij, reiterated his defiance of an order from the Bosnian presidency to withdraw from the latest republic to break with Yugoslavia.
The Serb-led army and Serbian paramilitaries have backed the Bosnian Serbians' battle against the Croatians and Muslims who fought and won independence. In response, the United States and western Europe have threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions against Serbia.
Mostar, in southwestern Bosnia, came under
heavy mortar fire shortly before midnight Tuesday. Associated Press reporter Slobodan Lekic said from the city.
Eight people were killed and 19 in injured in the bombardment, the Tanjug news agency said. At least 18 have died and 161 been wounded in Mostar since early April.
Reports said yesterday that 12 Serbians were killed in northern Bosnia and four Croatians were wounded just across the border in Croatia by Syrian shells.
Shells rained down on the historic Ottoman town 40 percent Muslim, 40 percent Croatian and 20 percent Serbian - from federal army positions on a hill.
Mostar's center shook every few seconds with a fresh blast early yesterday, Lekic said. Minaets of the city's old mosque and church spires were silhouetted black against the orange flare of explosions.
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Average temperatures have risen worldwide, and the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased markedly over the past 100 years.
U.S. drags feet on emissions limits
Heating up
Knight-Ridder Tribune
U. S. opposition to specific targets and timetables for reducing greenhouse gases could do more than doom the global warming agreement, Brooks Yeager of the National Audubon Society in Washington said in a telephone interview.
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World temperature deviation
Mean temperatures in degrees Celsius
0.4
0.2
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 1990
Actual figures
Trend
An analysis prepared by government agencies shows that environmental regulations and energy conservation measures already under way in the United States will bring America close to the proposed limits without excessive costs. Eileen Claussen of the Environmental Protection Agency said last week.
Carbon dioxide concentration
The Associated Press
Parts per million
350
340
Actual figures
330
Trend
320
310
300
290
1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 90
JBS Briti-Bus
UNITED NATIONS — The United States is standing firm against a proposed U.N. treaty to set limits on greenhouse gas emissions, even though its own analysis shows it can easily meet the limits, officials said yesterday.
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Negotiations will resume today in New York and continue until May 8, in hope of reaching an agreement that can be signed at the U.N. Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in June. The last round of negotiations was held at the United Nations in February.
Call for Special Charter Rates Mon.-Thurs. 843-3826
Michael Zammit Cutajar, secretary of the United Nations negotiating committee, said in a news briefing that the United States had shown some willingness to compromise but that it still rejected a European proposal to reduce emissions to 1900 levels by the year 2000.
"It's the cap they're against. They're not against the idea of reducing," he said.
The so-called greenhouse effect is caused by the build-up of gases that can trap the sun's heat, threatening to raise the Earth's temperatures. Carbon dioxide formed by the burning of fossil fuels is one of the most important greenhouse gases.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
7
INTERNATIONAL BRIEF'S
Taipei, Taiwan
McDonald's closes restaurants
McDonald's closed its 57 restaurants in Taiwan after a bomb went off in one of the fast-food outlets yesterday, the third explosion linked to an extortion campaign.
Police and the chain together offered $880,000 in rewards for clues leading to the capture of those responsible for the bombings.
In the Taipei suburb of Yungho, a McDonald's manager was hospitalized in critical condition after a bomb he was inspecting blew up. The bomb had been discovered by a worker on the ceiling in the restaurant's men's room. Flying glass from the explosion also hurt two children, police said.
Two hours later, police were called to a bomb at a McDonald's in downtown Tulsa.
On Tuesday, a policeman was killed when he tried to defuse a bomb inside the men's room of a McDonald's restaurant, and another bomb exploded in a telephone booth across from the McDonald's in Koahsuing, southern Taiwan.
France
Harsher harassment law
The Cabinet yesterday approved a bill that would make sexual harassment in the workplace a crime punishable by prison. Backers said it would be the toughest such measure in western Europe.
Widely supported by labor unions, management and women's groups, the proposed law would punish offenders with fines of $360 to $3,600 and imprisonment of up to one year.
Secretary of Women's Rights Veronique Neiertz, who submitted the bill, said it would increase public awareness that sexual harassment is a crime.
"In the public sector, I can assure you that the victims are discouraged from filing suit," Neiertz said.
The legislation would require that employers reinstate employees fired for resisting sexual harassment and outlaw salary cuts, demotions or transfers of people for sexual reasons.
The bill strengthens existing labor laws and is expected to be passed by Parliament. It applies to both physical and verbal forms of sexual harassment.
According to a recent survey, 21 percent of France's male and female working population faced sexual harassment at some point in their careers.
From The Associated Press
Violence in Bosnia continues U.N. cuts back peacekeeping efforts amid fighting
The Associated Press
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Heavy mortar fire rocked a strategic town in Bosnia-Herzegovina and U.N. officials scaled back peacekeeping operations yesterday amid renewed ethnic violence.
The Yugoslavian federal army commander for Bosnia, Gen. Milutin Kukanjac, reiterated his defiance of an order from the Bosnian presidency to withdraw from the latest republic to break with Yugoslavia.
The Serb-led army and Serbian paramilitaries have backed the Bosnian Serbians' battle against the Croatians and Muslims who fought and won independence. In response, the United States and western Europe have threatened diplomatic and economic sanctions against Serbia.
Mostar, in southwestern Bosnia, came under
heavy mortar fire shortly before midnight Tuesday, Associated Press reporter Slobodan Lekic said from the city.
Eight people were killed and 19 injured in the bombardment, the Tanjug news agency said. At least 18 have died and 161 been wounded in Mostar since early April.
Reports said yesterday that 12 Serbians were killed in northern Bosnia and four Croatians were wounded just across the border in Croatia by Serbian shells.
Shells rained down on the historic Ottoman town — 40 percent Muslim, 40 percent Croatian and 20 percent Serbian — from federal army positions on a hill
Mostar's center shook every few seconds with a fresh blast early yesterday, Lekic said. Minarets of the city's old mosque and church spires were silhouetted black against the orange flare of explosions.
U.S. drags feet on emissions limits
"It's the cap they're against. They're not against the idea of reducing," he said.
The so-called greenhouse effect is caused by the build-up of gases that can trap the sun's heat, threatening to raise the Earth's temperatures. Carbon dioxide formed by the burning of fossil fuels is one of the most important greenhouse gases.
Negotiations will resume today in New York and continue until May 8, in hope of reaching an agreement that can be signed at the U.N. Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil in June. The last round of negotiations was held at the United Nations in February.
An analysis prepared by government agencies shows that environmental regulations and energy conservation measures already under way in the United States will bring America close to the proposed limits without excessive costs. Eileen Claussen of the Environmental Protection Agency said last week.
UNITED NATIONS — The United States is standing firm against a proposed U.N. treaty to set limits on greenhouse gas emissions, even though its own analysis shows it can easily meet the limits, officials said yesterday.
U. S. opposition to specific targets and timetables for reducing greenhouse gases could do more than doom the global warming agreement, Brooks Yeager of the National Audubon Society in Washington said in a telephone interview.
Michael Zammit Cutajar, secretary of the United Nations negotiating committee, said in a news briefing that the United States had shown some willingness to compromise but that it still rejected a European proposal to reduce emissions to 1990 levels by the year 2000.
Average temperatures have risen worldwide, and the amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased markedly over the past 100 years.
Heating up
World temperature deviation
Mean temperatures in degrees Celsius
0.4
0.2
0
-0.2
-0.4
-0.6
-0.8
Actual figures Trend
1880 1900 1920 1940 1960 1980 1990
The Associated Press
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Carbon dioxide concentration
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SOURCE: Seattle Time
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VOTE
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8
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
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ATTENTION KANSAS CITY STUDENTS
UMKC PUTS THE CHOOL BACK IN SUMMER SCHOOL
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Going home to KC and want to keep working on your degree? No sweat. We'll give you special visiting student status that makes enrollment easier than ever.
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an equal opportunity institution
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WASHINGTON — Likely Democratic presidential nominee Bill Clinton yesterday paid a victor's call on Congress, winning a flood of new endorsements in a show of party unity triggered by his Pennsylvania primary slide.
The Arkansas governor, in private meetings with House and Senate Democrats, assumed the role of nomi-
The Associated Press
Invitations promised those who raised more than $92,000 a private photo opportunity with Bush and top fund-raisers a chance to sit at the head table with Bush or Vice President Dan Quayle.
WASHINGTON — President Bush Tuesday presided over the biggest political fund-raising campaign in history, a glittering dinner that brought in $9 million as contributors paid top dollar to rub elbows with the administration's elite.
Clinton visits Congress as party leader
LSAT GMAT GRE
The Associated Press
Contributors pay $1,500 minimum to help campaign
CAMPAIGN '92
Bush raises $9 million at dinner
"We don't believe it's buying influence, but certainly it's buying access to the system, yes," Fitzwater said. "When you contribute to the political parties and the political system, you are supporting the process in America, you're supporting the political process, you're buying into the political process as a participant."
The minimum contribution for the President's Dinner was $1,500 per person but the size of the donations ranged up to $400,000 from one executive.
"I know better than I did the depth of the cares and concerns of those who chose to support us and of those who didn't," he said.
Bush told the crowd of some 4,000 well-healed Republican that he has learned much from them.
Presidential representative Marlin Fitzwater defended the dinner's promise of special access to Bush and other key officials for the top contributors.
In the sessions, Clinton promised swift and cooperative action on health care and an economic growth plan if elected. Clinton said he raised differences in several areas but promised to run with and campaign with any member of Congress committed to change.
cratic Party to be rallying around a virtual nominee this early in the process," said Democratic National Committee Chairperson Ronald Brown.
Clinton made the trip for both symbolic and political reasons — to present himself as party leader and to allay skeptics' fears that a series of campaign controversies have wounded his candidacy.
We Didn't Invent The Wheel, But We'll Rebuild It.
*It is truly historic for the Demo-
nee and laid out fall campaign plans that likely will include criticisms of Congress but blame much of Washington's gridlock on divided government, participants said.
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Drawing for free textbooks next semester Discount Coupons for All Customers
The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
9
Fears, doubts prevent women from reporting rape to police
Continued from Page 1
They are reluctant to get medical attention, afraid people will find out what happened to them.
But it is not just the fear of being exposed that keeps a rape victim sick.
"There is also the dread of repeating," she said. "They know they'll have to explain and keep telling the story. They take a self-protective stance immediately."
"There is also the dread of repeating. They know they'll have to explain and keep telling the story. They take a self-protective stance immediately."
Jody Woods, nurse practitioner at Watkins, estimated that she saw about 10 women a semester that either tell her they were raped or have signs that an assault occurred.
Sarah Russell
Director of Douglas County Rape Victim Support Services
Doctors only report cases if the woman chooses to report to police or if the assailant was armed with a weapon such as a knife.
Other victims come in and tell
wode right away that they want to
remain in the house.
"There are women who come in for physicals and tell what happened, but are not interested in reporting," Woods said.
"The largest number of women come in and tell you a fib just to get from one step to the next," she said. "They might complain about vaginal bleeding or pain, but they have bruises or tears or you can see fingerprints on their inner thigh."
Women may wait two, three or 30 days tocome up for physics shesaid.
She has done three rape kits this school year, and all the women filed reports with police. However, none of them pressed charges, and all of them have left KU.
"If they are not going to report, I don't even bother with the rape kit," she said. "But, if they want to report, we want to give it the best shot. Then I open the rape kit. It's a tough situation they have to go through."
The exam is degrading.
Woods understands women's reluctance to report because the process begins with the examination. Most women who have undergone further intrusion on or into their bodies.
In Lawrence, a women could go to the Lawrence or KU police, Support Services or other counseling centers, Watkins or Lawrence Memorial. Only cases reported to police are kept as crime statistics.
The record of legal cases at KU is a short one.
Burdel Welsh, KU police representative, said three rapes were reported during the fall semester and none this
semester. One was unfounded or dismissed because of lack of evidence. The other two were acquaintance rapes.
A reported rape does not mean legal action is taken.
The two acquaintance rapes were not prosecuted by the choice of the victims.
"A lot of people are not reporting, not to police and not to counseling centers." he said. "We know that."
Even when cases are recorded with counselors or doctors, most of that information never is compiled or leaving those cases virtually invisible.
When alcohol or drugs are involved, or the rape or attempted rape involved in acquaintance, women are even likely to try to hide the experience.
Researchers say the only way to grasp the number of raps is to randomly women. They suspect that cases still escape these methods.
All of the cases Woods has seen at Watkins involved alcohol.
Phelps said, "They are embarrassed about the details of thrape like if they were taking drugs or they left a bar with the guy or they were drunk."
In a KU survey on sexual violence conducted by the division of student affairs research committee and released in February, 93 percent of the men and women surveyed named alcohol as one of the biggest factors contributing to rape on this campus.
Acquaintance rape is more likely on college campuses. Phelps said.
In the KU survey, 95.6 percent of the women who said they were raped indicated that they knew their attacker.
"When the rape occurs between dating partners, when there is prior consent to sexual intimacy and when minimal violence is involved, these women are reluctant to report," she said. "Women don't want to get the man they know in trouble — especially if it's a boyfriend."
Although there are places in Lawrence that will help rape victims with their experience and assist them through the reporting process, some KU students still are not reporting in any way.
Whether they are afraid of being called a liar, afraid to get a rapa-kit examination or afraid that they cannot handle retelling their story again and again, they are shying away from the legal system.
As few cases officially are reported, researchers, counselors, police and others struggle to grasp the extent of risk for exposure by using only precaution and estimates.
And many rape victims remain invisible.
Survey: few rapes are reported
According to a study released yesterday, 84 percent of rape victims did not report the incident to the police. Over 12 million U.S. women said they had been raped.
Most rapes not reported Percentage of all rape victims reporting crime to police
Reported within 24 hours of rape 12% 84%
Did not report to police 4%: Reported more than 24 hours after rape
12% 84%
Did not report
to police
Victim's age at time of rape Percent out of 714 cases
out of 714 cases
6.1%:
Over 29 years old
3.0%: Not sure, refused to answer
7.1%:
25-29 years old
29.3%
22.2%
32.2%
18-24 years old
Under 11 years old
11-17
29.3%
22.2%
32.2%
SOURCE: National Victim Center and the Crime Victims Research and Treatment Center
Most rapes committed by acquaintances
Acquaintance 29%
Other relatives 16%]
Father/stepfather 11%
Boyfriend/ex-boyfriend
Not sure/refused to answer
3%
FBI, Justice Department estimates lower Estimated number of ranes in 1990
National Women's Study 683,000
Justice Department 130,000
FBI Uniform Crime Report
102,560
Knight-Ridder Tribune
The Kansan is now accepting applications for
- Editorial Board
- Columnists
- Cartoonists
Pick up your application today! Kansan News Room, 111 Stauffer-Flint. All students are encouraged to apply. Applications due 5 p.m. May 5th.
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--do more fund raising than usual because of the increase in refugees, Schersaid.
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BUNGEE $59.00 JUMPING $89.00 ONE 140ft.JUMP TWO 140ft.JUMPS Including BUNGEE VIDEO Group Rates Available
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Tonight, Thursday, April 30 Enjoy The Jayhawk Cafe
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GRADUATION DAY ALLDAYPARTY
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Jay Lewis, Prairie Village junior, explains the rules for ComedySportz, a troupe hired to raise funds to aid Soviet Jews, at Naismith Hall
Hillel sponsors charity event for immigrants
Kansan staff report
KU Hillel raised $327 last night at its second annual fund-raising game of ComedySportz at Naismith Hall's cafeteria.
Players from ComedySportz, a comedy league in Kansas City, Mo., performed in front of 109 students to help raise money for the Soviet Jewry Committee, which helps Soviet Jews that are resettling in the Kansas City and Lawrence areas.
Suzi Scher, coordinator of the Soviet
Jewry Committee and Denver junior, said members of the committee volunteered their time for various duties such as driving people around and tutoring them in English. They also provided food and money for the refugees to get settled in the United States.
Now that the Soviet Union has been dissolved, more people are free to leave the country, she said. Many are waiting for Jerusalem or the United States.
She said that the Kansas City and Lawrence areas were popular for the refugees because others who had settled there had received help from organizations such as the Soviet Jewry Committee, and they passed the word on.
In ComedySportz, two teams compete for laughs by playing improvisa-
Lewis said the key to ComedySportz was listening to what was going on and following where the game was going rather than truing to be funny.
This year, the committee has had to
Lewis and Corey Ritmaker, captain of one of the teams and Overland Park junior, work at ComedySportz and are members of Hillel.
ComedySportz holds charity events such as this for free, said Jay Lewis, Prairie Village junior and referee at the competition.
"That's what is scary," he said. "You don't know what is going to come out of your mouth."
THE STUDENT FRIENDLY STORE
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Congrats Graduates!!
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
11
10
Justin Krupp/KANSAN
Mopping up
As the weather turns warmer and more residents at Naismith Hall want to use the pool, Gene Maas mops the pool to keep it clean. Maas cleaned the pool yesterday afternoon.
Study finds milk may be deficient in vitamin D
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Milk often contains substantially less vitamin D than federal rules require, although in at least one incident the levels were dangerously high, according to researchers.
Authors of two reports say their work highlights the need for more stringent testing of milk to make sure it contains proper amounts of vitamins.
In one report in today's New England Journal of Medicine, doctors described their investigation of a mysterious outbreak of vitamin D overdoses last summer in the Boston area. They found the source was milk produced by a suburban dairy. Some samples contained up to 380 times more of the vitamin than is recommended.
In the other journal study, some of the same doctors tested milk from supermarkets in five U.S. cities. They found that 62 percent contained substantially less vitamin D than promised.
Milk producers responded that low levels of vitamins in milk were not a significant health problem, and the single incident of high amounts was a fluke.
However, Michael F. Holick, a doctor with Boston City Hospital and one of the researchers, said milk was an important source of vitamin D for many people, especially the very old and very young. The discovery that it often does not contain as much as it is supposed to is a potential health concern for those who depend on milk for their vitamin D. Holick said.
He agreed with the producers that the nation's milk supply is generally safe, and people should not be afraid to drink it.
Vitamin D deficiency was once a major health hazard. In the young, it causes rickets, which results in malformed bones. Among the elderly, it leads to weak bones and fractures.
Ordinarily, the skin makes enough vitamin D during exposure to sunlight. However, extra doses of the vitamin are needed by house-bound senior citizens and babies.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
SPORTS
Wichita State destroys Kansas
'Hawks'record now 24-25
BLUMA
19
Lichita
23
MFCL
1
By Jerry Schmidt
Kansan sportswriter
Wichita State's Jason White. No, 23, receives congratulations from teammates for his first-inning home run last night during the Shockers' 19-4 victory against Kansas. The Shockers had 18 hits against the Jayhawks.
What started as a beautiful spring day quickly turned ugly by sunset as the Wichita State Shockers ripped the Kansas Jayhawks 19-4 last night at Hoglund-Maupin Stadium.
The temperature neared 80 degrees yesterday, but the Shockers' bats were even hotter in the evening. Wichita State blistered Kansas' pitching for 19 hits, including three doubles, three triples and a home run.
Junior Jimmy Walker started the game for the Jayhawks and allowed 14 runs on eight hits in $ 2^{7} / 3$ innings.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham was not pleased with Walker after the game.
"He has to compete and he just isn't 'doing that.' Bingham said. "As a result, we got embarrassed and I apologize for that."
Walker allowed seven walks in the game and struck out only one hitter. Bingham could have pulled Walker in the second and third innings, but he chose to leave him in the game.
"He needs to take the responsibility for what he does," Bingham said. "And until he does, he will continue to have these difficulties. But I feel for him."
On April 1, he pitched $9 \frac{1}{2}$ innings against Wichita State, giving up four hits and one walk while striking out eight hitters.
What a difference a month makes.
Walker, winless in his last four starts, has given up 31 runs in 17 innings. A visibly disappointed Walker, 5-6 overall, said after the game that the problem he had was nothing physical.
"I'm not throwing strikes," he said. "It's all mental. You have to make adjustments on the mound and I didn't do a good job making those adjustments."
"I'm concerned with why we play so timid...We have struggled for six to eight weeks now."
The Shockers made all the adjustments they needed in the first three innings as they scored 14 runs.
The first inning gave the sell-out crowd a glimpse of things to come. Wichita State first baseman Jason
Dave Bingham
Kansas baseball coach
White dealt the big blow of the inning when he launched a Walker offering into the trees beyond the left field fence for a three-run home run.
In the second inning the Shockers scored five more runs off three hints and three walks. Wichita State right fielder Todd Dreiford had a three-run triple in the inning. Dreifort came into the game hitting, 425 with an astounding 68 RBI in 47 games. He left the game hitting, 427 with 72 RBI in 40 games as he went 3-for-6 with four RBI.
Bingham said the Jayhawks were in an uphill battle from the very start.
"Wehad no chance to play baseball," he said. "When you are out of the ball game that early you have no chance."
In addition to Dreifort, the Shockers had four hitters who finished the game with three hits. White was 3-for-5 with five RBI, shortstop Chris Wimmer was 3-for-6 with four RBI and left fielder Tommy Tilma was 3-for-5 with three RBI.
Junior first baseman John Wuycheck led the Jayhawks' offense with two hits in four at-bats. Freshman Brent Wilhelm, sophomore Kent Mahon and junior Jeff Berblinger also had two hits on the night.
Kansas started the year 14-4 and have now fallen to 24-25, the first time the Jayhawks have fallen below the 500 mark since Feb. 21. Wichita State improved to 40-8, the 15th consecutive
The defeat had Bingham searching for answers.
The Jayhawks will attempt to change their fortunes as they prepare
for a crucial Big Eight conference series against Missouri this weekend
Kansas is 7-13 in the conference and possibly needs a sweep of the Tigers to have a legitimate shot at the post-season tournament. The Tigers are 9-11 in the conference. Kansas State and Iowa State are tied for fifth place at 8-12. The top four teams in the conference make the tournament.
Pitcher of the week
Senior right-hander Curtis Schmidt was named the Big Eight Conference's pitcher of the week. Schmidt blanked Iowa State 4-0on Saturday in a complete game. He struck out nine hitters and walked one. Schmidt has now pitched five complete games in his last six starts and lowered his ERA to 2.72.
VALRAWS 31 50
Former Kansas basketball star sets sights on gold
By David Dorsey
Special to the Kansan
But even with numerous championships, awards and honors, she is hungry for more.
From her days in a Kansas uniform to those as a Harlem Globetrotter, Lynette Woodard has made her dreams come true.
The 32-year-old has been invited to compete against 56 women for the final 12 positions on the 1992 U.S. Olympic basketball team. The trials begin May 28 in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Lynette Woodard, No. 31, is attempting to make the 1992 Olympic team.
After playing professional basketball he returned to law enforcement. March 14th
Along with running up and down the stairs inside Allen Field house, Woodard also runs about three miles each week for weights and works on her shooting.
She also has Olympic experience. In 1984, Woodard was the captain of the women's team that won the gold medal by trouncing South Korea in the finals 85-55. She was a member of the 1980 team that was unable to compete because of the U. S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics.
"I'm taking this one phase at a time," Woodards said. "That's so that if I don't make the team, I won't be heartbroken. Should I advance to the next round and make the team, I'll focus on the team concept and competition."
Woodard played for the Kansas women's basketball team from 1978-81 and gained worldwide acclaim for the first female Harlem Globetrotter.
Woodard is thrilled to get another shot at a second gold medal. Woodard's mother, Dorothy, is confident her daughter will get the chance.
Play hard. work hard
"If the doors are open, she'll be ready." Dorothy Woodsaid said.
Woodard said most people did not realize the hard work put forth by the Olympic athletes.
"July and August — that's when the curtain is pulled and you see everything. This is what the Olympics is for, Woodard said, referring to her training.
Hard work is nothing new to Woodard, who has excelled on and off the court during her career. She played high school basketball at Wichita North, where she led the team to the state title her sophomore year. Wichita North failed to win a championship the next year, but Woodard had a second chance at a state title her senior year.
In the state title game her senior year, Wichita North trailed Hutchinson with only seconds left. An inbound play was set up for Woodard so she could shoot the potential game-winning shot. But she was under heavy defensive pressure and did not want the pass.
After a pep talk from Kansas coach Marian Washington, the pre-college jitters were gone, and Woodard began her record-breaking career as a Jayhawk.
"Eight seconds to go, we're down one point," Woodard said. "When I turned back, the ball was already in flight, and it reached my hand. I pulled up at the free throw line and put it in." Wichita North won the game.
When signing to play college basketball at Kansas, there was no doubt as to Woodard's talent on the court. But she mentioned about her ability in the classroom.
She enrolled at Wichita State University while still in high school, taking nine hours of course work to prepare for upcoming rigors of college academics.
In a game full of statistics, Woodard stands out above most other basketball players. Averaging 26.3 points per game, she amassed 3,629 points during her four-year career, second in NCAA history only to "Pistol" Pete Maravich and first among all women players. Woodard also holds the Kansas women's records for blocked shots, 126, steals, 522, and, rebounds, 1705. When her career at Kansas ended, she had shot 52.6 percent from the field.
Similar to her high school experience, Woodard's sprescence on the court sparked a resurgence in the Kansas women's program. Before her arrival, the Jayhawks were 11-15 during the 1977 season. With Woodard, the team rocketed to four consecutive winning seasons, averaging 27 wins and only 8 losses yearly.
"I didn't want to come to school and not be eligible," Woodard said.
She also overcame her anxieties in the classroom. Woodard maintained a B average and received a degree in communication studies ahead of schedule, allowing her tory out for the 1980 Olympic team her junior year.
Woodard will be honored for her academic achievements in college when she will become the first female Hall of Fame member in the Hall of Fame Maven in Raleigh, N.C.
One day, while in Washington's office, Woodard saw a headline in USA Today that said the Globetrotters were looking for a female player. She jumped at the opportunity.
After graduation, Woodard played professional basketball in Italy for a season. She then returned to Kansas where she as an assistant coach.
"It's a great honor for me, especially because there is an academic side to the award."
But she still had not fulfilled her life-
work to play with the Harlem Globe-
trooper.
"You have a wealth of words, but none of them will describe what I felt
Career as a pro
then " she said
Woodard's cousin, Hubert "Goose" Ausble played for the club, and Woodard had talked with him about possibly trying out for the team.
"I thought it was mine automatically," Woodard said, referring to the spot on the team.
She touched with them from 1985-87 before she returned to play in Italy and later Japan, where she has been playing competitive basketball since 1989.
Woodard beat out 17 other women for the distinct honor of becoming the first female to play with the Globetrotters.
She now may have an opportunity at
a second Olympic gold medal.
Woodard's brother Darrel said he was sure she could lead the United States to victory in Barcelona, Spain.
"They'll need her leadership on the floor," he said.
With all her achievements and accomplishments, Woodard continues to find new goals to work for as she moves along in her playing career.
SPORTS BRIEFS
"I have a professional pace," Woodard said "I could stop now and be happy, but I can't stop this burning inside.
"This time I'm playing for all the people in their thirties that think they have to give it up."
The Kansas softball team swept a doubleheader from Wichita State yesterday at Two Rivers Softball Complex in Wichita. The Jayhawks won the first game 7-0, and the second game 6-2 in 10 innings. Kansas improved to 40-7. Wichita State dropped to 23-28.
Kansas beats WSU7-0.5-2
Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams pitched a one-hit shutout in Kansas in the first game. In the second game, junior Jill Bailley pitched 5 1/2 innings, allowing three hits and two runs. Williams pitched the remaining 4 - 1/2 innings, allowing two hits and striking out ten. Williams,
who had ten strikeouts in the first game, improved her record to 25-2.
In the first game the Jayhawks scored one run in the first inning and added six more in the top of the half.
Kansas scored first in the second game also, with one run in both the fifth and sixth innings. The Shockers battled back with two runs in the bottom of the sixth. Kansas added three runs in the top of the 10th to clinch the victory.
Junior Shanna Cole led the Jayhawks 'offensive attack with two RHI in each game. She went 2-for-3 in the first game and 2-for-4 in the second game.
Softball players earn academic honors
Three Kansas players were named to the 1992 Phillips 66 Academic All-Big Eight Conference softball team.
Sophomore pitcher Stephani Williams and senior Christy Arterburn were first-team selections. Junior Erin Wahaus was a second-team selection
Williams is a business major with a 3.90 grade point average and Arterburn is a physical education major with a 3.42 GPA. Wahaus is an exercise science major with a 3.14 GPA.
ular participant in a sport and post a minimum GPA of 3.00, either cumulative or in the previous academic year.
To be eligible, a student-athlete must be a reg.
Bowler wins academic award
To qualify, a student-athlete must participate in intercollegiate competition and maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.50 or higher.
Heather Anderson, a junior member of the Kansas bowling team, was named academic All-American by the National Collegiate Bowling Coaches Association of America. Anderson is a journalism major from Lincoln, Neb.
From staff reports
"He's like a grenade without the pin," Miami center Rony Seikaly said.
The Phoenix Suns also swept their best-of-5 series against the injury-riddled San Antonio Spurs. Jeff Horneck and Kevin Johnson each scored 22 points, including 11 apiece in the fourth quarter, as the Suns defeated the Spurs 101-92 in San Antonio.
Bulls, Suns advance in playoffs
Jordan, held scorele in the first 10 minutes, went wilt the rest of the way to lead the defending NBA champs into a second-round series against the winner of the New York-Detroit series. The Knicks lead 2-1 going into Game 4 tomorrow night at Detroit.
The Suns meet the winner of the Portland-Los Angeles Lakers series. Portland, leading 2-1, dropped an overtime game to the Lakers 121-119 last night in Inglewood, Calif.
The Associated Press
Michael was magical as the Chicago Bulls swept into the second round of the NBA playoffs last night.
Today, Cleveland plays at New Jersey, Utah visits the Los Angeles Clippers and Golden State plays at Seattle. Cleveland, Utah and Seattle lead their series 2-1 and can advance to the next round with one more victory.
Jordan's point total tied the third highest in playoff history. He holds the record of 63, set in a double overtime game against Boston in 1986. Jordan scored 55 points in a regulation playoff game against Cleveland in 1988.
Jordan scored 56 points, matching the third highest total in post-season history, as the Bulls overcame an 18-point deficit in Miami to beat the Heat 119-114 and capture their first-round series in three games.
Miami, outscored by 49 points in the first two games, raced to a 33-15 lead in the first-ever playoff game in Florida. The Bulls pulled even in the second quarter, but could never pull away.
Jordan, whose 45-point average against Miami broke his own league record for a three-game playoff series, put Chicago ahead to stay by hitting a fall-away jumper for a 98-96 lead with 5:30 left. He added 12 more points down the stretch, including two clinching free throws with 9.5 seconds left.
Scottie Pippen added 31 points for the Bulls, who have won 18 of their last 20 playoff games.
"This is prime time. ... You've got to elevate your game, and I think I did," said Jordan, who hit 20 of 30 shots from the field and 16 of 18 free throws.
Divac, who scored 18 points,
gave the Lakers a 117-116 lead
with his big play. He scored
underneath to tie the game, was
fouled, and made the free throw.
San Antonio cut Phoenix's lead to five points with 4:40 remaining on consecutive 3-pointers by Sean Elliott and Trent Tucker. The Spurs pulled within four points on a 3-pointer by Vinnie Johnson with 35 seconds remaining, but never scored again.
Antoine Carr, who started at center in place of injured David Robinson, led the Spurs with 20 points. Terry Cummings and Elliott各had17.
The Spurs played without three of their usual starters.
Vladie Dirac made a three-point play with 27.5 seconds remaining in overtime to put the Los Angeles Lakers ahead. They went on to beat the Portland Trail Blazers 121-19 to remain alive in the NBA playoffs.
Robinson, the NBA's defensive player of the year, has been out several weeks after surgery to repair a torn thumb ligament. Willie Anderson has been sidelined with leg injuries and Rod Strickland was out with a fractured finger.
The Blazers still lead the best-of-5 opening-round series 2-1. Game 4 will be played tomorrow night at the Forum, with a fifth game, if needed, scheduled Sunday in Portland.
Terry Teagle made two free throws with 15.2 seconds left. He had been fouled after stealing the ball from Buck Williams.
The two free throws made it 119-116, and the Lakers managed to hold on after that, despite the fact that Clyde Drexler scored 13 of his career playoff high 42 points in overtime.
Drexler missed a jump shot from the top of the key in the final seconds. The basket could have forced a second overture. Astime expired, a couple of follow shots also failed.
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
13
Scranton
Peggy Woods/KANSAN
Taking advantage of the opportunity to display their musical talent, (left to right) Kevin Stoda, Lawrence graduate student, Gabriela Gundersheimer, Asuncion, Paraguay, freshman, and Jorge Fretes, Asunción, Paraguay, freshman, "sing 'La Bamba' to a crowd during the Diet
Uh huh!
Pepsi Karaoke Challenge. The Karaoke Challenge and a Diet Pepsi taste test, presented by RAC Entertainment of Olathe, were a part of a theme day sponsored yesterday by the Kansas Union Concessions at the Union Square in the Kansas Union.
NCAA restructures administrative staff
The Associated Press
Schultz appoints woman to high-rank job
OVERLAND PARK — NCAA chief Dick Schultz announced a significant restructuring of the association staff yesterday, naming the organization's first deputy executive director and its highest-ranking woman administrator ever.
The NCAA was closed down from 11:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. while Schultz gathered its approximately 200 employees to tell them of the appointments of Tom Jernstedt and Tricia Bork. The new setup consolidates the NCAA's 10 departments into four separate units.
Jernstedt, 47, joined the NCAA in 1972 and has been the associate director of championships since 1988. Now he will have overall authority, reporting only to Schultz. Jernstedt will continue to administer the men's Division I basketball tournament, which he has been credited with helping build into a major event.
Directly under Jerritted will be four
toilet凳 with the title of group
B.
Bork, 37, who had been director of championships, will be group executive director in charge of championships and event management. She joined the NCAA in 1978 in an entry-level position in the publishing department and has experienced a steady rise up the management ladder.
"It's the first time the NCAA has appointed a woman to this high a staff position," said Judy Sweet of California-San Diego, who was named in 1990 the NCAA's first woman president. "It's a great credit to Tricia, and one more sign that opportunities are opening for women in athletics that didn't used to be there."
Bork's appointment drew praise from Jim Delany, commissioner of the Big Ten Conference and immediate past head of the men's basketball committee.
"Tricia is smart and tough. She's going to do great," said Delany, who has worked with Bork on several NCAA projects. "If anybody takes a shot at her for being a woman in a job that used to automatically to a man, it will be a cheap shot. But probably somebody will."
Frank Marshall, who had been assistant executive director for business, will head the administration and finance group. Marshall joined the NCAA business department in 1985.
The least-affected department will be enforcement. Steve Morgan, who had been associate executive director for enforcement and compliance services, will head the same units under the title "membership services." David Berst will continue as assistant executive director for enforcement.
In what may be the most significant change, Schultz is consolidating the promotions, marketing, public relations and publishing departments into a group called "public affairs." A group director for public affairs will be hired.
A source who asked not to be named said Schultz, stung by media criticism of the NCAA's all-white hierarchy, will seek a minority applicant.
"We aren't at all sure what we will do because there are internal candidates on the staff now," Schultz said. "We will be interviewing people."
"Nobody is being demoted. Nobody's been given a salary reduction and nobody is losing their job," Schultz said.
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University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
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804 Massachusetts
843-5000
WHITE IS FOR LAUNDRY!
5 TANS $15
7 TANS $20
NEW LOCATION
EUROPEAN
TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arby's, by LeMans)
841-6232
SUNFLOWER BIKE
SHOP
Basic Tune up:
Lubrication, true wheels,
check all cables, adjust
brakes and derailleurs,
headset, bottom bracket,
both hubs and wipe down.
Super Tune up: $44.98
Super Tune up $44.90
Tune up plus cleaning of drive train and bike, plus a
rebuild of two of the following: bottom bracket, headset, front hub, rear hub
804 Massachusetts 843-5000
120 Announcements
Come to the DRIVE-IN in Friday Night Double
@ The Drive-In (645-822-1770) or THE
& THIING. $5 per carload. Behind Spindle
Art Museum: Bring your friend. Bring a date.
Bring your student. Bring a Student Union
Call 664-3477 for details.
Douglas County Rape victim support service provider in Denver provides information please contact Headquarters Counseling
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-243. Headquarters
Last chance to take a break before final? OAKS has a picnic on Day, May 19. We will be at Centennial Park. Starts 11:30 a.m. call OAKS: 864-7317
Learn Audio Engineering This Summer. Rod Home Recording School for information, call 841-263-7590.
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.
GRADUATION CHAMPAGNE
BRUNCH
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1992
10:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Glazed Ham,
Custom-Carved Roast Beef
Seafood in Wine Sauce
Baked Breast of Chicken
Homemade Breads, Muffins & Pastries
$10.95 adults, $8.95 Seniors,
$4.95 Children
Both & Iowa 7-104
824-7030 recommends
6
In Honor of Mother's Day
May 12 is designated to honor a special group of women. Women who have made contributions to the lives of their children are honored with a hadron influence on your life.
To express your sincere appreciation to those special women your mother, sisters, teachers, friends, mentors-Women's Transitional Care Service Inc., a shelter for battered women and their children, has the perfect suggestion
Your donation to WTCW will help support services for battered women and their children in Lawrence and surrounding communities. In return for you tax deductible gift, we will send a unique Mother's Day card to the woman of your choice.
Contact the WTCS at
P.O. Box 633, Lawrence, Ks.
60044, orcall 814 6887 79
May 4 to assure delivery by M
Hillel
Events of the Week
Thursday, April 30
Yom HaShoah
Commemoration Service Smith Hall 7:00 pm
Friday, May 1
Final Shabbat Dinner Hillel House 6:00 pm
Sunday, May 3
Annual Hillel Awards
Sunday, May 17
Hallet House 4:00 pm
please call 864-3948
PRAYER
PRAYER IN SCHOOL
Z
A student prayed through a
multiple choice exam --and scored 36!
God gave us not only prayer, but minds.
Why? Poor connections or, God disagreed with the prof?
Now is the time to use both!
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is - call 814-235 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counselor Center
HIP HOPS PARTY AT THE TEPEE
Lutheran Campus Ministry by students and for students
1204 Oread 843-4948 Worship: 10:30 a.m.
You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support groups and agencies or KU programs for confidential location.
JACKOPIERCE
Friday
May 1
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 FOR 1
WELLS
130 Entertainment
Saturday nite, May 16, 1992
All you can drink on the house
10:30 p.m. till
the last person leaves
Free Party room at Johnny's Tavern Up & Under the Bars on Massachusetts. Call 827-4827.
140 Lost-Found
FOUND. A black doo, possibly part lab/english set with a leather collar. Approximately 6 months to year old. Found April at 15th & 18th if this is your dog, call me 641-940 for information.
Club Jams PARTY AT THE TEPEE
Found - Glasses on 110 street next to stadium. Call to identify 843-787. Leave message
10:30 p.m. till very late.
Friday nite, May 1st, 1992 Drinks on the house
Found. Smoky grey make cat malody cat dogging traffic 2000 lock Mass. 843-57R.
Found: long haired black cat. At 621 Gateway court lите Sunday evening. 864-0029
200s
Employment
Applications now being acceptable  Immediate part-
icipation is welcome  Apply now at Abh & Stuff
1611 w. Zirrd  No phone call
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan girls/byslerv camps. Tail swim, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camp fishing, scavenger hunt, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, SALARY$10 more plus $4RB Mare Siege (78) Maplen Nfd., IL.
Certified nurses aid and nurse aid assistant positions available F/T & T/A P/App in person at Bantam Dr. (1 Mile West of 1510 & Kaiserlin) 1501 Inverness Dr. (1 Mile West of 1510 & Kaiserlin) CURSIVE SHIPS HIRE - Earn $2,000 + month. Summer and Career employment available. No experience necessary. For program call 206-345-8892.
Earn $10 per lecture. Now hiring Jon's Notes
clasrs. Save $250 a variety of classes.
For more info call 841-727-3860.
Experienced maintenance person needed for property management in a Bradford Square apartment 401 on Park Street, Bradford, PA 17502.
Doorman needd Part time weekends. Apply in
any month. Just a Jabbit on Phone 8
24th behind McDonald's.
*Babyssister* *needed in my home during the summer for children* 7.9, 1.8 and 4.3 daysa week M, W, F. Good pay, must have references. For interview call 843-5159
Fun, summer competition needed for 2 girls ages 8 and
10 needs own car and reference. Call 643-8153
or visit www.northparktravel.com
Full time bus person Part time waiter or waitress
Top of the Tower Topks Bank IV Twicken.
Apply
LAST CHANCE AT SUMMER WEEK $1,700
LAST MONTH, valuable travel; TRAVEL CALENDAR
Long & Short term positions on all three shifts in the following areas: sorting, packing, machine operation. Just a short drive via Hwy 120 to Longmont (zip 8474) or from Lawrence). Ideal candidates should be INHOME and reliable transportation and raises available for long-term employees. Apply or call today! Manspower Temporary Serve, 315-659-2800, EOE 749-2800. Serving Lawrence since 1977
Mazzie's pizza is now accepting applications for driver drivers. Must be able to work through finals and summer. Apply at Mazzie's at 27th and Iowa.
Medical Office seeks student for Fall 92. Must be able to work well study eligible. Call 843-8479 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
MODELS & ACTORS USED. Professional 79-95
offered. Extra Training (01/26/18) 741-890-3000,
Extra Train (01/26/18) 741-890-3000
Nasiram Hall now hiring dining room help. Start
applying to H apply to the front desk, Nasiram Hall
Hall
**Keyboard lessons:** Professional keyboardist has been trained in the keys. Joe Walsh, Eagles and more! 541-9009
Student Volunteers for
- Gain experience
- Get involved
Political Campaign
If you are going to be in Johnson County this summer, call 383-9058 for more information.
EXENTA CASH? **W** as a cashier for Fall Fee payment held August 19, 20 and 21, 1992. Applications accepted through May 4, 1992 to the General Insurance Agency (IGIA) from 8-12. *M.* Must be KU student to apply. Previous casering experience preferred. A few positions are also available for Summer fee payment
- Interview Now! Start before or after finals
- Build a resume
Opening hours
Kansas City, Omaha, Wichita,
St Louis, Chicago, Topeka
SUMMERWORK
- Excellent advancement
- Openings in Lawrence.
- $9.25 starting
- Coop & Internship opportunities
- Training provided
- Stop 2 Shop is now taking applications for part time help. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. If interested please apply in person at Stop 2 Shop. 1001 N 3rd, Lawrence
- Call 832-3610 for an interview
- International Firm
New England-Summer Camp for Girls 'Tennis Enthusiasts: Instructors needed for excellent summer teaching opportunity 11 courts, competitive salary, room, fitness Jay Topfero, 17 Westminster Drive, Montville, NJ 07045 or call: 800-729-8606 for an information or more information.
Non-smoking student to babysit one year old boy in our large air conditioned room. 6 hours per day, as few as one or as many as five days each week. Flexible summer school schedule. Start **8:32** 942-848-0757
Personal care attendance for May '92 & summer evenings assisting former Professor, male, age 59 w/ transfers to and from wheel chair and all activities of daily living. Prefer background in nursing, education or physiotherapy or education professions. Fluent English. Requested 843-3700 after 6 p.m.
Person wanted to drive small truck to Calif. end. May. Must be 25. Call 749-1729
Part-time aide at licensed home day care. Experience necessary 8421 2500
Sitter Solutions, inc. In need of experienced, reliable, mature肋ers. Flexible hours. After 8am.
Summer Jobs
Sales Outside
•Gain experience
•Top income
•Earn up to $4,000
•No experience necessary
•Full training in DesPlains, IL area
Call 1-800-788-2772
Student Microcomputer Programmer position available in the College of LA&S Systems Analysis firm beginning June 1, 2014. Req's postgraduate education and mentoring programs, Installation and configuration of hardware & software; Troubleshooting department microcomputer problems; Working with students programming on MS-DOS microcomputers;
SUMMER TITTER/TUOR Weekdays only. Flex
rurs for RI student Boy, 10 jg. easy
giving Nicehome. H.jawk bookstore acre. Have car&ref
weekdays. After 9:00 p.m. on weekdays.
any time weekends.
Student with car to care for two girls age ten on in, to go in, to weekdays.
Call healed 814-622-0922
computers: Ability to communicate clearly with non-technical staff. Preferred Qualifications: Familiarity with Ticket/TPF Microsoft Windows, Project Management, or his/her week during summer with half-time during academic year. $6.00/hour. Complete application form in Room 207 Strong Hall. Deadline: May 15th.
Summer open position. Farm experience necessary. Apply in person at Webster's, 801 North 2rd Street. Wanted: Big sis or big brother for 11-year-old boy Must have car & references 5/4/5/29 Bc & 6/4/8/28 Bc & good salary for right person For extra light housekeeping. @ 146/4 after 6m.
Wanted summer companion daily M- for 9 m-For 19 or
w-m. Must be 18 years or older, licensed driver, swim,
fun, Call 841 6488 after 6 w-p. m.references.
Yacht Club - Now accepting applications for cooks.
Hardworking individual needed for summer and
female employment. Please apply in person at 305 Wis-
ter Ave.
Driver Education offered Middletown Driving
License obtained, transportation provided $841
license obtainable, transportation provided $841
225 Professional Services
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
Consultations, Typeists and Cover Letters. Always kept on file for future changes. IDEAS, INC. since 1987
927 1/2 Mass. 841-1071
1
Driver Education offered IHRA Midwest Driving
Certification, IHRA Midwest Driving
Certificate obtainable, transportation provided 841
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
**or better grades, call PAPER PROS. Editing**
**organizing, source evaluations, proof reading**
**teasable rates.** References available. Very
**recommended in literature and humanities.** Hecky
41-1490.
- 823 Missouri 843-4023
Impeccable Tastes
- Special Events
- Breakfast for Two Call865-5928
- Parties
- Dinners
- Receptions
Providing the food for the Lawrence Community
Government photos, passports, immigration
immigration, senior portraits in New York &
Switzerland, art portfolios
Getting married at Danforth this Spring" Organist with years of experience will play at your wedding
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Call 865-5928
DONALD G. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce criminal & civil matters
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
Overland Park
(913) 491-6878
C
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence, M41776.
DUI/TRAFFIC
- FREE Initial Consultation
- Criminal Defence - False ID®
JON'S NOTES
Elizabeth Leach
1031 Vermont 749-0087
For final exams...
Buy single lectures
or full subscriptions
L
Located in Jayhawk Bookstore
Jon's Notes hours
9:00:50 M-F
Call 841-737
235 Typing Services
etc. 842-475-4740 w 30 kdays anytime wkends
Accurate laying by former secretary. $1.25 doubled-space pad, Correcting Selectric. East Lawrence. Matiella 841-1219
For professional typing of term papers, reports,
e-book files and Fast & Accurate Word Processors
1-888-917-976
A + Word Processing turns the frog into Rana pigna. Special characters don't upset me. P C. M
Word Perfece IMM Compatible Word Processing
Word Perfece 13.0 - Orchard Corkers, no calls
after m4 - 934-8686
Word Processing  Word Perfect  Laser Printer
Computer $15 per double-spaced page 842-
0655
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rash discussions.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
100 Watt Magnavox receiver w/ remote, 2mths old,
assigned $12, hz-rated raised platform, in back room for
large rooms.
Pioneer tadeked $40. Queen size bed frame $15, 199 white modern bride wedding dress, lace bodice size 14-16, $75 used once, new cost $400. Call 843-2436
87 Panama road like 22". Shimano components,
touring pack mounts, extensive tune up $150.00
A great deal Tascaam pta studio 05 4-track in brand new condition will include Shure microphone $450.00, RT 350 Roland Drum machine /Rhythm composer .950 Chris C143-8435
Buy washers $25.00 or buy dryer $20.00 or get both (or $49.00. Call 841-7510.
Darkblue sofa/seed condition $75.00 453-625
DTK 80268 MB Ram 30 MR HD with WP1.5 windows and other softwares $700 OBO Call 842-2729 after 5pm.
Epson Equity 1+ computer, 3 yrs old but used for word-light processing less than half that time; Panasonic KX-P1124 printer to print fewer than 10 ppm and still within 2 yr. warranty; unopened cut sheet, stand, complete box of paper, cable, printer; $1000 or best offer; $43-410, ask for Joe Seates.
Five seats left on GRAND CANYON TYP 18-124
Celebrate the beginning of summer on this multinational, multi-cultural adventure through Denver Colorado Springs, Colorado queque, and Colorado Springs. $252/$person for coach bus and housing. Up sign up in International Student Services, Room 2 Strong Hall 604
For Sale. New first new matching chest of drawers and TV/Stereo stand. Very reasonably priced. Will fit most of your needs.
Previously new, this unit can be rented
Kingsize waterbeds 20'x6' x 12' on Sale. Sublime 3
waterbeds 18'x7' x 9' on Sale.
Full size fusion. Black 4-inch foam core. Excellent
condition. $100.008427237
Good deal. Orion nets 4125X8K $280. Infinity RSDS 12
plus pro. Nets 4125X8K $360. Infinity RSDS 12
plus pro. Nets 4125X8K $360. Infinity RSDS 12
plus pro. Nets 4125X8K $360. Original stocks. B42-3406.
bathroom, garage new $695, 843-4088, aft fast!
Kingize mini-wavewaterless with heater, frame, comforter, bed ruffle, and sheets, all for $75
ship. Call 842-8878. MUST SELL.
Mac Powerbook 140, new IBM RAM, 40MB hard
all manuals, warranty, $299. Call 622-8576 or
www.macpowerbook.com
B79-0232 evenings.
PS/1 Color 2.5 MB MTDH, Internal Modem, Win-
10
Nintendo® System and cartridges Cheap. Call
Rocky 792-3533 events
Miracle Video Adult Movies for sale. From $9.95
Call 841-7504, 841-8903
PS/Color / 2 M80 30 MbH. Internal Mode, Win-
driver 16, Wizard, Grammatic, Prodigy
[code 192 call 864 285]
Roller Blades Top of the line Almost new! Size 10/
1/2-11 $50.00 B42-1655
$120 Bottle 647-6718
$120 Mountain bike 18' 9-inch accessories like
TREK 800 mountain hike. 18" w/accessories, like
$235, 841-5549
Sony CD disc player for sale. Excellent condition
$90 or best offer
Call 419-2562 Ask for Mike.
Two 1982 Hosta Urban Express Maps. Excellent
coverage. 842-4314 for 50.
Waterbed, king-sized, ht. new mattress, $100
Race bag, king-size, ht. new mattress, $75 each
race bed $200 race bag Call 749-269-8328
Zenith desk computer 20 meg. hard drive 3,
hard drive various software. must sell $350
841-8311
841-8312
340 Auto Sales
1973 Volvo 144, runs well, green, stick; $800, obo.
842-2855
1974 VW Bus, Tinted windows, New Tires, $600 OBO
964-4058
1979 Cordova - excellent condition, excellent motor
318 color, white red, interior, body excellent condition.
Ruff. R599-3628 after 5.00 m. $ Price negotiable.
1979 RX-7. well, automatic, micro stereo cassette,
dented door. Must sell $ 1000 b. a-841-768-Chris
Celipi, 5-caps, *sold*. Very clean, comfor-
tion.
Ninja Ninja 600K 720 miles Runs/looks great £2350
oby 749-3903
1987 Honda Hurricane 600, runs/looks great. $2900
664-7674
82 Toyota Celica, umurofr. free new race with
wheelchair on $175! Jeffrey 844-856-056
Leave message
78: Chev. Spectrum, auto, AC, cassette, $1475 842-
718r or 1-774-2000.
84 *Celica GTS Mint condition 110k*, all options, all records, white, $4000 obo 86-1155
**83 Honda Civic, Burgundy, 2-DR hatchback,**
**5-door sedan. Compliance condition:**
**149-749 396/397-830**
*dazzle pick up*, 1980, 5ppl, AC, warranty, 20,00ml,
AM/FM Tape, mobile phone, $680, 841-260
Honda Hurricane 87 - New tires, lota or
extras, run excellent, $2000.0 B | 84-2747-1
98 Honda Elete 50E, Black, Helmet, windshield,
$700. Call 844-9139
78Datum 2028, Z12K, 4a/p, A/C newtires, battery,
complete brake system, exhaust, Mechanical refi-
cation.
*Honda Sainte. 700cc. Has extras.
Low miles. $1,500. 841-6371. Must to appreciate.
MUST SELL. *O'Lords Cutlass. ugly but runs great*
8000. Call momrages 799-2033.
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX. Disc. Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry. 1804 W 749-1919.
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity Wals-infeis call. Call 843-811. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
free puppies, unique! 1/pair 1/German Shop-
kids oldest. Must find happily home. Call Birdi
843-7586
Help! I need * 18 Mt bake two man tent, big backpack. If you want to sell it, call these, me call
Reliable used front, or 4-wheel vehicle 833-8400
Want to buy bushel trailer 833-4738. Please leave
us a call.
400s Real Estate
Will Buy $ Brown VCR/stereo. Pay up to $30
841-5105 Message. Keep this#
405 For Rent
1136 Louisiana, 2/bd Summer sublease/option to lease in fall. Call Travis/Tom, 842-8309
A bedroom House Available June 1, near campus,
nopets. Ask for Dick 842 8971
1.2 & BDRM Apt near campus. Available June 1.
No pks. Ask for Dick 842-8971.
Ohio Available Mid-May or June 1822-573
1 bdm屋 $250 or 2 bdm屋 $40. Close to cam-
louse.
Brd studio from 13th, 11th & Ohio, A/C, Lau-
ment $400, jumbo $856, 945-896
Leave message
Leave message
1990 NAIMSHT 3 or 4 ARB 2 Bath large rooms total rooms (microwave inc. cable) cable & phone in all bedrooms. Cable paid Free storage on site-on coin laundry No pets 841-1536 / 1-266-7897
1 Bdmr available now. Washer/dryer, $150. Call 843-5469
1 Bdrm Apt. lvt pool sublease avail. Mid-May
$333 month 823-6303
pus 941 Mississippi. 841-7803
i bedroom, Washer/Dryer. Extra clean and quiet.
Ixient Xlent C furnished, Central Air, 1224
Ohio Available Mid-May or June 1822-6137.
1 bedroom, Washer/byter, Extra clean and quiet.
Microwave $56 Available now 794-413
21args Bdrm. 21rbn Mdeswoodbrook Apt. available for summer sublet! 794-1668-540 negotiable.
3 Bedroom duplex, summer sublease, beg. May 15
Purnished, walk to campas. Reng. call or leave
to campas.
3 BD Summer subleave May 15, basement 2 bath.
4 BD summer subleave from Crossing, close to尘房
1843-834d; lift lift lift lift
3 bedroom Lexa Townhouse 21/28 baths.garage
b3 bedroom Lexa /neg. usg. + utilities 84-105. No Pets
EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY
合
All real estate advertisement in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, age, citizenship, or an intention, to make any such preparation, limitation or discrimination."
This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all advertising in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
3 bd. house near downtown & camp. $25/mb/th.
12 mth lease 12 month. June 1. Deposit $25. No pets.
No smokers. Call Rachel 842-2540 or Harold 1-800-
848-5060.
5 bd house near camp. $650/mb + util 12 mth
8 bd house near camp. $950/mb + util 12 mth
Cake Hailer Call 8245-2540 or Harlan 1804-584-3063
$675 Apartment for $500 subshee. On campus (1140
804-584-3063) Bed room 2.2nd Bath EB2-0152
Oread Heath
2 MONTH SUBLEASE June-1年 1 bdmr 1 Full bath,wash/bd Luxurious nwrd 865-3648
Now leaking 1 & 2 bedroom apartments. Washer, trash, heat, A, C. paid on KUB route. Dishwasher, microwave, and disposal. Laundry facility. Closet. $200-$400. 174th. Call 845-8220. 174th. Call 845-8220.
Attractive 2 BR unfurnished apt. 15th. Tennessee
Available June. Lease $230 + mo. deposit $425
Avail Aug. 19 - yr-old a br townhouse, 2 baths, 2 car
room, 2 bedrooms, sideboard, size of town
house, front yard, front porch, driveway, etc.
Avail Aug. - 38pt in mice in older house, 1300 block Rhode Island. Wood floors, floor cat foot, cubed fan, miniblinds, $45, water pad. No pets. 841-1074 Available immediately or June 1, remodelled bed at Aprt Bady Aquifers, unfurnished, water and light, furnished, quiet mat, quiet room, $265/mo 841-3192
Available August small cute 1 bdrm basement sit in nice old house 1000 beds clean after paid rent on time with TV and internet.
Available Aug 1 Bldm Apr in renovated oldhouse.
walk A/C, off street pking. Modern kitchen &
bath walk to KU or downtown. No pets $29. 841-1074.
West Hills APARTMENTS
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Spacious apts. - furnished and unfurnished
- 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 APS.
Great Location  Near Campus
OPEN HOUSE
Mon, Wed. Thurs.
1:00 - 4:30 p.m. no app. needed
(other time.ws/app.)
This aid for original building only
does not include Phase II
University Daily Kansan / Thursday, April 30, 1992
15
Walk to KU or Downtown. Small 1 Bdrm apt available to Aug. Large. Private deck. Window A/C, Ceiling fan, off street piking, no pets $325. B41-1074
IDEAL LOCATION
Campus Place
·3 bedroom
·2 bath
·Dishwasher
·Restroom/meetable
Ul 823-1777 (Fax) for Steph
Available May 15 a 2 bedroom apartment between downown & campus. Close to GSIP/Corbin. No pets $470 plus deposit. All utilities paid. Call 841-207-3699.
Available Aug. small 2 Bdr. Apr. in nice old house
1300 block of Vermont. 2 ceiling fans. room A/C/
off street parking. Large kitchen, large bedrooms
noiling room. No pockets. $730.81-1074.
Classic 8 BR 4 bath rear riverfront. Newly
rebuilt. Interior high ceilings, floor tiles, laundry
and MAIN STARZ (81-782)
Morning Star Studios 1, 2, 3 BR in older well-kepen
barns 81 STAR (387).
Campus Place Summer Sublease provide 4 bedroom 2 bathth 8ft² to best offer 855-669-865-670
West Hills APARTMENTS
Now leasing for summer and full spacious studios and 1 bedrooms, some with utilities paid. Only 1/2 lil' blocks from campus. Private parking. Call 842-7644 or 842 & 1623. Call 842-7644 for appointment.
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Now leasing for summer
Spacious - furnished
and unfurnished
1 & 2 bedroom apts.
EXCELENT LOCATION 1 on campus, 3
BDRM apartment in four-plex, D/W, disposal,
W/Dookups C, a/nopets. Available April 1, $66,
1341 Ohi. Call 841-5797
Excellent Location, near campus. 2 bd apt. in
1438 Orchard. June and Jubilee $400
at 1438 Orchard. Call 642-542-7987
Food & Beverage supplied for your first party
Great for 3-5 people. $18 KILO Food,
Pedal, Coffee, Ice Cream or Beverage
180-732-1872
For Summer sabbathe to graduate or upperclass student. One bedroom furnished apartment one block from Union. No pets. Refs. $250 mo. Call Beth B32:1410.
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heather open
Spacious, 1.2 & Bedrooms
available for the mature
student. New leasing for fall
includes covered parking,
swimming pool, tennis courts,
bus route. Summer subleases available
2040 Heatherwood +843-7454
Furnished room with shared kitchen and room. Most utilities paid. No pockets. 841-5500
Great Deal! ONX $100 * 4 HR Sublease Suitcase,
available May mid-W. Large kitchen, W/D, W/2,
living areas, 2 bath, vanity cabinet, sink & mirror
in each bedroom, TV and mini-fridge. Moving
music calls. Callings:663-8625
Great location! 1801 Mississippi 1 BR basement
equipped; kitchen equipped, Avail June 1
Guests welcome.
groove a bedroom apartment to suislece. **183**buy
negotiable location. Sundance calls. **194**buy
Hillview Apts $1e fee signign bonus! * 1 & 2 bed
room apts with balcony, plus £50 deposit. Cash
payment on balance, 38% payoff.
Hey! KU Med Students. Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing a building for $98/month, up to $165/month, for fall and spring. Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa. covered parking. 3838 Xinghong Vilk C K S 6186 Aerosis 3838 Xinghong Vilk C K S 6186 Aerosis
Tree of Life
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Glass hot air con-
lor
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On KU bus rossa
- Carpors available
- 3 bedroom room
- RENTED
- 680
- 688
- 3 bedroom room $25, $70
office
611 Michigan Street
(across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
Mon: 6 - 8 pm, Tue: 7 - 4 pm
Fri: 4:30 - 6:30, Sat: 9 - 12
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appl.
LEASE FOR NOW FALL. Possibly available now. Offer includes extra MORR garage, in good location. Extra MORR garage, yard, nice yard no pets. Lease & Rets. req. Coupon, or small family camper $420. rmo nonsupply $48.
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
FREE RENTAL
ASSISTANCE
KVM
Apartments
841-6080
LEASE FOR NOW FALL. Extra nice 2 BR.
Garage, AC laundry/storage, fireplace, Nees
yard/neighborhood No pets. lease & Rite req.
single or small family apartment #465. 847750
or 834110
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1,2,3,&4Bedrooms You'llBe 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
primair townhomes 380ln Parkway Walk罕见 June 14th 3 bedroom townhomes 12-14月 ease 2 baths All Kitchen appliances including microwave include including basic cabinets 484-780-8434 484-780-8435
One and two bedroom apt. Now leasing for sum-
mer fall. Call 8413-5458
Must rent, summer sublease. Will negotiate rent.
Rent on appliances, parking
Great apartment. Call 749-362-8501
Must sublease cheap 3HR apl. Meadowbrook
Must submit claim for fall, FACl. 4800 = elect
Fair: 314-581-1943
must sublease three bedroom townhome. 1/12
baths, willing to negotiate price-call 841-7529
Nice 2B Sublease, $360/mo. Call Josh 832-0076 904
Arkansas
--three Bedroom apt and studio apt. Available June 14
near bedrooms 790-1692 and Lots of windows.
Available on weekends: 790-1696
Just a
Part25
few left!
We have a few apts.
1 BR -- 748 sq. ft.
2 BR -- 1,012 sq. ft.
- Volleyball
- On KU Bus Route
- Laundry Rooms
- W/D Hook-ups avail.
DONT DELAY ACT TODAY!
Please Call for an app.
2401 W. 25th St
842-1455.
--three Bedroom apt and studio apt. Available June 14
near bedrooms 790-1692 and Lots of windows.
Available on weekends: 790-1696
Prey for privacy? 'Big clean studio available June 1; option to sign (all leave) A/C, $250, summer rentals $399
Running your own frat, or sorority - bedrooms, 2baths,
living room, dining rmr, laundry, AC, self-cleaning,
garbage disposal, bathroom, paved parking,
close campground,
fire station, WC, KSA7214, KSA7214 WC916, KSA7214
Short-term or long-term 3-month-7-day 2-bath-
fully turned, apart from the first or phone for the
second.
SWAN
Naismith Place
Now Leasing For Summer and Fall Special
Graystone Athletic Club memberships for tenants!
*1-2-3-4 bedroom apts.
Open House M-F1-5 p.m.
Swan Management
*Gravstone
2512 W. 6th St.
749-1288
Spacious two bedroom apartment, cheap utilities.
$255 monthly on bus route. 91-466-700 or 832-232-321
STUDIO APARTMENT - Summer sublease, very quiet, clean, close to library, perfect for graduate students. Cheap. Gas and water paid. Call 832-1774 or 865-0176.
STUDIO SLEUBLE 128 & Oread 375/mg. on
water pad, deck, wood floors, NICE 841-7378.
>2BR from $180
>3BR from $240
>Bus lt to Bux route
>Bus lt to Bus route
>Pad, tpb TV/Pers
>On-site management
>On-site management
Dual庭院
2024 E. of lowa
2025 E. of lowa
$20 on Sushi! to 2025
$20 on Sushi! to 2025
S. Ct
Call for Appointment
Also room for responsible female. 841-6284
Studio apt in卧房 for rent. For private kitchen,
bath, washer/dryer, close to campus. Available
August 1992. Call Ben 841-9117.
SUMMER SUBLEASE 1 bedroom close to campus,
low utilities. $280/month call 841-5797.
SUMMER SUMPLEASE 1. 1BDRM furnished apartmen-
t for sale. 2. Close union. 3. Union parking
parkings 749-780-209.
SUMMER SUBLEASE LARGE 3 bdmr apt w/pool,
water paid, $35.00, 841-9607
Hume remodeled 120 bedrooms, cool wood floors, ac walk to KU-June 1. Also room for responsible female. 841-6254
Sublease. 4bedrooms, furnished. A13 and 138.
Calls now办顾客 standing by: 855-0124
Subleases wanted $100-$130 rent negotiate. Ask for Kim 749-0560
Sublease for June/July 2 bedroom Apt. Close to
campus $600 per month with option for next year
Georgetown Apartments
-2 Bedroom, Unfurnished Apartments
- Ouiet
- On KU Bus Route
- Wired for Cable TV/Mini Blinds Throughout
- *Washer/Dryer Hook-ups Available
- Microwave, Dishwasher and Disposal
- Washer/Dryer Available in Some Units
- Picnic Area with BarbecueGrill
- 10 or 12 Month Lease Options
- Central Air Conditioning and Gas Heat
- On-site Management
- No pets, please
- Low Security Deposit
- 24-hour Maintenance
630 Michigan 749-7279
Sublease Maddowbrook female furnished, water-cable paid, $980/1-3 utilities available May to June 2016. 745-416-2500.
Summer 1 BR Sandurance aps. $333/m $200 off 1st
month, water paid 843-3219-6312
Summer Sublease 2 HDRM $360 mo./close to campain lease, jacuzzi, microfone
Summer Subsea, available now, two bedrooms,
pool, close to campus, dishwasher, address 832-264-01
Summer Subset 2 bedroom, paid cable. Free microwave low utilities. Jacuzzi, dishwasher low
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FLOUR
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
Summer sublease, 4 Bdm apl. W/DiC, Micro A58,
925 Indica Home install. Call 769-176-03
Summer sublease 2 bedroom, AC, bth and Ohio
Close to downtown RENT NEGOTIABLE. 841
2 BEDROOM-2 BATH FOR SUMMER OR FALL $455 & $479
2166 W. 26TH #3
843-6446
Summer sublease large studio apartment on bus
line; all fees allowed. Water-cable paid.
$200/month.
Summer Sublease 2 bedroom 1 1/2 bath close to
rent,营移 rentable. Call 832-2461.
OPEN DAILY 1-5 pm
Summer sublease is 3bedroom, 2bath, house, close to
campus, no. pets! Reservations & deposit required
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
offers completely furnished
archchard Corners-749-42
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
THE TERRACE
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Sunrise Apts.
- Terms Count, Pools*
* Free Cable T. V. (PL & Terr.)*
--apartments
- Garages (VIII.)
- Tennis Court. Pools
MASTERCRAFT
- Luxurious Town Home
9th & Michigan Sunrise Terrace 10th & Arkansas Sunrise Village
- 1, 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom
- & Apartment Living
- On Bus Route
- BRAND NEW 2 Bdrm. at Vill.
Open House Daily
6th & Gateway
- Studios
- Garages (Vill.)
841-1287 or 841-8400]
842-4455
Mon. - Fri. 10-5
Sat. - Sun. 1-4
Sunrise Place
Summer sublease Furnished studio near campus
$250 mo 842-562
Summer sublease; spacious 2 bdm, 1/1 bath,
pool, near campus, call Bill or Dan at 841-8763.
--apartments
Summer sublease: 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, furnished.
Rent very negotiable. Call Jeff or
Eric 690-836-7500.
Summer sublease, female non-smoker $200 monthly
1/2 utilities. Clean and spacious. Call Amy at 841-735-6262.
Boardwalk
Open House Everyday!!
On Trailridge Bus Route
Summer & Fall Rentals Available Now.
1&2 Bedrooms
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Bimr $370 month Call 841-2960 or 841-5797
Summer sublease $2,650 / 2 weeks for garage
Summer lease $1,500 / W RENT PRICE ($85/mo/
for June & July) Call 842-9000 or 841-5797
Summer sublease great location Campus Place, 4,
Bimr $270 / 2 weeks for garage
Summer sublease great location Campus Place, 4
bedroom, May rent促！ Call 841-0892
If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! You can share a room for as low a $3318. *
- With applicable "Move-In Bonus"
lowa $3318.*
These rates include the following
- Dine Anytime Meals
- Weekly Maid Service
- Computer Room
Save $$$ with each new deposit
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Semi-private Baths
Summer townhouse with 3 guys $125/mo + utilities Washer / Dryer May pay. Pool Patrick 826-745-9910
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Colony Woods Apartments
Sunflower House Student Co-op has opening for summer and fall. We offer friendly living atfantasia rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0484 or stop by 1406 Tennessee.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- On Bus Route
Summer sublease. 3 person apartment 2.
Marmark craft. Bus route 172/person 68,
80-370
Summer sublease - nuclei furnished a bedroom.
2 bath apartment complexes and on bus
addresss. 805-3744.
- Walk to K.U.
- Heated Pool
• 3 Hot Tubs
- Exercise Room
- Microwaves
- Laundry Facilities
minor sublease Sundance: 2 Bdrm, furnished,
newer suite: 1 Bedroom, 1 Bathroom,
very clean. Negotiate taken at 7266.
www.townhouse.com
- Mini Blinds
- Water Paid
Basketball Court
843-8559
- Flexible Leasing
Location-Lifestyle
The Best Value
In Town
842-5111
open 7 days a week
The summer sublease* $280/month, 2.bdm. Close to campus and downtown, call 841-6487.
Summer submenu w/POOL!!! Lg L! EnB for(2) uf
Dishwasher, A/C. Dispellant, Launch
laundry facilities, Balcony MUST SEE! $290/mo HZO p
481-3800.
We'll Take the Hit! 2 B PLX & R Residential
Neighborhood for summer sublease. Halt of May
free then $265 per month. 2 miles from KU Call 865-
4214 aniline
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Female roommate needed till August. 6th and
chicago. Washer./livery. rent negotiable. Call
(312) 495-7018.
F female roommate needed. Non-smoker 3 bdmr $200 +m/1 useful . 92-93 year. Call 842-6753
1 bedroom available for next semester in new 3bedroom furnished townhouse on busine. Flipplace, patio and tenni. $240/month plus 1/3 utilities. Call Mr. Pierce 913-491-3491.
1 non-smoking Female roommate for summer and
928 schoolchildren 30 wm, on UMK OnUk
40 wm, on UMK OnUk
Summer sublease. 28 Apt. Surise Place. Rent negotiable, low call. Upl141-1233
or 1 roommates for summer subside with
a private office place, good location. Negotiable.
748-112
or 2 roommates need starting August, 10 month lease, 130th and Tennessee. Cheap 749-7476
2 bbm hotels, summer and/or fall $252 mo + / 2/2
bam hotels, bus route, bus host
B324-1809 B346-1809
2 Female students needed to need 8 b apt. for summer sundae. $188.00 un- $1/4 utilities. Furnished. In Orchard C庵. On bus route. For more info, call 841-6729 for Beth or Lee Ann.
2 roommates need needed large 3 bdm. townhouse very nice. Super close to school. Very nice.
3 Female roommates need for 1992-1993 Academic year-brand new College Hill Condominiums - Complete furnished - Washer and Dryer - On KIK $189/month + until - Call 6841 1422 84
Bedroom availability for summer with possibility for
home use. In the spare room, fit with all the
estatios. $800/mo ulx wdl 86-323-7459
www.mobilux.com
Come live with us at the Solar Temple this Summer! One cool easygoing roommate needed to occupy own room in new spacious house. Inquire now, call 749-0233 for more info.
"Amazing Roommate" wanted to clean a clean room house $290/mo. / 1/4 utilities. Nice Place.
THE FAR SIDE
Desperately need female roommate from May 15 to August 15. Large bedroom and close to campus. May and August rent paid by me. $140/month plus 1/utility (negotiable) 841-8074
Fall: Need female, non-smoker to share nice house,
camp close to campus $15 + 17 staffs Call Debbie 688-249-3040
Female non-smoking room wanted to share 2-bed house $250 month including utility $125
Female non-smoking room needed to share 2 bedroom apt. $185.0 / bd-82/979.0 Leave message.
Female non-smoker Roommates wanted for summer room. $145.0 / bd-82/979.0 Roommate. $175.0 / 1/2 dorms 865-3822
This company needed for 92°-93' winter. 21HR
hours, clean, quiet, clean, near campus,
$800 + $100 per hour.
Female roommate wanted. Move in after May
2015. Send resume to: Callien at 623-2821,
and send $270. Callien at 623-2821,
Female roommate needed for summer stay
167.50 (neg) washer/dryer Shawn 842-297-3984
FUN FUN FUN! In the summer in Sindance
room mat room wanted for 4 bedroom I $184 $184 I
wanted for 4 bedroom I $184 $184
Female roommate wanted June 1 spacious West
vent room with private room or large room with
patterson garage room. $225 per month.
Grad student wants a roommate for 2 bedroom apt.
Aug. 14, 2016. On bus route, non-smoking, no smoking.
Please call 317-859-4000.
Female roommate wanted to share 3BI Victorian floor with walk distance from campground $190 plus 1 bedroom.
Female roommate, very nice apt in fourplex.
$187.50 + 1/2 utilities. Walk to campus. 862-3724
Female roommate need for sublease at Orchard Corners. $18/month; widlies. ACD at Audrals 624-753-9000.
Graduate or non-trad. student needed for clean quiet two bedroom apartment beginning June 3. Three minutes walk from campus. $199/mo + 1/2 utilities 865-995
Japanese — speaking roommate to share Meadow
Hunter — summer Rent negotiated. Call
Kerensa 684-1093
Male or female needed for summer sublease in
very nice, very clean 3br house. CHEAP rent $1.50
month plus 1/3 utilities. Rent negotiable - Jaime
865-364
Male roommate needs to share two 28-air
ment with all the extras for the summer. May rent
paid. $185/mo + 1/2 utilities No Deposit Call
Brett 941-2585
Male roommate wanted to share k Bedroom duplex in West Lawrence. Wash/dry Hair, Fireplace, Garage. Available now or fall. $245 plus 1/3 lb low utilities. Call Cameron or K85-695-91
Male roommate wanted May 15-Aug. 1830 entire stay every day requested. All questions 794-2928
Mature, female roommate needed for summer stay.
Room in a large apartment. Ride Apts. Rent negotiable. Call Chris 842-8059.
Non-smoking male to share 6 June 92 through May 90. Very nice apartment.
Need 2 female roommates for summer. New 3
born close to campus. $100/month + 1/12 months.
One roommate needed, ASAP. 3 bedroom
homes in W. Lawrence $19/㎡ + 1/3 utility
space.
*outpatient need for 92 - 93' year. Near campus*
*Japanese Japonica* 7220 - 8490 + 1/3 league. Unique*
*jade. Japan Japonica* 7220 - 8490 + 1/3 league. Unique*
Roommate need for summer sublease May-July
Roommate need for summer sublease May-July
Location $210/mo + 1 /utilities K843-8052
4 + 1 roommate (A/C only)
Roommate needed to share 3 BR Townhouse
Washer/Dryer, garage, newly built. $260/unit
付费额. 841-5494
Roommate needed till July 31. Great room $150.00
+ 1/m/17休息 M/F/Julia 749-186.
Shared housing    Call Tues./Thurs. 9:00-12:00
matching info   at 842-6534  Reference required
Roommate wanted to share nice 4 Broom, 2/12
house bath, b2nd & Oudahl. Beginning Fall, 6
leave on ok. On bus route. $290/mo + 1/u/L each.
Roommate wished w flexivity w /ercess (864-1277)
or Christoph (864-1256)
Roommate wants to share 3 bedrooms house 2
birds from campus; $75 per person / 1/4 rooms.
Smoking Female Roommate for summer $175/month + 1/2 utilities. Available late May. Book now on their website or call Campus. Campship call: 864-420 MWE-1. Ask for Chandra.
Sublease for June, July for a female at 826 Kentucky $125/mo. Call Demanda 865-1994
Summer Roommate Wanted to share furnished duplex in OP. 35 min. from KU/kar pool. Avail May 1 to Aug 15 w/option to renew. Call Mike at (810) 356-4827
**Summer subclass - Female to share beautiful house W/D/A/C very reasonable - Anne841-1482**
Transfer student seeks female christian roommate(s) to share off-campus room. Requires a Bachelor's degree (841-1482) 761-780 x 3201
ONE FEMALE NON-SMOKE ROOMMATE needed to share 3 BMD duplex w/ grad student Summer Sublease. Nice location, furnished, W/D, garage, ceiling fans, rent negotiation. $8349
Wanted: responsible, non-smoker, for large clean house, close to campus, share utilities, washer/dryer, microwave, private parking 542-2720 or 542-3245.
Wanted: room or apartment to sublet for June-July
Call 316-733-4805.
By GARY LARSON
A.10
© 1986 Universal Press Syndicate
"Hey! It's Frank and Cindy!... Haven't seen you folks for a while."
16
University Daily Kansan / Thursday. April 30, 1992
BENCHWARMERS SUMMER SPECIALS
Sundays
Mondays • Tuesdays
$3.00
Pitchers
Wednesdays
$1.00
Double Draws
(24oz)
No Cover
Thursdays
$2.00
Pitchers
Fridays•Saturdays 2 For 1 Well Drinks Check the Deck!
Live Music All Summer
Tests begin for breast-cancer drug
BETHESDA, Md. — The National Cancer Institute yesterday launched the first large-scale test of a drug aimed at preventing breast cancer in women that are most at risk. The project will take five years and will study 16,000 women.
The Associated Press
The trial will be open to women over the age of 60, and to women aged 35 to 59 who demonstrate certain risk factors for breast cancer.
Researchers also want to find out if the drug, tamoxifen, is effective in preventing heart disease and osteoporosis, a condition in which bones become fragile.
Tamoxifen is the most widely prescribed cancer drug in the world, and for years it has been used in treating breast cancer, the institute said.
"its anti-tumor effects in humans have been demonstrated," said
Bernard Fisher, a physician and chief investigator for the clinical trial.
In addition, it appears that the drug may prevent heart disease by lowering cholesterol and could delay further progression of osteoporosis, Fisher said.
Side effects, however, include the risk of blood clots and uterine cancer in older women. There also have been studies indicating that massive doses cause liver tumors in rats.
Women in the test will not be able to take estrogen treatment or birth control pills because such combinations may cause cancer, the institute said.
Fisher said those side effects are rare and the possible benefits outweigh the risks.
But the institute plans to keep track of the women for the rest of their lives to see if any of these problems develop, he said.
"Forever is a long time, but that's what it is," Fisher said.
The trial will be conducted at 270 sites in the United States and Canada. Half of the women in the test will be given a 20-milligram daily dose of tamoxifen, the other half will take a placebo.
It is a "double blind" test, meaning that neither the women involved nor their physicians will know whether they are taking the real drug or the placebo.
Leslie Ford, chief of the institute's community oncology and rehabilitation branch, said the project is the first large-scale test of a drug to prevent cancer. Other tests of similar scale have been for cancer treatment.
Women with no symptoms and no other problems should not consider taking the drug as a means of avoiding breast cancer. Fisher said.
BEETLEJUICE
THE SHINING
Double Feature Drive-In
$10
Fri, May 1 8:30 $5 a carload Lot 91 behind the Union Bring your radio
Lawrence Donor Center
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANDAS
Receive $10 cash when you donate plasma!
Receive
$15
the next
time you
donate!
$10
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W.24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
Open Monday-Friday 8 am-6 pm, Saturday 9 am -1 pm
$10
TEN DOLLARS
$10
Shape up for Summer!
FREE Aerobics Class - Call NOW for an appointment
NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT
NO JOINING FEE
from now until the
end of school
$139.00 OFF
$21.00/month
BODY
BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
749-2424
9th & Iowa • Hillcrest Plaza
• Over 60 aerobic classes/wk
• Step aerobics offered
• 2 aerobic rooms
• Co-ed classes offered
• 10 tans for $20
• Nautilus & free weights
Shape up for Summer!
FREE Aerobics Class - Call NOW for an appointment
NEWLY REMODELED & ADDED EQUIPMENT
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
HAPPY
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
*Open for Lunch*
Thrifty Thursday Special
Only $3.49 $\text{tax}^+$
(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"