SPORTS: After 40 years with the KU Athletic Department, Floyd Temple retires today. Page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101.NO.150
ADVERTISING:864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1992
（USPS 650-640）
NEWS:864-4810
VIEWS & NEWS
SCHOLASTIC DANCE
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Ole!
Christopher Chavez, 6, and his sister, Alicia Chavez, 5, perform La Raspa at the 11th annual Mexican fiesta at St. John's Church, 1229 Vermont St. La Raspa, the Mexican interpretation of the minuet, is one of the oldest Mexican dances. The Chavezes are with the Los Domingos dance group of Lawrence and performed Saturday.
Unfinished business
1993 budget not yet finalized Fiscal year 1993 begins today, but the University of Kansas does not have a budget.
It should be available to the public by Monday at the earliest, said Richard McKinney, budget director. McKinney said neither the printed budget nor its contents were finalized because the administration still was revising departmental allocations. It is not unusual for the budget to be released after July 1, he said. The state fiscal year begins July 1 and ends June 30 of the following year.
WEATHER
Today
,y
Tomorrow
Mostly Sunny
High: lo to mid 90s
Low: low 70s
Chance of Thunder Storms
High: low 90s
Low: mid 60s
Friday
Saturday
Showers/Chance Thunder Storms
High: low 90s
Low: mid 60s
Source: The Air
Sunny
Sunday
High: upper 80s Low: mid 60s Labeled Price 1
High: low 90s
Low: mid 60s
ricia Floro/ KANSAN
A variety of new Kansas laws take effect today
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
Beginning today, a person operating a motorized wheelchair in Kansas no longer has to have a driver's license to use the street when the sidewalk is not accessible.
Kansas merchants cannot longer require credit-card users to list their addresses and phone numbers on the transaction form.
And alcoholic beverages can be consumed on Kansas historical society props.
The 1992 Session Laws, published by the state, is the official listing of all laws passed by the Legislature and approved by Gov. Joan Finney during this year's legislative session.
This year's book is 2,508 pages and has 327 bills, said John Reinhart, director of communications for the secretary of state. Reinhart said that most of the bills would take effect today although some had a later effective date.
The motorized wheelchair law corrected a technical problem. Under previous law, a motorized wheelchair met the technical definition of a motor vehicle. Strict, by the letter enforcement of the law would have made operating a motorized wheelchair subject to the same requirements as operating a car or truck.
The new law exempts motorized wheelchairs from those requirements and also defines persons using motorized wheelchairs as pedestrians for traffic
enforcement purposes
Examples of other legislation going into effect today.
State buildings can now be insured against fire and other forms of physical loss. The Department of Administration is authorized to purchase insurance on state buildings that presently are not covered.
Under this policy, Hoch Auditorium could have been rebuilt with insurance money rather than money from the state general fund.
■ Kansas may file their state income tax returns electronically next year.
Student journalists in Kansas public schools regained their First Amendment free press protection. The Student Publications Act restores freedom of the press
People who know they are infected with a life-threatening communicable disease may be prosecuted for having sexual contact with an infected person, the intention of spreading that disease.
to the public school classroom, which was taken away by a 1988 Supreme Court deci-
Some state boards, commissions and committees were abolished. Kansas no longer has a milk advisory committee, a hazardous waste disposal facility approval board or an advisory commission on health and environment. However, effective today, Kansas has a review committee for the practice of podiatry, a sheep council and a pecan commission.
Abortion ruling takes effect
Recent court ruling affects abortions in Kansas
Decision
The opinion by these five justices upheld the 1973 Roe vs. Wade decision, which guaranteed a woman's right to an abortion. The justices also upheld the case against uphold Roe v. Wade in its entirety, but joined the other three justices in the opinion of the court in allowing states to
O'Canner Souter Kennedy
O Conner Souter Kennedy Blackmun Stewens
The Supreme Court voted 5-4 Monday to uphold a woman's right to an abortion but permitted states to impose some restrictions that do not create an "undue burden" on that right.
HARVEY K.
SCHWARTZ
SUPERINTENDENTE DE LA VILLA
DE PUERTO AZUL
Dissent
The dissenting justices wanted to overturn Roe v. Wade and allow states to outlaw same-sex marriage, however, with O'Connor, Souter, and Kennedy to uphold all the Pennsylvania provisions.
Rehnquist White
Scalia Thomas
Rehnquist White
Scalia Thomas
Effects on Kansas
Kansas' new abortion law takes effect today. It is constitutional under the new ruling and outlines specific restrictions that are similar to the Pennsylvania restrictions.
- Women must be told about the procedure, its risks, and its alternatives.
Women must wait at least eight hours before the operation.
- Women under 18 years old and unmarried must not a parent or get a state judges authorization before an abortion.
Sean Tevis/ KANSAN
Source: The Associated Press
Regents raise tuition again
Second increase will create scholarships
By Chris Moeser
Kansan staff writer
If last week's Board of Regents meeting was any indication of things to come, then students will pay more and more for their education in the future.
The Regents approved an 8-percent tuition increase for both Kansas residents and out-of-state students effective in Fall 1993 at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University and Wichita State University. The Regents approved a 6-percent increase for the other three state universities.
The increase comes on the heels of a 10- percent tuition hike for Kansas residents and a 12.5-percent increase for out-of-state students this fall.
Residents will pay $28 a semester this year. Non-residents will pay $2,814 a semester. Fees will be an additional $171 a semester for residents and non-residents.
In Fall 1993 those figures would rise to $786 a semester for residents and $3,039 a
senester for non-residents if the increases are approved by the Legislature. Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said the tuition increase would be used primarily to establish a scholarship program for talented out-of-state students.
The program would allow athletes, national merit scholars, and gifted musicians and artists, among others, to pay the resident school students. The scholarship the scholarships could be used for
The scholarship plan, if approved by the 1963 Legislature, would be phased in gradually. KU would provide 38 scholarships in Fall 1995, 57 in 1996 and 75 in 1997.
Shankel said the plan was crucial because it would help Kansas' three major universities recruit talented students from surrounding states. Other Big Eight schools have had similar programs for several years.
The department raises about $3 million each year to pay for its scholarships. If the general fund paid the difference between the resident and non-resident tuition of some of these scholarships, the department would spend less of its own money.
Shankel said the program would be a big help to the Athletic Department.
ty of Oklahoma and the University of Nebraska could balance the costs of scholarships by drawing 75,000 fans to football games. KU's Memorial Stadium holds 50,250 fans, but attendance for the last several years has averaged just 30,000 fans a game.
Shankel said schools such as the Universi-
Shankel said the program would also help the University recruit academically talented students. Neighboring schools such as the University of Missouri and OU have been able to offer out-of-state waivers to national merit scholarships for several years, he said.
Shankel said he expected the trend of rising tuition rates at KU to continue. He said schools across the nation were raising student compensate for money lost in state budget cuts.
Missouri is raising tuition 47.1 percent over the next five years, according to Maurice Mannering, a university representative.
Tution at MU for residents this fall is $81.40 a credit hour, or $1,221 for a 15-40 semester. Non-residents pay $243.40 a credit hour, or $3.651 for a 15-hour semester.
Ane Barajas, an official in the admissions office at the University of Oklahoma, said that OU was not raising tuition in the fall but that tuition had increased each year for the past several years.
Minors can bypass law via courts
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A minor who wants an abortion in Kansas but does not want to tell her parents could obtain one through the courts within six weeks, even if she must take her case all the way to the state Supreme Court.
Her case would be handled in near-secrecy from the moment she filled out a request for a "judicial bypass" in a district court clerk's office.
Kansas' new, more restrictive abortion law takes effect today. The state Supreme Court issued an order yesterday to establish the rules for the court system's handling of judicial bypass cases. Those rules are designed to make sure the cases are decided with unusual speed.
"I think it's obvious from the statute that time is of the essence," Chief Justice Richard W. Holmes said in an interview. "You can't wait around in an abortion case, or there won't be any case left."
The new procedure is unusual because of the confidentiality requirements and because there would be no prosecutor opposing a girl's request on behalf of the state.
"It's not like any other court procedure I'm aware of," Holmes said.
The new law requires doctors to notify at least one parent or guardian when a girl younger than 18 seeks an abortion. But, it allows a girl to go to court to get the requirement waved.
The law requires a district court judge to act within 48 hours, excluding Saturday and Sunday, after a girl files a request for a judicial bywass.
The rules also create a simple, two-page form a girl must fill out in seeking a judicial bypass. She has to put a mark beside applicable statements such as "Neither my father nor legal guardian is the person who made me pregnant" and "I have never been married."
If a girl appeals a district judge's decision, the Court of Appeals must issue a decision within 10 days of considering the case. The new rules indicate that oral arguments will not be presented in most cases.
If the girl is not satisfied with the appeals court ruling, she can appeal to the Supreme Court. It has 10 days to decide whether to hear the case, then another 15 days in which to rule.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
Information in last week's campus snapshot was incorrectly presented. The professors listed were not the top-10 highest paid full professors at the University of Kansas.
White males lead University's salary list
Editor's Note:
When the salary information that appeared last week was gathered from a computerized version of the University budget, several constraining variables were applied. The computer search produced a list of full professors with nine-month contracts and a full-time appointment funded by one line in the budget.
Other professors' salaries are paid from more than one line in the budget; named professorships, for example, are entered as separate lines. Appointments in more than one department also appear as separate budget items. Last week's snapshot did not take such multiple-line salaries into account.
The Kansan staff regrets the error and any confusion it may have caused.
Kansan staff report
Of the 10 highest-paid professors on nineteen month contracts at the University of Kansas in fiscal year 1982, which ended yesterday, nine were white, one was Asian-American, and all were male, according to the university budget.
According to a list provided by the University Budget Office, the highest-paid KU professor is Glenn Shafer, Ronald G. Harper distinguished professor of business. His salary is $113,100.
Ted Kuwana, Regents distinguished professor of chemistry and pharmaceutical chemistry, is a member of the American Academy of Pharmacology.
The top 10 consists of two business professors, three law professors, one actuar dean of
Women made up 22.5 percent of all faculty in fiscal year 1991, said Tom Berger, acting director of affirmative action. Berger predicted that in 1992 that figure would rise.
pharmaceutical chemistry, three professors of chemistry, biochemistry and/or pharmaceutical chemistry, and one professor duly appointed in philosophy and Russian and East European
Janet Riley, assistant vice chancellor for academic affairs, pointed out that factors such as potential salaries in the private sector helped to determine professors' salary bases. For fields such as law and business, professors' salaries must compete with salaries that would be available outside the academic world.
Ten highest salaries
Name Salary School
in share $115,000 business
اللغة العربية
The 10 highest fulltime faculty salaries for nine month appointments, including all sources of funds, all go to males, nine of whom are white.
Name Salary School
Glenn Park $112,100 Business
Daryle Busch $106,215 Chemistry
Robert Casad $96,400 Law
Martin Dickinson $93,900 Law
O. Maurice Joy $93,710 Business
George Coggins $93,400 Law
Richard Deudore $85,900 Thoughts
Ted Kuwens $88,815 Pharmacy
Ronald Borchardt $90,000 Chemistry
Richard DeGeorge $88,960 Philosophy
Ted Kuwana $88,815 Pharmacy
Richard Schowen $87,560 Chemistry
Source: University Budget Office; Working Budget EY 1992
Source: University Budget Office;
Working Budget FY 1992 Sean Tevis/ KANSAN
2
Wednesday, July 1, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S NEWS
MONDAY
CALIFORNIA - Two powerful earthquakes, one of them the strongest in 40 years, rocked Southern California Sunday, killing one child and injuring more than 300 people.
The first quake, which registered 7.4 on the Richter scale, radiated out from about 80 miles east of Los Angeles and was felt as far away as Denver. It buckled highways, collapsed a bowling alley, damaged homes and caused fires, power outages and landslides. The second quake,which occurred about three hours later, was centered about 20 miles west of the first temblor. It was mea-
Hours after the second quake, Gov. Pete Wilson declared a state of emergency in San Bernardino and Riverside counties.
sured at 6.5.
ON THE RECORD
FORT MILL, S.C. — The Christian theme park that was the seat of television evangelist Jim Bakker's empire before his downfall reopened under new ownership. Evangelist Pat Robertson helped open the 2,200-acre New Heritage USA resort Saturday with three strikes on a gong, a Malaysian tradition. A Malaysian group, MUI Corp., bought the resort for $42.5 million last year.
A 10-speed bicycle, valued at $130, was taken between 1 and 2 p.m. Saturday in front of a business in the 1700 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 3-speed bicycle, valued at $50, was taken between 1:30 and 3 p.m. Sunday from the steps of a church in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported.
$772 in cash was taken between 2:30 and 5:30 a.m. Sunday from a business in the 1500 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two Lawrence police officers were injured early Saturday after a disturbance at a business at 23rd and Iowa streets, Lawrence police reported. The police officers were attempting to arrest two men when they were attacked. One officer was injured in a fight. The second was thrown in front of a moving police car.
A mountain bicycle, valued at $562.95, and a bicycle bag, valued at $20, were taken between June 23 and 26 from a garage in the 3100 block of Campfire Drive, Lawrence police reported. nA woman awoke Saturday to find a man lying in bed with her with his hands in her shorts in a residence in the 1200 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 1976 Honda motorcycle, valued at $450, was taken between 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Friday from a residence in the 1300 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
An unlocked mountain bicycle, valued at $700, was taken between 8 and 11 p.m. Thursday in front of a business in the 1000 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
Midwestern Music Camp honor recital begins at 8 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall, Free.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, July 1
Thursday, July 2
New student orientation for the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences freshmen begins at 7:30 a.m. at the Kansas Union. $40. Registration required. Call 864-4270 for more information.
The Lawrence Brown Bag Concert Series continues with Full Circle performing from noon-1 p.m. at 9th and Massachusetts streets. Free.
Friday, July 3
No classes.
■ Midwestern Music Camp jazz ensemble and jazz choir will perform withGary Foster and Kicks Jazz Band at 7 p.m. at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachussets St. Free. Call 864-4730 for information.
Midwestern Music Camp bands, choirs and orchestra will perform at 11 a.m. at Liberty Hall. Free.
Call 864-4730 for information.
Midwestern Music Camp piano
academy recital begins at 1 p.m. at Swarthout Recital Hall. Free.
Saturday, July 4
Sunday, July 5
Monday, July 6
Spencer Museum of Art tour of the month, "Nineteenth-Century Spirit: Rose Kretsinger's Quilts," begins at 1 p.m. Free.
Tuesday, July 7
Museum of Natural History Summer Workshops for Young People begin and daily sessions continue through July 10.Call 864- 4173 for information and prices.
New student orientation forThe College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, allied health, business, education, engineering, journalism, nursing, pharmacy and social welfare transfer students begins at 8 a.m. in the Kansas Union. $40. Registration required. Call 864-4270 for information.
An IBM compatible workshop,
"Introduction to MS-Word," begins at 9 a.m. at the Computer Center. Students, $40, nonstudents, $75. Call 864-0494 for information.
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Wednesday, July 1. 1992
3
KU OKs revamped anti-abortion rally
By Anne Grego
Kansan staff writer
The on-again, off-again anti-abortion rally scheduled for July 11 at Memorial Stadium is on again.
But on Monday night the Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union canceled their event that was scheduled at the same time as the rally in the stadium.
The occurrences that led to the rallies are as follows:
April 22 -- Students for Life, a campus ant-abortion abortion request center.
July 11 program focusing on a family theme, according to University Events Committee minutes.
Students for Life approached the state's largest anti-abortion group, Kansans for Life, to ask for help in staging the event. Students for Life is not affiliated with Kansans for Life, said Joseph Reitz, faculty adviser for Students for Life.
June 12 — The president of Kansans for Life said in an article in the Lawrence Journal World that the money raised at the July 11 rally would be donated to anti-abortion candidates running for congressional
office and for the Kansas Legislature.
Such a political fund-raiser would
be a powerful tool to undermine
violate Board of Regents rules.
June 16 — The University Events Committee met with Students for Life to discuss the issues raised in the Lawrence Journal World article.
June 17 — Students for Life withdrew the request to use the stadium and canceled the rally. In a statement it cited the possibility of violence as the reason for the cancellation
"We were not out to create a confrontation," Reitz said.
Kansans for Life said in a June 25 press release that KU administrators
pressured the students to withdraw their request to use the stadium. Reitz and Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center, denied asking for the withdrawal.
The Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union requested to have a "positive show of support for the pro-choice movement" on July 11 on the Hill, according to University Events Committee minutes. The request was tabled until the Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union could provide more information about the event.
June 24 — The Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union proposed to the Events Committee a July 11 picnic on the Hill.
The groups changed the event because they did not want to be seen as confrontational, said Jeannette Bonjour, president of the Women's Student Union. The committee approved the request.
Representatives of Kansans for Life and Lawrence Kansans for Life requested to use the stadium for a program identical to the event planned by Students for Life. The committee approved the request.
Monday — The Pro-Choice Coan
tion and the Women's Student Union, citing security concerns, canceled their picnic.
"We didn't feel we could guarantee the safety of a small number of people on the Hill." "Bonjour said."
In a statement released Monday, the Pro-Choice Coalition and the Women's Student Union encouraged their members to participate in a prochoice rally, which is being planned by state chapters of the National Organization for Women on July 11. NOW has not filed any request with the University, Eversole said.
KPL, residents debate power line risks
By Ana Kostick
Kansan staff writer
When Steve Smith found out that his young children could have greater chance of getting cancer, he decided to do something about it.
Smith, who lives at 501 Tennessee St., is one of 40 active members of the Pinckney Neighborhood Association who have joined forces against Kansas Power and Light's proposal to increase the voltage in the transmission lines along a one-mile stretch from Sixth and Vernont to Fifth and California streets. One of these lines runs across Smith's front yard, just 10 feet away from his children's upstairs bedroom window.
Smith is worried because some studies have shown a link between regular exposure to the electromagnetic fields, or EMF, given off by high-voltage transmission lines and cancer, especially in younger children. Smith cited several studies, two of which appeared in the American Journal of Epidemiology, that found two to three times the expected incidence of childhood cancer in children living near power lines with EMF levels of 2.5 milliwaves.
The new transmission lines would carry 115,000 volts instead of the 69,000 volts of the existing lines, said
Michel' Quakenbush, KPL media relations director.
She said increased voltage was necessary to serve the growth in the community. All of Lawrence's power lines are connected, and the lines in the Pinckney neighborhood are the weakest links in the chain.
Quakenbush said the current EMF level was at 70 milligauss and that the new lines would actually decrease the EMF level to 27 milligauss.
Pinckney residents said that although KPL claimed the new lines would decrease the EMF level, its readings were inconsistent.
Smith and Tolly Wildcat, coordinator of the neighborhood association, said the association asked a KPL-representative to take readings of the power lines. The readings showed a level of between 2.5 and 7 milligauss. So KPL's estimate of 27 for the new lines is not a lower reading than for the existing lines, but a higher one.
"The more we read about studies financed by the Environmental Protection Agency and even the power companies themselves, the more convinced we are that our health and the health of our children is endangered by this project." Wildcat said.
drafted an ordinance that would require KPL to hold public hearings and obtain permits for new projects.
The association and KPL representatives have met several times to discuss options, and the association has
Although KPL acknowledges the concern of the Pinkney residents, Quenbushen said KPL would stand by its decision until a definite correlation between adverse health effects and power lines was proven.
Communication between the neighborhood association and KPL has included a June 15 meeting to discuss possible options.
KPL proposed nine alternatives,
including burying the lines or rerouting
them which would cost between
$690,000 and $3 million. KPL would
pay for five of the options ranging
from $690,000 to $765,000, but would
not pay the last four options, costing
between $2.2 and $3.0 million.
"We believe the folks who wanted to re-engineer the project should pay." Quakenbush said.
The Pinckney neighborhood is not alone in its interest. Concerned citizen groups across the country are fighting and often winning the battle to rereoute high-voltage lines away from homes and schools. Smith said state legislatures in Michigan, Rhode Island, Illinois and Tennessee had introduced bills to temporarily ban power line construction while research on EMPs continued.
"This is not just a small issue." Smith said. "Every day we get a call about another local government getting things done."
John Ralston, associate professor of physics and astronomy, said the problem could not be resolved until all the facts were available.
"We understand physics. We don't understand living systems," he said "As long as the people on both sides don't understand it, they'll be able to distort it."
Ralston said that because reports on the safety of EMPs were contradictory, people should be conservative in their judgments.
"If that project were in my neighborhood," he said, "I would be sufficiently concerned to read the studies."
The association is awaiting input from the Kansas Corporation Com-
panion.
Although there is no definite proof that a link between power lines and cancer exists, Smith said, he will not risk his family's safety until the studies prove otherwise.
"My children's bedrooms are upstairs, even closer to the lines," Smith said. "If it is an extreme concern of mine, and if there is a possible link, I have to be on the side to take caution."
5TH ST
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Steve Smith shows how he measures the magnetic field from power lines near his home in the Pinckney neighborhood. Smith said studies showed these readings were two to seven times the amount that could cause cancer.
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Wednesday, July 1, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROM THE EDITORS
Supreme Court decision to effect a 24-hour wait restricts women's rights
In an era of progression, the United States is moving backward in time. Every day new technological and scientific discoveries are being made, but as we advance the nation is completely leaving behind the one thing that our country prides itself on the most — freedom.
The Supreme Court's decision Monday to give individual states the power to impose a 24-hour waiting, or "cooling off" period on women before they can obtain an abortion seriously impairs the equal rights of freedom that women have fought to develop and maintain. If this decision is an attempt to preserve women's rights as much as possible, then they are failing miserably. Every stipulation added to the current abortion laws are a serious infringement on women's rights.
Women are entrusted with a vote to help decide the future of the country. They are considered wise enough to become doctors, lawyers, company presidents and much more. And in 1973, Roe vs. Wade granted women complete sovereignty over their bodies. But now, more than twenty years later, the U.S. Supreme Court seems to think that women are too irrational and emotional to make intelligent decisions about their lives and bodies.
What kind of rationale did the justices use to decide that a woman needed one word done rather than her decision?
needed one more day to retrain them.
It took the Supreme Court more than two decades to change its mind about women's rights, and they are still not sure about how they feel. If the justices think women are so irrational and inclined to make poor decisions, then what makes them think that in a mere 24 hours women will be able to change their minds about one of the most important decisions in their lives? If Sandra Day O'Connor thinks that women need a little extra time before undergoing this procedure, fine. She is a woman and therefore entitled to her opinion about what women might need. But who are these eight men who are abusing their power to try and control something that has absolutely nothing to do with them? It seems like the Supreme Court justices are the ones who need a mandatory 24-hour waiting period to rethink their place in society — before they make any more hasty decisions.
Jennifer Bach
TO THE EDITORS
Law professor expresses anger over Kansan's mistake
Imagine my surprise when reading last week's story on gender, race and salary to find a sidebar announcing that I was the second-highest paid faculty member on the Lawrence campus. Three summers ago, when I left the deanship here, I was nowhere near the highest-paid person in the school. Either some of my senior and more productive colleagues had suffered badly at the hands of the new dean, or the Kausan had blown the story.
A quick check confirmed my suspicions. In what can only be regarded as a self-parody of its ability to cover serious matters, the *Kansan* has cited as the second-highest paid faculty member on campus the fifth-highestpaid faculty member in his own academic unit. No budgetary tricks; those are the facts. You can look it up. You could even have looked it up before you printed the story.
I have no idea what might be the gender and race of the highest-paid faculty members on the campus. Neither does Mr. David Wilson or the Kansan staff.
Michael Davis professor of law
Women faculty do not receive the incentive to remain at KU
In addition to the excuses given in the July 26 article regarding the 10 highest-paid professors at the University of Kansas, two other reasons keeping women off this list must be considered. The University has not aggressively sought to retain high-ranking, senior women professors who have been lured to other institutions by offers of high salary and other professional advantages. The University also has failed to ensure that women professors are named to distinguished professorships and other endowed positions. In the past 14 years, I have observed a continuous exodus of highly qualified women faculty from the humanities and social and behavioral sciences that has not been matched by efforts to recruit women for senior-level positions. And anyone walking by 220 Strong Hall can observe how few women are included in the ranks of distinguished professors.
Susan Kemper, professor of psychology
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JENNIFER BACH Managing 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 homeetown, 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 emailled or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stuart-Flint Hall.
THE BUILDING OF THE LOS ANGELES MUSEUM OF ARTS AND SCIENCE
Opening Social
Raised Center on West Campus. The center's anticipated opening is in the fall of 1993. Construction workers are putting on the brick facade on the outside of the theater. The new building will help take the place of Hoch Auditorium and share the event load at Craftsmanship Theatre.
Stephen Pinery / KANSAN
Opening Soon
English — sometimes you have to break the rules; usually you just follow the exceptions
Ever since Dan Quayle's "Potato-Gate" scandal, I've been reading and hearing a lot of smug, self-righteous remarks about what an idiot the vice president must be to have misspelled such an elementary word. Well, perhaps for the only time in my life, I must come to Mr. Quayle's defense. He may be an idiot, but it has nothing to do with his spelling capabilities.
Kate Kelley Staff Columnist
Spelling in American English is the most frustrating, incomprehensible, illogical, and inane practice that exists in our culture. And yes, I had to look up all those words to spell them correctly. I have an awful time with spelling. Our spelling rules make no sense and, more often than not, are broken anyway.
Grade school phonics reveal to us that each letter of the alphabet can symbolize at least two sounds, some of them silent, but meaningful nonetheless. Then we're told to sound out the letters as we learn to
.
read words. OK, which sounds? So, we're given the "rules." A silent 'e' at the end of a word indicates the previous vowel will carry its long sound. So we have came, code, line — potato? No, that's one of the exceptions. You just have to remember that.
How about come, some, worse? We continue to add to the list of exceptions that we just have to memorize. Then there are the silent bs, gs, ls, ts and which make no sense at all. Worst of all is that "i" before e' except
after half the words you may need to spell rule.
it is no wonder the following misunderstanding occurred. A friend of mine who teaches second graders had spent the morning teaching her students the phonetics of 'wh' and silent e.' That afternoon she had them write letters to soldiers at Desert Storm. One youngster, keeping in mind his earlier lesson, wrote, "Dear soldier, I hope you don't have a whore."
War, whore, both can kill you, but one is certainly more honorable a death than the other!
Much of the problems with our spelling rules is that our words come from so many different languages. Instead of Americanizing the spelling, as we do the pronunciations, we just say it "laf" and spell it "laugh". When my great-grandfather emigrated from Norway, he walked into Ellis Island with the name Dissederssen. After
being convinced he would be forced ad nausea to spell it in banks, hospitals and over the phone, he walked out with the name Davis, Americanized and easy to spell.
If we are to criticize Mr. Quayle, it should be for allowing himself to in the situation of spelling in public I know my limitations. There are two events in which I never participate, beauty pageants and spelling bees. And as I'm leery of those who do compete, I don't judge such contests either.
Because spelling involves memorizing almost every word independent of rules and formulas, I firmly believe one can either be a great speller, or have a life. Mr. Quayle and I, at least on this one issue, have made the same choice.
Kate Kelley is a Ft. Leavenworth junior majoring in English
With Cold War over, U.S. government should release POW and other sensitive documents
As Boris Yeltsin met with three Kansas MIA families in Wichita recently, I thought about how his disclosure confirmed the testimony of former National Security Agency employees Jerry Mooney and Terrel Minarcin. Last year, they told Senator Kerry's POW Committee that Americans captured in Vietnam were moved to the Soviet Union. Senator McCain of Arizona led the Bush administration's efforts to dismiss these two NSA electronic intelligence specialists as a couple of cranks.
Mike
The television networks and the news services ignored Minarcin and Mooney at the time. The national media hasn't exactly scrambled to interview them since Yeltsin's visit. On June 22, the Los Angeles Times reported documents found at Tambooville, a city southeast of Moscow, showed that 2,500 foreign POWs, including Americans, were received there after the end of World War II. Itar-Tass, the Russian news agency, reported that local residents verified that the prisoners referred to in the documents actually arrived and were imprisoned in these labor camps. Our own Lawrence newspaper carried only the AP wire report that the delegation headed by Bush's man Malcom Toon had found no evidence that any Americans had ever been held in the old Soviet Union.
Caron
Guest
Columnist
Far more politically explosive for George Bush are the similar revelations these and other congressional witnesses made about POWs moved to China. Bush was Richard Nixon's liaison to the People's Republic. He resided in Beijing at the time when American POWs are reported to have been transferred to China. Some Americans were captured inside China. As I am writing this, former President Nixon is on his way to a Dole fund-raiser in Wichita. He will boast about his expertise in international matters. Some of my Vietnam veteran friends will be there to ask
him how many captured Americans were written off as part of the cost of his "brilliant" China strategy.
Bomber crews were caught in Chinese air space, trying to elude Haniou's south-directed radar. An Albatross seaplane was almost certainly caught off the coast of Hainan Island trying to keep other Americans from falling into Chinese hands. It is now public record that U.S. Army Special Forces teams and other personnel from the Marines and Navy ran reconnaissance and command missions for the CIA in Yunnan, Wangsi, and Kwangtung provinces inside China's border with North Vietnam and Laos. Personnel losses from these operations still are classified.
As the Nixon administration's liaison to China, Bush discussed these sensitive POW matters with the Chinese Later, as CIA chief, Bush told Congress no evidence existed that the Chinese had ever held any American POWs. His real politics following the Tiananmen Square massacre have roots in a past that is closely associated with Nixon's notions of international diplomacy. Bush also asserted that no prisoners of war were kept in Vietnam or Laos after the war. Those
who paid attention to the Senate POW hearings this week can judge the truth of that statement for themselves.
Now that the Soviet secret files on POWs are open to the world, isn't it time the American public demanded access to our own POW archives? A Seattle Times reporter, Mark Sauter, tried to obtain documents on POWs in the Korean War form the Eisenhower Library in Abilene. Bush's national security adviser, Brent Scrowcott, personally called the library to intervene. My own request for re-evaluation of seals on 35-year-old documents at the Eisenhower Library and similar materials still unavailable at the Truman Library have not been resolved after nearly a year of bureaucratic stalling. The Cold War era provided an excuse for the restriction of these materials. But today, when the Soviet and Eastern Block archives are increasingly available to the world, our own government's attempt to keep the lid on even these documents from the '40s and '50s is feeding the fires of well-founded public distrust.
Mike Caron is a graduate student
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 1, 1992
5
Creation of genetically altered tomatoes raises questions for Lawrence shoppers
Kansan staff writer
By Julie Wasson
Agenetics project recently completed at the University of California-Davis has prompted concern and debate among produce merchants and customers in Lawrence.
By altering the DNA of tomato plants, scientists have found a way to change the tomato-ripening process, which will allow firmer yet riper tomatoes to be shipped. But some controversies remain about the regulation of genetically altered produce.
DNA molecules, the main building blocks of chronosomes, carry genetic information that determines an organism's characteristics.
Frank White, associate professor of plant pathology at Kansas State University gave the following, simplified version of how the genetic altering in these tomatoes takes place.
A plant gene affecting ripening is isolated and genetically manipulated in bacteria so that the function of the gene is inhibited. It is then introduced
into a plant cell and transfers its DNA to the plant cell. A plant that grows from this cell has a new genetic code and can produce other plants with the same new genetic code. DNA that has been changed is called recombinant DNA.
Dean Stetler, University of Kansas associate professor of biology and biochemistry, and director of the genetics program, said that such altering could, for example, make vegetables as protein-rich as meat or give them the ability to produce antibiotics.
White said genetically altered tomatoes were not on the market yet and that the only regulation of such tomatoes he expected would be done by the companies marketing them.
“As I see it now, the argument surrounding regulation is something like this.” White said. “One side says that this produce should be subjected to more regulation because it has been altered, simply because of the alteration process itself. The other side says that the produce should be regulated because the gene that was altered might have had a new trait added to it."
White said that the process could be compared to breeding plants and that he didn't think the process was inherently dangerous.
Stetter said the government had decided not to require regulation of genetically altered produce.
"Because nothing new is being added to the product, no approval is going to be required," Stetler said. "Basically, there's no risk if no new substances end up in the food."
"Botanists have been crossing plants for a century. Now, instead of crossing plants for years, they can make changes much more quickly and precisely."
Tomato growers at Lawrence's farmers' market did not support the idea of altered tomatoes.
Robert Elder, who grows tomatoes in a greenhouse near Linwood, said he didn't support genetic altering of any kind.
"The good Lord set us up to start with pretty good stuff," he said. "A lot of people have gotten away from basic seed."
Elder also said he feared that a few big companies would gain control of the market for genetically altered produce and run smaller producers out of business.
John Pendleton, who grows tomatoes in a greenhouse east of Lawrence, said that he would be interested in genetically altered tomatoes but that he didn't think Lawrence merchants would be affected by them any time soon.
Customers at both the farmers' market and at Boon's Produce Co. were skeptical about buying genetically altered produce.
Jane Robinson, Lawrence resident, said that she understood the research but that she still had questions.
"I'd like to know what type of long-term effects there might be," she said. "I think consumers need more information about it."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Patch shortage leaves few holes
By John Brothers Special to the Kansan
There is good news for Lawrence cigarette smokers who want to quit a nationwide shortage of a popular smoking-cessation aid has abated here. In fact, Lawrence never experienced the scarcity reported in some parts of the country.
However, a telephone survey conducted among Lawrence pharmacies during the week of June 12 showed that although there were some tight times earlier this year, all pharmacies had the patches in stock. Most said they had enough to accommodate new prescriptions and refills.
Time magazine reported June 8 that nicotine transdermal patch systems were in such short supply that many prospective quitters could not obtain them. Time reported long waiting lists and rationing in many areas and said that assault rifles were easier to obtain than nicotine patches.
Nicotine transdermal patch systems are not sold without a prescription. They employ an adhesive patch placed on the patient's skin and deliver a measured dose of nicotine to replace the nicotine in cigarette smoke.
The patches have been available for about six months. They are worn for six to 12 weeks, and they come in several sizes to provide the wearer a decreasing dose of nicotine, allowing gradual withdrawal from nicotine
Larry Magee, staff physician at Watkins, said the shortage was created by drug company promotions. The drug companies began promoting the product to the public before the doctors had any information, he said.
addiction. Several brands are available, but the most common are Nicoderm and Habitrol.
"The patients were coming in asking for them before the drug reps had come in to talk about them," he said. "There was a public ad campaign going on before the physicians knew anything about them."
Lawrence pharmacists reported problems obtaining both Nicoderm and Habitrol until recently, with Nicoderm being the most difficult to get. However, none of the pharmacists had to discontinue treatment for anyone although some said they had delayed starting new customers when supplies were lowest.
"We had a point where we just couldn't get either one," said Ron Ragan, staff pharmacist at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Watkins has both Nicoderm and Habitol in stock now.
Larry Michels, pharmacy manager at Wal-Mart, 277 Iowa St., said that a month ago the supply of Nicoderm was more critical than it was now and that the manufacturer had resorted to rationing.
"They're rationed the supply to the wholesalers, who in turn rationed it to the pharmacies," he said. "It's slowly catching up, but it's still definitely
"If your prescription is at a different pharmacy, talk to the pharmacist where you found what you wanted." said Marvin Brodehoft, pharmacist-in-charge at Medical Arts Pharmacy, 346 Maine St. "The pharmacist will be willing to call your physician to get a new order to get your patch."
Tom Wilcox, owner of Round Corner Drug Store, 801 Massachusetts St., said that although the shortage had eased, he still got only about two-thirds of his order.
Smokers wanting to use nicotine patches to quit smoking can take steps to ensure an adequate supply:
■ Call around to different pharmacies to find the brand you want.
"We were not getting any for a couple of weeks," he said.
"I don't remember anybody needing a refill, anybody who gave us enough time, like calling a few days ahead of time, that we couldn't fill," Ragan said. "It wasn't always a full course of therapy, but we've gotten them enough to get by."
Give the pharmacist a few day's notice when a refill is needed.
being rationed."
Pharmacists are making special efforts to ensure that customers who begin the multi-week program are able to finish their prescriptions.
Nancy Corkins, pharmacy manager at Dillons, 3000 W. Sixth St., said it was important that customers were able to get their entire prescription because those forced to discontinue the program ran a greater risk of starting to smoke again.
Corkins said her store had had trouble getting enough Nicodern to handle refills and had for a time discontinued starting anybody new on that brand.
Supplies have improved, however, and the Dillons pharmacy now fills new prescriptions and refills, she said.
the brand in shortest supply, to another brand. A brand switch requires a doctor's authorization because the various brands are not equivalent in nicotine dosage, Corkins said.
"It's by no means over, but they're sending a little better supply," she
A person starting the program should try to buy the full supply at the beginning, he said.
Michels said he also had to discontinue taking new patients for a while.
"I think basically they all work," he said, "although they vary in their delivery systems."
However, the most common measure to ensure that a customer gets a complete prescription has been to switch customers from Nicoerdem,
■ Be willing to settle for substitutes. Although the different brands do not work exactly the same, their differences are minor. Magee said he had prescribed several different brands.
The prices are comparable as well. Ragan said that Watkinsins a 14-day supply of Nicoderm for $48.60 and a 14-day supply of Habitol for $47.90.
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The audio components we stock are all "A" Stock units selected from our 106 "Award Winning" brands. Only a few audio stores in America can make this statement and virtually all of us are located in hi-tech college campuses. Our customers buy units in their price class. Our prices range from modest value units (aprox $175) to world class State-of-Art systems in excess of $50,000.
We are 34 people who try to make honest commercial sense. We sell what we modestly think are the best audio/video products, speakers, amplifiers, tape decks, cables, and compact disc players currently propped up on our campus. Our tape and CD selection is in fact "awesome", We own and occupy one of America's finest and largest specialty audio/video facilities, adjacent to the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Ks. We are not aware of any one facility that has the unique combination of hardware and number of quality lines to complement our innovative approach to display, demonstration and sales.
Tens of thousands of our customers over the past 32 years have graduated, and become professional athletes, doctors, lawyers, entrepreneurs, etc. from all walks of life, yet are still engaging in their own and social relationship with our people, our store, and the university.
Many of our current clientele are now second generation and referral friends of our past satisfied customers. We always buy direct at maximum volume rebates and, yes, we pass on any savings to our customers. We spend a lot of time building an environmentally and social causes, not because it's fashionable, but because we started doing so 32 years ago.
PURCHASING
Ask us if you have questions. Our people are knowledgeable, friendly and the students tell us our prices are nationally competitive. We have a tremendous array of accurate information and can be helpful in describing audio in a way that photographs and specification sheets can not.
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Straight talk... Fair treatment...
KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO
24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 842-1811
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 1. 1992
7
JACK KLEINER
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Rhain Buth, Wichita junior, smashes a return in his match during the Mainline Classic tennis tournament. Buth was playing yesterday afternoon on the courts near Allen Field House. Buth, who was unranked in the tournament, lost to third-ranked Ivan Baron. Plantation, Fla., 7-5, 6-4.
'Hawks begin doubles play
By Kristi Klepper
Kansan staff writer
Doubles play starts this afternoon, and singles action continues in the Mainline Tennis Classic at the Allen Field House courts.
Mike Wolf, who played for Kansas from 1983 to 1987, defeated No 10 seed Rob Kresberg of New York 6-3, 6-3 in his first main draw match yesterday. Wolf won four matches to qualify for the main draw.
Wolf won the Mainline tournament in 1990 and was the USTA Segment IV champion in 1989 and 1990.
"On a given day, he is as good as anybody in the tournament," said Kansas coach Scott Perleman.
No. 1 tournament seed Oren Motevassal of Israel defeated Mark Avidon of Roswell, Ga.
in the first match. 7-6, 6-3.
Perelman, Mainline tournament director, filled three main draw wild-card spots with Kansas junior Rhain Buth and former Kansas players Paul Garin and Rafael Rangel. All three lost their first matches in the main draw.
Junior Brian Harris was the Jayhawk who advanced the best in qualifying play. Harris won two matches before losing to Andre Kawasaki in S.C., wontent on to qualify for the main draw.
Harris will team with senior Bertnall, and Garvin will pair with junior Ian Goodman in
"Harris played well but ran out of gas in the third match," Perelman said.
"I think the tournament's wide open," Perelman said. "My feeling is that there's going to be a lot of upsets along the way."
Kansas bids coach farewell after 40 years and one day of service
By Randy Rosetta
Special to the Kansan
When the workday comes to a close today in the Kansas Athletic Department, one of the University's longest, most productive and more memorable tenures will also ease to a close.
Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director, will retire, completing a career that spans precisely 40 years and one day at the University of Kansas.
Temple, 66, was recognized last week in a retirement ceremony sponsored by the department.
"I really don't know if I deserve all these kind words," Temple said after being introduced by Bob Frederick, athletic director. "I just made a habit of showing up for 40 years and working as hard as I could."
Temple was hired in 1952 as an assistant to Duck London, Kansas' athletic director at that time. He was the baseball coach from 1954 to 1981, compiling a 437-396-7 record. He also served as an assistant football coach from 1958 to 1966.
tor, offered him the job.
Kansas never captured a conference championship under Temple. Because of budget limitations Temple was limited to four baseball scholarships until 1975, and he did not have assistant coaches most of the time. Temple said much of his recruiting was conducted through campus tryouts during the fall of each year and that his coaches were graduate assistants or student volunteers.
Temple, who played both baseball and football at Kansas in the late '40s, moved into his role as assistant athletic director in 1981, when Bob Marcum, then the athletic direc-
In 1975, the amount of scholarships increased from four to 13. The Kansas baseball program had begun to prosper under Temple's guidance. In the four years before he stepped down as coach, the Jayhawks were 127-62-2, including three seasons of 30 victories or more. Those three years still stand as the best in Kansas baseball history.
"It was amazing that as soon as I got more scholarships, I became a better coach," Temple said. "It was tough to leave at that point, but I'd seen a lot of coaches who had stuck around a few years too long, and it affected the way they ran their programs. I didn't want to put myself in that position. Now I can look back and thank Bob Marcus for convincing me to leave before I got fired."
Temple ranks third with 40 years of service behind legendary basketball coach Forrest "Phog" Allen and long-time trainer Dean Naismith.
Temple said there was one down side to his job. He watched a lot of coaches come and go, something he said he never got used to, especially the firing of two close friends—Don Fambrough and Ted Owens, who coached for 19 years.
"Athletics is a very difficult business sometimes," he said. "I understand the importance of winning and losing, but it still bershes me when people like Don Fambrough and Ted Owens, who both devoted their lives to the University and this Athletic Department, are treated the way that they were. Coaches are human beings, and sometimes in the changing of the guard it seems like they are only seen as statistics."
Fambrough, who coached Kansas from
1971 to 74 and again from 1978 to 81, said he was honored to be complimented by Temple.
"If someone with the loyalty and commitment of Floyd feels that way, then I've got to be flattered because he is what the University of Kansas is all about," Fambridge said. "They don't come any more loyal than Floyd Temple."
Temple alsowitnessed the arrival ofcurrent coaches Glen Mason and Roy Williams, two people whom he sees as vital to thefuture of Kansas athletics.
"I just can't say enough about those two people," he said. "They have brought a high level of success to this University and have done it within the rules. If this Athletic Department is going to continue to grow, it would be nice if those guys both have a 40-year celebration like mine."
Williams indicated that his feelings for Temple were mutual.
"When I was hired I was not exactly a household name, and even people within the department weren't sure how I'd do." Williams said. "But Floyd let me know right from the start that he was going to support me. That meant a lot to me then, and it still does."
As part of the ceremony Friday, Temple received several gifts. The most notable was an announcement by Frederick that the baseball locker rooms in the new addition to the Parrott Athletic Center will be named in Temple's honor. Temple was inducted to the University of Kansas Athletic Department Hall of Fame during the 1991-92 basketball season.
Jayhawks' undrafted underclassmen set sights on '93 Big Eight baseball title
By Randy Rosetta
Special to the Kansan
For three days, former Kansas baseball pitcher Curtis Schmidt waited for the phone to ring.
hurts."
When it finally did, Schmidt learned that he had been drafted by the Montreal Expos in the 41st round of the annual June Amateur Baseball Draft.
"It was getting kind of late in the draft, so I was just a little bit nervous," said Schmidt, who was assigned to the Expos' Class A Jamestown, N. Y., club." It was getting up early in the morning and staying close to the phone, making sure that nobody tied up the line."
For the Kansas underclassmanwho had hoped to receive a similar call, the news was not so good. As the draft wound to a close, none of the juniors on the Kansas team had been selected by the 28 major league teams.
Three underclassmen were projected as likely draft picks by Kansas coach Dave Bingham; pitcher Jimmy Walker, catcher Jie Niemeyer and second baseman Jeff Berblinger, who Bingham said had the best chance at being chosen.
Berblerian realized his chances were minimal because a broken thumb forced him to mish 24 games in 1992. Bingham said that Niemier and Walker both suffered sub-par seasons in 92, but all three players still were contacted by scouts who inquired what amount of money or incentives would lure them away from Kansas.
"All your life what you dream about is playing pro ball," Berlinger said. "And although I had a feeling I wouldn't go this year, it still
"All three had several teams that probably would have drafted them had the monetary numbers been right," Bingham said. "But in a sense, these kids put themselves in an unsignable position because they recognized that KU offers a chance at a very good education. It became a matter of sign-ability rather than simply ability."
The three players have at least three semesters remaining before they graduate, Bingham said. He also said that in jumping at the chance of professional baseball, many players fail to complete what little time in school they may have left.
back to school the incentive just isn't there."
"If you get a kid who's getting close to finishing a degree, then it becomes a matter of whether or not he wants to interrupt his education and devote at least three or four years to minor league baseball and what it takes to keep moving up the professional ladder," Bingham said. "A lot of kids will jump at the chance to play, and when then it's to go
To a program fighting to gain respect, being nearly shut out in the draft might have been a step backward. But Bingham said the reasons the scouts shied away from Kansas players could prove to be a boost to the program.
"This is the first year where we've had kids who have let the scouts know that they value their educational possibilities at KU as much as they do reaching the higher levels of baseball," Bingham said. "That's exactly what we've been shooting for, and from that standpoint, this draft was critical to the overall development of our program."
Berblerink says he is confident that when next year's June draft rolls around, the call will come. But first, he says, he will be counted on heavily next season when Kansas tries to win its first ever Big Eight Conference title.
"Last season was a real disappointment for me personally and a lot of the players who I started here with," he said. "When we first got to KU, we set a goal of improving the program enough so that we'd be in the tournament by now. Last year was a step back instead of progress, so I know I feel like there is still something left for us to prove. I feel like I've proven myself enough to be drafted next year, so that pressure is off."
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DON'T MISS!
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1992
WILLIAM
Shakespeare's
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OF YOUNG LOVE
PRESENTED BY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
8:00 P.M.
JULY 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 1992
CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE/MURPHY HALL
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May we have your ATTENTION?
We will give you $10
when you donate plasma!
Receive $15 the next time you donate!
Lawrence Donor Center
816 W. 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
Open Monday - Friday 8 am - 6 pm,
Saturday 9 am - 1pm
8
Wednesday, July 1, 1992
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass B43-0611
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Checkers INDEPENDENCE Sale DAYS
5 LB. OR LGR.
YOU SAVE 11' LB.
FAMILY PAK FRESH 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF
89¢ LB.
SOUTHERN PEACHES OR NECTARINES
48¢ LB.
YOU SAVE 80'
TYSON BONE-IN CHICKEN BREASTS
88¢ LB.
ASSORTED FLAVORS
VESS POP
298
24PAK 12 OZ. CAN
BACON
98¢
1 LB. PKG.
LEMONADE
48¢
12 OZ. CAN
ASSORTED FLAVORS FARMMONT ZARDA
ICE CREAM
348
5 QT. PAIL.
FROM THE DELL
OLU SLAW MACARON SALAD OR POTATO SALAD
88¢ LB.
FROM THE BAKERY
8' APPLE PIE
148
26 OZ.
YOU SAVE 80'
FRESH BAKED HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS
88¢
8 CT. PKG.
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20¢ LB.
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15 OZ. BAG
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS
OPEN 24 HOURS
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Cornucopia Restaurant & Bar 1801 Massachusetts
WE'RE OPEN ON THE FOURTH OF JULY!
COME CELEBRATE WITH BIG DADDY & TRY OUR 34OZ. BEER MUGS FOR ONLY $2.00!
9
1/2 lb Big Daddy Burger ... $4.50
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Checkers Sale INDEPENDENCE DAYS
841-0100
ALFARE ACADEMY OF SCIENCE
Checkers Sale Days
OPEN 24 HOURS JULY 6th
5 LB. OR LGR.
YOU SAVE 41¢
LB.
FAMILY PAK FRESH 70% LEAN GROUND BEEF
89¢ LB.
SOUTHERN PEACHES OR NECTARINES
48¢ LB.
TYSON BONE-JIN CHICKEN BREASTS
88¢ LB.
ASSORTED FLAVORS
YOU SAVE OVER 15¢
VESS POP
298¢
24 PAK 12 OZ. CAN'S
FARMLAND
BACON
98¢
1 LB. PKG.
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YOU SAVE 60¢
LEMONADE
48¢
12 OZ. CAN
ASSORTED FLAVORS FAIRMONT ZARDA
ICE CREAM
348¢
8 QT. PAIL
FROM THE BAKERY
8'
APPLE PIE
148¢
26 OZ.
MED. SIZERED PLUMS
20¢
LB.
YOU SAVE 60¢
LB.
FROM THE DELI.
COLE SLAW MAGADON SALAD OR POTATO SALAD
88¢ LB.
YOU SAVE 50¢
FRESH BAKED HOTDOG OR HAMBURGER BUNS
88¢
8 CT. PKG.
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168¢
15 OZ. BAG
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ALL THE BEST STUFF IS
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1
2
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4
5
6
FAIRMONT-ZARDA
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5 QT. PAIL
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88¢
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148
26 OZ.
YOU SAVE 50¢
FRESH BAKED
HOTDOG OR
HAMBURGER BUNS
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EQUAL HOUSING
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 1, 1992
9
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Classified Directory
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansan regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1986 which makes an advertisement pref. favorable for discrimination or discrimination race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
J
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Hey J1 Come "Cherish Your Choices" July 11,
5:00, Stadium Stand up and be counted.
110 Bus. Personals
Happy Birthday Sinky Bear I Love You, Your Snuggle Bunny
Hey? T7 You! at the Pro-choice Community Rally on July 11, 5:00 outside stadium.
tid of July:
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Models Wanted
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Trip itinerary
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The cooperative way of doing business is an active expression of peace and justice. Join us in our mission to promote cooperation, personal and environmental health. Stop by the Committee on Justice and explain how you can become a member. We need your support! 700 Maine, 843-854-8
The Sidewalk Sale is coming! July 16. Watch
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Sebastiani 1.5 $6.99
Bacardi Silver 7.5ML $6.99
Tanqueray 7.5 $10.99
Molson Gold 12 $6.49
Bud, Lt., & Dry 12 $6.49
Busch & Busch Lt. 12 $9.49
WEBDIS
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
Store Hours:
Mon-Sat 9am-11pm
120 Announcements
Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service will begin accepting applications for volunteer help at the Headquarter Counseling Center, 1419 Mass St. Applications due July 6, 5 p.m. EOE/AA Suicide intervention) think about who is calling you about what to do who is叫你481 234 or visit 1419 Mass St. Hea's "artists"
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130 Entertainment
Good food? You bet your SweetGrass. 907
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Thursday, July 24 at Liberty Hall (642 Mass). Tool and Stackknob open. Tickets are on sale now at Liberty Hall. Love Garden and Streetside Records. All ages - no alcohol - 9p.m.
140 Lost & Found
Found: The Kanas staff has found a grey and black knight near Stauffer-Flint Hall. The kitten is young, is not afraid of people and is wearing a coat. It is not afraid. If the cat is叫ing 648-804-6534 or 648-804-6535.
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200s Employmen
205 Help Wanted
Ballard Center is now hiring a teacher for the 21/2 year old class. Apply at: 708 Elm E.I.O.E.
Community Living Opportunities, Inc. a program serving men and women with sever deprivation to train PT, FT and Substitute teaching counselors (TC) to work all shifts, especially dedicated candidates. We are looking for motivated person with passion for developing individuals on daily living and vocational skills in a family-style atmosphere. Resume/skill application at CLO: 2113 Delaware, Lawrence, KS, 66046.
MODELS & ACTORS NEEDS. Professional $75
95 per hour, Per form, Actors non-Union $239 or
a day. Also, Extras for TV/film $75-175 day 541;
540.
Rush Cashiers, KU Bookstores, part-time, $4.25 per hour, Begin August 11, 1992 and work approximately 2-3 weeks. Work schedules varied. If enrolled in KU for Fail, you must have a full year of experience working after classes begin. Must be able to stand for long periods, have previous verifiable cash handling experience as a cashier or cash register operator. Apply Kansas and Burge Urions
STUDENT CLEERIAL ASSISTANT I. Dean
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procedure documentation for this position;
updating and printing several LOTUS 123
spreadsheet monthly. To apply, complete a
cover letter and submit a copy of the
Computer Center EO/AE ENGLOYER
Summer poster rep job for student attending summer, 4 hours weekly. Call Phil 103-258-0969
The bank of Kansas is seeking an individual to work Mon-Pri 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. Must have experience working with PC's and key ten key by performing computer operation a plus and previous banking experience. Helpful, but not necessary. Send resume Lawrence Ks 6844 EOE Lawrence P. O. Box 788 Lawrence Ks 6844 EOE
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225 Professional Services
Driver Education offered third Midwest driver's license, driver's license obtainable, transportation years, driver's license obtainable, transportation years.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
ACADEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties include: Reading textbooks & other
materials for students who are blind or have read
these materials with performance of lab projects. $4.25/hr.
Applications available at the Student Assistance
Center, 804-6044, June 16, 1922
application deadline.
D & D Tutoring and Counseling Services. Experienced and certified 885-1544 Answering
116 East 13th
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law
divorce, criminal & civil matters
DONALD G. STROLE
DUI/TRAFFIC
842-1133
and most other legal matters Free Consultation -
DUI/TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense*Fake ID's
Elizabeth Leach
Attorney
323 Missouri 843-4023
DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters
For better grades, call PAPER PROS Editing,
organizing, source evaluations, proofreading.
Reasonable rates. References available. Very
useful in literature and humanities.
Bekey 841-1400.
Attorney
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Attorney
1. day service word processing $1.00 double-spaced.
    Call 845-4974 or 845-4688.
PRIVATE OFFICE
Ob-Gyn and Abortion Services
(913) 491-6878
235 Typing Services
Keyboard lessons Professional keyboardist has
keyboard skills. Joe Walsh, Eagles, Eagles
at 911-430-7000.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-5716
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct passages of letter-quality (845-2085, days or weeks)
Accurate typing by experienced secretary. IBM Call Mem. Mattia 841-1219
Call Mem. Mattia 841-1219
Word processing, applications, term papers,
dissertations, resumes. Editing, composition.
Typing.
X
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western CIVil. Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread, & Town Crier bookstores.
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1981 HONDA EXPRESS moped, mint condition,
perfectly serviced. Incubiously serviced.
Perfect. OBI 801-6452-8111
79 Cadillac Cpd Deville 1058 nm! new breaks &
transmission Must sell! 8600/mo@d43-8906
*
On TVS, VC&R* jewelry, musical
movies, video games, theater
MV/CAM/VMC Disc. Disney Jawkawp Pawn &
Jewelbox
Buy Sell and Trade Combat Boots, camouflage
camping gear. Looking for something
$649 Max
ATARI 520 ST computer. 2 M.B RAM. RGB
Monitor. Software for MDI, DTP, & games.
Includes Epson-compatible printer Take all for
$500; offer 843-3969.
Allima One 286 Modern Case. $600.00 OBO.
Mkt 664-8241 or 664-8740
We buy bux bots scout patches, badges and uniforms. Top dollar for OAW Bads. Looking for Bads.
Crosby Stills & Nash tickets for July 19. Must Sell Leave Message. Mircus 842-205-6933
Defend yourself against assault! For a three ounce super emission pepper gas sprayer, send $19.95 to: Lawtie Products, P.O. Box 402, 424727, Kansas, Kansas 6004. Must be eightteen on the card.
Moving Sale: Bike computer, helmet, aerobelt,
headphones, chair, desk chair, big chair
make offer. Call Terry 841.185T
camera cameras camera count
protector editor viewer cameras
@000 invested @000 invested
$200/hr. 191-949-7447
@200 invested @200 invested
For Sale 1860 Stratford 3 Bedroom Home.
Renovated. Won sale contract for Deed to right.
Available in R-56.
Ever thought of owning a commercial building? Baldwin property with positive cash flow. Established Pizza Business with Apt. upstairs. Call Kristy Williams 811-240-594-3334
340 Auto Sales
79 MGH CONVERTIBLE Excellent running
machine with a some body work
money offer. Sale Tcpy 841-1350.
www.buyit.com
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
mium 801.241.780. Headquarters
360 Miscellaneous
91 GEO Storm, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM Cass, Air
conditioner. Must suit. Best offer 91-333
604-828-8000.
A
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
West Hills APARTMENTS
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
1900 Nismith s 0 or 4 BR 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc. Microwave) cable & phone in all Bedrooms. Cable paid free on storage on coin-op laundry. No pets 841-1358 or 1-266-7897.
Available now: Excellent for Grad student new
book 978-1-402-65355-4, city convenience no.
p&d 878-1-891-6901 or 878-1-8416.
NOWLEASING FORAUGUST!
- Spacious one and two
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
- Furnished and Unfurnished
- Great Location Near
Campus
Furnished one and two bedrooms apartments.
Park bin from KU. Off Street Parking No
pets.
Go Ahead and Do It!
The road to a quiet, relaxed atmosphere isn't closed. Check out Village Square Apartments today...
Go past the barricade at 9th and 10th, (it looks like you can't but you can.)
Village Square Apartments is at the bottom of 9th on the left
Village Square Apartments is at the bottom of 9th on the left.
Close To Campus And On KU Bus Route.
Featuring Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments.
Come by or give us a call: 842-3040
850 Avalon #4 Lawrence, KS.
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
341 MICHIGAN Now leasing for fall
+ Washer/Dryer
+ Kitchen Tiles
+ Some 2 with batches
3 BR 1 bath $600/825. On KU bus route.
Deposit & Refs: 842-9104
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
is where the
Heatherwood Vallev Apts.
Spacious 2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities on bus route. Pets welcomed. 2040 Heatherwood *843-4754
Apt. iis restored older home for rent. Near
New York, dryer A/C available Aug 92. Call Ben B41 837-6050.
Apartments
- Swimming Pool
* Basements, Fireplaces Available
* Free Cable T.V.
* Close to Campus
Sunrise Place
Available August 1. Nice Extra-large 2 bed room apartment close to the student union. Hardwood Floors, Suitable for 2 or 4 people Off Prices Up To $699 a Night Day 74/89 or evening 84-92. No pets.
Available August 1. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to the student union. Off-street parking. References required. No pets. Day 749-291 or evening 842-9007.
OPEN DAILY
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
offers completely furnished
1.23 & 4 brim caps
designed with you in mind!
GO TO
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Moss
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
19th & 20s
Sundance-841-5255
Orchard Corners-749-4226
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
1 Bdrm Apt. warm, pool sublease avail. Mid-May
$333 inn 823-6030.
Open House Everyday!!
Boardwalk
On Trailridge Bus Route
Rentals Available Now. 1&2 Bedrooms
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Excellent location 1104 Tennessee 2 bdm prm
no pets. No animals August:
Cali 894-6225 $384
For Summer sublease to graduate or upper-
class student. One bedroom furnished apart-
ment one block from Union. No pets. Refs $250
mcall. Call Bheh 832-1410.
COLONY WOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
·Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor Pool
- Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
1301 W.24th
842-5111
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm Mon.- Fri.
9-12 on Saturday
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Leasing for summer and fall-furnished 1, 3 and 4 bedrooms on campus with park off street parking. No pets. 941-500-8788.
Furnished rooms with most utilities paid. One
from KU. Off Street Parks. No Pet.
811-553-2000
Summer sublace: female non-smoker $200
Summer sublace: clean and spacious Call
Amy at B411-830-7655
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
Mauve, Beige, and Gray
*2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms
*Large bedrooms & closets
*Pool & volleyball
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
- Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates
•New kitchens
•Carpet colors:
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
2 rooms in big house available Male or female
premium grade student $160-$170 per month. 841-359-9260
430 Roommate Wanted
7 *Studiosu Female Rooms needed for Fail*
*+ + + + +
mo &ail. Call Kimbie: after 5:00 p.m. (914) 841-260
Fun and very outgoing student looking for male
chief to be a party to but also have a full work load next week. Cool and cool not, call chris, call C82-0558. Leave
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new
3 bedroom furnished townhouse on busline,
Fireplace, patio, and tennis. $240/month plus
1/8 utilities. Call Mr. Pierce M1-691-3491.
One roommate wanted immediately. Rent negotiated. Plus 1/4 utilities. J66 865-3596.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Looking for female grad student roommate,
Aug 1; Call 841-6671.
Rainbow House, which is a cooperative living consisting of 7-9 women and men, has two available opening in June. The house is located on the campus. Please call 845-362-0100 for more information.
Words set in AII CAPS and BOLD FACE count as 5 words.
Centered lines count as 7 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words
Words set in BOLD FONT count as 3 words
Classified Information Mail-in Form
Passengers are assessed for concurrent爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽爽
No refunds on cancellation of pre paid advertising Blind box ads. please add $4 00 service charge
Teachers are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
Foundals are not for three days, no more than 15 word-
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will appear when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the Unit.
- Deadlines
Deadline is on Monday a 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
 deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1Day 2-3Days 4-5Days 10Days
0.15 3.65 5.35 7.60 12.65
16.20 4.25 6.30 8.95 14.20
21.25 4.85 7.30 10.25 15.90
26.30 5.55 8.30 11.55 17.55
31.35 6.25 9.30 12.85 19.20
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personnel
120 annual personnel
124 annual personnel
128 annual personnel
140 lock & found
140 lock & found
232 professional service
232 professional service
305 sales
305 sales
306 miscellaneous
Classified Mail Order Form
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Name___ Phone___
(phone number published only (if included below)
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Please print your ad one word per box:
| | | | | |
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ADS MUST BE PREPAID AND MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Date ad begins ___
Total days in paper ___
Amount paid ___
Classification ___
fake checks payable to:
iniversity Daykanan 19 Stauffer-Flint Hall
awareness, KS 60455
10
Wednesday, July 1, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE INTERNATIONAL
CLUB21
Presents - LIVE
ALL SUBURBAN
Sat. July 4th • REGGAE
around the corner from Tin Pan Alley
106 N Park St. • 832-0339
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-822 Mass. 841-0100
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Boomerang $2.45; 307; 309-30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Sister Act $2.45; 157; 309-30
Alien $2.45; 157; 309-30
Houseusiner $2.305; 309; 309-30
Batman Returns (P) 11 $2.45; 308; 300
Batman Returns (P) 4.45; 159; 40
* additional dates are limited & tickets only * 2:15
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191 ALL SEATS
$1.25
Fern Gully $2.304; 005; 30
Medicine Man $7; 309
Lady Bugs (P) 2.45; 307; 309-30
SHOWIMAGES FOR TODAY ONLY
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IWOHA 841-5191
ALL SEATS
$1.25
Fern Gully (9)      2.304 905.30
Medicine Man (1)     7.309 30
Lady Bugs (9) (11)   2.455 307.309 30
ADVERTISING WORKS!
"Hilarious!"
- Jawel Mazin, THE NEW TOWN TIMES
"A Retro-Future Comedy!
In the style of 'Blade Runner' and 'Brazil!'"
- Lloyd Sacks, CHICAGO SUN-TIMES
"Outrageous!"
- Michael Upchurch, SEATTLE TIMES
DELICATESSEN
A film by THUMP & CARO
Delicatessen: Opens Fri.
in Theatre 2
THE UNIQUE
VERONIQUE
Th. #1
Veronique: Today (5:15) 7:30, 9:30
Thur (#1, 5:15), 9:30 ONLY
Th. #2
The Player: Today (4:30) 7:15, 9:45
Thur (LAST DAY) 7:15 ONLY!
LIBERTY HALL
842 Mass.
749-1912
Theatre 1 is accessible to all persons
IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
"Gently used clothing for the entire family."
THE MALLS
23rd & Louisiana 749-5122
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM - ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS = $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MAASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
Boomerang(1) 2-455-307-309-30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA 841-5191
Sater Acct(0) 2-455-157-309-30
Alien(0) 2-455-007-159-30
House-sitter(0) 2-305-007-309-30
Batman Returns(0) 2-455-308-00
Batman Returns(0) 4-455-159-40
Additional advance; Saturday only *2.15
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
ALL SEATS $1.25
Fern Gully(0) 2-304-005-30
Medicine Man(1) 7-309-30
Lady Bugs(0) 2-455-307-309-30
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party "10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
STREETSIDE RECORDS®
Don't Miss Henry Rollins Band Appearing at Liberty Hall Thursday, July 2nd.
$9.99 CD $6.99 Cassette
ROLLINS BAND
featuring
"Low Self Opinion" "Obscene"
"Another Life"
ROLLINS BAND
(1-mi /gō)
THE END OF SILENCE
Free T-shirt with every Henry Rollins Band purchase. (While supplies last.)
Looking for the perfect gift? Gift Coins available for any occasion!
1403 W. 23rd Street 842-7173
Sale ends 7/21/92
STAY STREETSMART, SHOP STREETSIDE!
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3—Pizzas
1—Topping
4—Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10—Pizzas
1—Topping
$30.00
STREETSIDE RECORDS
Don't Miss Henry Rollins Band Appearing
at Liberty Hall Thursday, July 2nd.
$9.99 CD $6.99 Cassette
ROLLINS BAND
featuring
"Low Self Opinion" "Obscene"
"Another Life"
ROLLINS BAND
(i-m / gō)
THE END OF SILENCE
Free T-shirt with every Henry Rollins
Band purchase. (While supplies last.)
Looking for the perfect gift? Gift Coins available for any occasion!
ROLLINS BAND
featuring
"Low Self Opinion" "Obscene"
"Another Life"
ROLLINS BAND
(1-m / gō)
THE END OF SILENCE
NATURAL WAY
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 hottubs
Basketball court
Microwave
Exercise room
Dishwasher
Mini blinds
Water paid
Flexible leasing
On bus route
842-5111
Hurry! Limited time $200 security deposit.
Location and Lifestyle: Colony Woods has the best value in town.
FREEPIEINJULY!
FREE Medium One-Topping Pizza when you buy any large Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's or Meat Lover's pizza at regular menu price.
---
NOW HIRING In Lawrence Call: 843-9341 EOE M/F/M
DINE-IN OR CARRYOUT
1606 W 23rd St. 843-3516
904 Iowa 842-1667
634 Massachusetts 843-7044
IN LAWRENCE CALL
FREE DELIVERY
Delivery hours:
Sunday thru Friday
11:00 am - 12:00 midnight
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
11:00 am - 2:00 pm
North of 15th Street 843-2211 843-3000 843-7044
Limited Delivery Area
Delivery or Carryout Only!
With the purchase of any Medium or Large Pairs® Pizza at regular price.
Valid on Delivery or Carryout Only!
Offer expires July 26, 1992
Code 76
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Please mention course after attending. Please ensure you are paid by the course. Please provide your Pizza Hut full refund card number if applicable. If your student ID is not in Kansas, KSU will send a confirmation with any other Pizza Hut credit card.
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Two Medium Single-Topping Pizzas
$1099!
Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Offer expires July 26, 1992
Code 28
921213
Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery
FREE
FREE
Medium One-Topping Pizza
When you buy any large
Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's or
Meat Lover's pizza
at regular menu price.
Dine In, Carpool or Delivery
Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Offer expires July 26, 1992
Pizza Hut DELIVERY
Code 36
Please ensure you are meeting all requirements. New客人 are required at the beginning of every course. Course registration is at 10am, CFA II exam and TIP II exam and tickets must be sent to Lancaster, Nathal. TIP II exam can be taken with any other ACP II exam after TIP II exam. Please visit www.lancaster.ac.uk.
SPORTS: The KU football team's first winning season in a decade prompts an increase in ticket sales. Page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.101.NO.151
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810.
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Check it out
Mike Boring, secretary in the University Theatre, and Amanda Clark. Lawrence senior, rehearse songs for the preshow of Kansas Summer Theatre's "As You Like It," by William Shakespeare. The production, directed by John Gronbeck-Tedesco, acting chairperson for the theater and film department, is set in the 1930s. Shows are at 8 p.m. July 10-12 and 17-19 in the round on the Crafton-Preyer Theatre stage.
Strong winds and a defective flange, or connecting collar, may have caused radio station KANU 91.5 FM to go off the air Saturday about midnight, station officials said.
KANU off air 36 hours
Sam Chapman, director of engineering, said a flange at the bottom of the transmitter tower loosened, causing air and moisture to enter the pressurized transmitter line.
The damage was not as serious as presumed initially and was easily fixed, he said.
"We fixed it within two or three hours after we found the problem," said Bob Prellwitz, owner of Hayden Tower Service. Topeka.
Prelwitz said the repair was estimated to cost about $1,000.
The station resumed broadcasting Monday about noon.
WEATHER
today
tomorrow
thunderstorm
Mostly sunny/slight chance for showers
High: 85-90
Low: mid-70s
Partly cloudy/slight chance of thunderstorms
High: low 80s
Low: upper 60s
Friday
thunderstorm
thunderstorm
Tornado预警
Sunday
Party cloudy/chance of thunderstorms High: 90
increasing chance of thunderstorms
High: mid 90s
Low: low 60s
Cross
Low upper coul. | Low lower coul.
Source: The Associated Press
Increasing chance of thunderstorms
High: low 90s
Low: high 20-35
Rainy flore Kansan
Program aims to introduce art into teaching
By Carmen Phelps Special to the Kansan
Incorporating art into classroom teaching may become possible for professors in all departments at the University of Kansas as a result of a program being developed by Marilyn Stokstad, distinguished professor of art history, and the Spencer Museum of Art's education staff.
Stokstad will return to KU in the fall to begin facilitating the program, which will be designed to encourage professors in various fields to use artwork in their classrooms. The professors will be instructed in areas such as interaction with art and objective analysis.
Andrea Norris, director of the art museum, said that through the program, which is entitled "The University in the Museum," professors may discover ways to relate art to their fields.
"We want to introduce professors to collections and find ways of integrating art into different departments," she said.
Norris said that as faculty members in other programs learned to integrate the museum collections into their courses, more students would learn that art relates to learning and life.
Pat Villeneuve, curator of education,
said that aesthetic scanning, a technique
used to encourage interaction with art,
would be a useful method for professors
who found an interest in the program.
Using this approach to understand art is
necessary if people are to analyze artwork
objectively, she said.
"Aesthetic scanning is a simplified version of formal analysis leading toward
interpretation," Villeneuve said. "It's a strategy for looking at and talking about art objectively. Using this method, anybody looking at art will be enabled to figure out what it is that they are seeing.
"Many adults and young people alike haven't learned what art is about. Aesthetic scanning would give all professors a way of understanding something that they're never seen. They may learn that arts, along with their field of study, may complement each other."
Norris said that Carl Kurt, professor of structural engineering, gave his students assignments which required them to go to the art museum at least once. Kurt said that one of the themes of his computer graphics course was communication and how to
convey information graphically.
"The University in the Museum" is one of several programs being developed by the art museum. The program will be financed by a $165,000 grant the museum received from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
"This grant both recognizes the excellent reputation of the Spencer as a teaching museum and provides new opportunities for us to explore using the collections for University education," Norris said.
Pigeon plague causes a stink
A. A. S. H. M.
Tina Kienklen, office specialist in the department of pharmaceutical chemistry, scrapes pigeon feces from a window ledge outside her office in Malot Hall. The office asked facilities operations in March to clean up the feces. Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the area would not be cleaned until the pigeons could be removed from the area.
By Doug Hesse
Special to the Kansar
Accountants in the office of pharmaceutical chemistry in Malott Hall have been raising a stink about pigeons that roost near their windows. Yesterday, after donning lab coats and rubber gloves, they scraped pigeon feces from the window ledges.
"The smell was coming through the closed windows," said Tina Klenklen, office specialist in the department. "We were just tired of smelling this stuff." She said that the hot weather caused the odor to intensify.
The problem has existed for a long time, but the windows, which overlook a courtyard, were locked and no one knew where the keys were.
Out of desperation,yesterday someone in the office tried an old key, which opened the windows. Employees used bleach, disinfectant, sponges and putty knives to scrape the pigeon feec off the ledges.
"We tried to go through the right channels," said Pat Williams, accountant in the department. "We sent our answers on March 20 to request cleaning."
After other letters and faxes, facilities operations still had not cleaned the windows or ledges. Williams said.
Haleh Taghavi, an accounting research assistant in the pharmaceutical chemistry department who helped get rid of the feces, said that cleaning windows was not in her job.
"At least now it reeks of bleach and of nippon noon," she said.
hot of pigeon pop, she said. Facilities operations decided there was no reason to have the windows cleaned if there was no way to get rid of the pigeons, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping.
"If we cleaned them now, they would be messed up by the time
school starts up in the fall," he said. Facilities operations wants to get rid of the pigeons first, so that cleanup occurs only once.
"We've tried every commercial device we could find to get rid of the pigeons," said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. "We are about to try a device that has worked well in Disneyland."
Facilities operations plans to string fishing line across the opening above the courtyard, in hopes that the strings scare the nigons away.
Contracting to have the windows cleaned would cost $900 to $1,000, Richardson said. To avoid the smell, the cleaning would have to be repeated nearly every month.
If the strings work, the pigeons probably will roost elsewhere, simply moving the problem, said Mike Russell, Environmental Health and Safety.
Besides being unightly, the pigeons create a potential health hazard. Russell said. Histoplasmosis, a disease transferred to humans through bird feces, is one of the potential risks. It is a type of respiratory disease caused by breathing in a large amount of fungus that grows in the feces.
Williams does not have histoplasmosis, but she has been on medication for a lung infection for several months, she said. "If you want to live in a healthy environment, you have to do some strange things."
In some places, the floor of the courtyard is about a foot deep in feces, Williams and Endacott said.
Endacott said he thought the toxic chemicals stored in Malott were a greater health concern than the pigeon feces.
But Russell said air intakes near the feces could present a health hazard.
Police prepare for anti-abortion rally
KU expects calm crowd of 15,000
By Anne Grego
Kansan staff writer
University of Kansas police do not expect confrontation when 15,000 anti-abortion activists attend a rally Saturday in Memorial Stadium and around 1,000 pro-choice activists gather on the Hill.
"Both groups are conscientiously trying to minimize problems," said Lt. John Mullens of the KU police. "Both groups are non-violent or not into civil disobedience."
20,000 people attended the rally at Wichita State's Cessna Stadium during the height of Wichita's anti-abortion protests.
The groups directly involved with Saturday's rally are in contact with the KU police.
extra KU police will be patrolling the event, Mullens said, adding that a policy prohibited disclosing the number of officers beforehand.
Capt. John Davis of the Wichita State University police said a similar rally last summer was held without incident. About
The average attendance at a football game last year was 34,800, and a sold-out basketball game at Allen Field House draws 15,800 people, according to sports information records.
"We have enough people to handle the size of a crowd in the stadium," he said.
Lawrence police will help regulate traffic after the event. Mullens said.
The Parking Department will be charging
the standard $2-a-car rate for parking to pay for the extra employees needed to handle the event, said Donna Hutine, assistant director of the Parking Department.
The department will block off Memorial Drive and parking lots surrounding the stadium Saturday morning, she said.
"We're going to handle it just like a football game," said Jeff Ely of the Parking Department.
Mullens said Saturday's event was considerably more stable than a sporting event.
Saturday's weather concerns University officials.
"The biggest issue is the heat," said Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
The National Weather Service in Topeka predicts that Saturday's temperature will
be in the under 80s to low 90s
Mullens said the heat could be a problem and lead to medical emergencies such as heat strokes.
The University has one other concern—the football field's artificial turf.
The turf was installed two years ago at a cost of $650,000, said Darren Cook, supervisor of facilities for the Athletic Department.
"We have a major investment in the turf," he said.
The department required the rally sponsors to hire temporary employees to regulate who goes on the field.
The University Events Committee has also required the Kansans for Life and Lawrence Kansans for Life, the sponsors of the rally in the stadium, to purchase event insurance to cover any damages.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
Campaign Kansas exceeds goal by $113 million
By Chris Moeser
Kansan staff writer
Campaign Kansas, the largest fundraising drive ever conducted by a Kansas university or college, concluded June 30 with donations to the University of Kansas totaling $262.9 million.
That total exceeds the original goal, set in 1987. by $112.9 million.
Campaign Kansas, a five-year plan to increase private financing at KU, began July 1, 1987, with a goal of $150 million. In September 1989, the campaign executive board raised the goal to $177 million.
Donations will help finance 29 distin
guished professorships and endowed chairs, technological materials for two engineering laboratories and more than 200 scholarship funds, including $1.9 million for minority scholarships.
Of the $262.9 million pledged, 63 percent consisted of cash donations, 17 percent was to be paid over time, 11 percent was deferred and will be realized through life insurance, wills or trusts, and 9 percent was gifts directly to KU.
Campaign Kansas met its goals in five of nine areas:
A goal of $22 million received $40 million for endowed chairs, distinguished professorships and faculty development.
Goals of $20 million for scholarships and $3 million for scholarship halls received $28 million
An objective of $6 million raised $8 million for libraries
A goal of $19.5 million raised $29.3 million for athletic facilities expansion, Memorial Campanile renovation and Lied Center construction.
An $11 million goal for programs such as the Kansas Eye Bank, a home care and teaching hospice, the Hall Center for the Humanities and international programs received $47.6 million.
Objectives were not met in four areas:
A $14 million objective for laboratory and computer acquisitions got $10.5 million.
- A $6 million goal for the Spencer Museum of Art, the Museum of Natural History and the Museum of Anthropology received $4.4 million
A $3.5 million goal for unrestricted use received $37.8 million.
More than $43 million was donated for projects not included in campaign priorities.
A $9 million goal for University of Kansas Medical Center construction received $4.2 million.
KU CAMPAIGN KANSAS TO WORK FOR GEOGRAPHY ENGINEER
KU CAMPAIGN KANSAS
TO BUILD A CERTIFIED UNIVERSITY
Campaign Kansas generated $262.9 million for KU.
Funding objectives were exceeded in five of nine areas.
Faculty $22 million
Development $40 million
Scholarships $38
Libraries $6
Facilities $19.5
Special programs $29.3
Unrestricted use $47.6
Labs and computers $14
Museums $6
KU Med Center $9
Funding (in millions)
Source: KU Endowment Association
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
2
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S NEWS
ACROSS THE NATION
DALLAS — United and American, the nation's largest airlines, postponed fare hikes until Friday and at least one smaller airline is going along with the postponement. The carriers had planned to raise fares by 4.4 percent Tuesday.
BATON ROUGE, La. — Several anti-abortion demonstrators knelt and prayed Monday at a chain-link fence surrounding Baton Rouge's only abortion clinic. The anti-abortion group Operation Rescue has scheduled five days of "child-saving activities" in Louisiana beginning Tuesday.
LAS VEGAS—A federal trial has been delayed until November for an anti-nuclear activist who barged on stage while former President Reagan was speaking to broadcasters in April.
Rick Springer, 41, has pleaded innocent to charges of assaulting and impeding employees of the federal government and interfering with the Secret Service.
FORT WORTH, Texas — A man who opened fire in a Texas courtroom last week, killing two people and wounding three, was the target of child sexual abuse investigations in two states, a newspaper reported Sunday. Texas resident George Lott turned himself in after the shootings Wednesday.
SAN FRANCISCO — In a boat powered by soybean oil, Bryan Petersonson and his 12-year-old son embarked on a round-the-world voyage to promote the oil as an alternative to diesel fuel.
ON THE RECORD
A Honda dirt bike, valued at $800, was taken between 8 and 10:30 p.m. Thursday from a residence in the 1500 block of East 21st Terrace, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and its contents, valued at $250, were taken Thursday from a car in the 700 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported.
Two purses and their contents, valued together at $53, were taken between 12 and 1 a.m. Friday from a car at 9th and Mississippi streets, Lawrence police reported.
- Two purses and their contents, valued together at $570, were taken between 12 and 1 a.m. Friday from f a car in the 700 block of 9th Street, Lawrence police reported.
Car stereo equipment including a compact disc player and two speakers, valued together at $490, was taken between 12 and 8 a.m. from a car in the 2500 block of University Drive, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector, two purses and their contents, jewelry and a makeup bag, valued together at $337, were taken between 12 and
1:50 a.m. Friday fromf a ear at 9th and Illinois streets, Lawrence police reported.
Property including a mountain bike, a VCR and stereo equipment, valued together at $3,030, was taken between 4 and 9:40 p.m. Sunday from an apartment in the Meadowbrook complex. Lawrence police reported.
A cocker spainel, valued at $200, was taken between 6 and 7 p.m. June 22 from a residence in the 1900 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported.
A purse and its contents, valued at $57, were taken between 12 and 1 a.m. Sunday in the 900 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
A men's mountain bike, valued at $600, was taken between 11 p.m. Saturday and 1:20 a.m. Sunday from a third-floor apartment balcony in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A men's 10-speed bike and its lock, valued together at $165, were taken between Friday and Saturday from a bike rack at Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported.
Thursday, July 9
CAMPUS CALENDAR
New student orientation for architecture and fine arts freshmen begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Registration required.Call 864-4270 for information.
New student orientation for architecture and fine arts transfer students begins at 8 a.m. at the Kansas Union. Registration required.Call 864-4270 for information.
The Brown Bag Concert Series continues with the Stringer Family Band performing from noon to 1 p.m. at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
Summer on the Hill movie, "Ferris Bueller's Day Off," begins at 9 p.m. on Campanile Hill.
An open-forum discussion about Native-American cultural issues begins at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
IBM-compatible workshop,
"Intermediate Lotus," begins at 1
p.m. at the Computer Center. Call
864-0494 for more information.
Kansas Association of Public Employees regular monthly meeting at 7 p.m. in the Oed Room, Kansas Union. Call Ed Stamm at 864-4385 for information.
Friday, July 10
Day-and-a-half orientation for liberal arts and sciences freshmen begins at 7:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Registration required. Call 864-4270 for information.
Macintosh workshop, "Intermediate PageMaker," begins at 9 a.m. at the Computer Center. Call 864-0494 for information.
An open-forum discussion about Native-American cultural issues begins at 7 p.m. in Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union.
■ Kansas Summer Theatre presents "As You Like It," at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall. KU students $3, other students and senior citizens $5, public $6.
Saturday, July 11
Summer on the Hill volleyball tournament begins at 10 a.m. on the Allen Field House lawn. $20 per four-person team. Sign up at the SUA box office.
- "As You Like It" begins at 8 p.m.
in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Sunday, July 12
■ "As You Like it" begins at 8 p.m. in Crafton-Fayre Theatre.
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Lawrence, K6045.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
3
Album is taken off shelves either by stores or by fans
By Becky Lucas
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Fans hoping to buy rapper Ice-T's album Body Count in Lawrence will be disappointed at at least one local record store, which pulled the album from its shelves in late June.
Hastings Books Music and Video,
2000 W. 23 St., under orders from its
national offices in Amarillo, Texas,
pulled the album from its shelves
because it did not want to place store
associates at risk of criminal prosecution
in any cities or states with laws
restricting book purchases.
One of the album's songs, "Cop Killer," recently sparked controversy among groups opposing its release and others arguing that censorship violates Constitutional law.
"Hastings Books Music and Video believes that the First Amendment to the United States Constitution means exactly what it says: "Congress shall make no laws...abridging the freedom of speech or the press..." said Lewis Windham, Hastings store manager.
"However, some cities and states have decided to trespass on the First Amendment by passing laws and making it a crime to knowingly sell, to a consenting adult, material which the local authorities have subjectively determined to be obscene in accordance with community standards. And these crimes are punishable by
umes and/or a jail term. And Hastings will not place our store associates at risk of a criminal charge, prosecution or a jail term. And therefore we have removed the Body Count album from sale in our stores."
Kansas does not have a law pertaining directly to offensive material on album covers.
Windham declined further comment about sales of the album prior to its removal.
Down the road at Streetside Records, 1403 W. 23 St., employees have similarly been warned not to make comments about ice-T's album. An employee who would not identify himself said that all press calls were to be referred to Streetside headquarters in St. Louis.
Randy Davis, vice president of Streetside Records, said sales went up about 50 percent during the week the controversy about the album made the national news. "Sales went up an additional 20 percent last week on the album Body Count," he said.
Davis said he was unaware of any protests at any of the Streetside stores to remove the album from the shelves.
He had little to say regarding the album's content. "We leave it up to the consumer to make a decision," Davis said.
However, Davis said there was a Streetside policy not to sell albums bearing warning stickers about offensive lyrics to children under 18 without a parent being present.
The controversy about the lyrics, which have a fictional character saying, "I'm 'bout to dust some cops off," has improved sales of the album at the national level, said Jim Baltutis, publicity department representative for Warner Brothers Records.
"I think because of the controversy, people are going out to buy the album and listen to it."
"Before this happened it had sold about 250,000 albums," Baltuis said. "Since it started it has almost reached gold. 500,000."
The controversy also has caused a national boycott of Time Warner Inc., the company that governs Warner Brothers. In the past week the National Rifle Association took out full-page advertisements in national publications advocating a boycott of all Time Warner products.
Baltuts declined to comment on any national boycott on Time Warner, but he said that the best responses came from Gerald Levin, president and co-CEO of Time Warner, in an article Levin wrote for the June 24 issue of The Wall Street Journal.
In the article, Levin advocated creative freedom for all media, saying that artists should not depend on approval from corporate censors or cultural elite.
Both sides fuel abortion dispute with propagandistic definitions
By Anne Grego
Kansan staff writer
The weapon of choice in the abortion war is words.
"People try to define themselves in a way that enhances their concept of themselves," said Samuel Adams, professor of journalism, who teaches a class called "Propaganda and Censorship."
He said this defining was a form pre-propaganda and a way to attach a positive or negative connotation to a group. When a group uses a negative term for another group, it is usually done for political reasons.
Hence, terms such as pro-choice.
pro-life and pro-family dot the abortion debate landscape.
Adams said defining terms like prochoice was difficult.
"What is pro-life?" he said. "Who isn't pro-life?"
When defining opposing sides, groups let negative terms fly.
"If you define me as a 'baby killer,' you have a negative definition of me," Adams said.
"All of us are influenced by pre-propaganda," he said.
The media tends to get caught in the crossfire of this word war.
Newspapers try to handle the issue with balance. Adams said.
Steve Smith, managing editor of The
He said the Eagle focused on the issue of rights, using the terms anti-abortion rights activists and abortion rights advocates.
Wichita Eagle, said his paper did not use terms like pro-choice or pro-life when describing a group because the terms did not accurately describe the groups.
Smith said his paper called places and things by their names or titles rather than by propagandist terms, except in direct quotes.
"Both sides would like to be pro-choice and pro-life," Smith said.
"No matter what, you're going to get fak."
"Clinics are clinics." Smith said.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
SUNY New York at Buffalo State
Although most of the work has been done, the finishing touches are still being added Amini Scholarship Hall on Louisiana Street. The hall is expected to be completed for the fall semester. A donation by KU alumni Koli and Margaret Amini financed construction.
KU seeks money to create new scholarship hall for women
By Ana Kostick
Kansan staff writer
A miniature three-dimensional model of a proposed women's scholarship hall and parking garage sits in the KU housing department next to a replica of Amini Scholarship Hall.
Money for Amni Scholarship Hall, which is under construction, was donated by KU alumini Koli and Margaret Amni of San Antonio in October 1900, but the University is waiting for a donation for a women's hall.
Mearwhile, 120 women remain on a waiting list for a women's hall.
Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said the Kansas University Endowment Association, which coordinates all fund raising and manages private funds for the University, was seeking a private donor to finance the women's scholarship hall.
Even with the completion of Amini, the demand to live in the scholarship halls leaves 70 men on the waiting list in addition to the 120 women.
grade point average with at least 28 hours per year to live in one of the halls. An application and interview also are part of the selection process.
Scholarship hall residents benefit from a cooperative living arrangement similar to a fraternity or sorority, said Leah Peck. Prairie Village junior. Peck was put on a waiting list twice before she was admitted.
Additionally, scholarship hall resides pay up to $2300 less year than students living in other residence halls. Students living in a double-occupancy residence hall pay $3080 a year for room and board, while students in seven scholarship halls pay $2216.
KU has four scholarship halls for women and five for men, including Amini. Students must maintain a 2.5
Women in Watkins and Miller Scholarship Halls pay $768 plus food expenses.
The Amiens' donation was one of 40,000 donations the Kansas University Endowment Association received during the 1991 fiscal year.
The donations,totaling $30 million, are the largest in history, said John Scarffe, director of communications for the Endowment Association.
lasted from July 1, 1990 to June 30, 1991. The total number of donations from the 1992 fiscal year, which ended June 30, has not been compiled.
The 40,000 donations were part of Campaign Kansas' $262.9 million five-year fund-raising drive that ended June 30.
The University 1991 fiscal year
The Endowment Association uses various publications, such as the KU Alumni magazine, informational booklets and direct mail to explain the need for funds. An interested donor can read about the needs of the University and contact the Endowment Association.
"The whole process of meeting a donor may involve several people with the University," Scarfie said. "The Endowment Association identifies prospects for particular gifts, usually based on previous giving and presents to them a proposal, by hand, in case of a major gift such as a scholarship hall."
Scarife said the University also received unsolicited donations through wills and other means such as unrestricted scholarships, works of art, collections for a museum and real estate.
1986
Patrons of the Power Plant dance to a pounding bass during Ladies' Night. The Power Plant will close its doors on Sunday, and a business auction will be held the following Wednesday. The Community Mercantile Company, with three other cooperative businesses, plan to open a complete grocery store at the location in early December.
Andrew Arnone / Special to the KANSAN
Four years of late-night dancing come to an end on Sunday as Lawrence club owners lose their lease
By Andrew Arnone Special to the Kansan
After four years of providing dancing and nightlife entertainment for its clientele, the Power Plant is closing its doors for the last time.
The Community Mercantile Cooperative will take over the 9,000 square-foot building at 901 Mississippi St., and additional subleases have been contracted with Amazing Grains Bakery, Kroeger's Country Store and the Free State Credit Union.
The Power Plant's last night of dancing will be Sunday, followed by a business auction at 8 a.m. on Wednesday, July 15.
Jon Schmidt, who along with his brother,
don't owns the Power Plant, said everything
chairs, tables, booths, sound equipment, office equipment, and even the light show
Amy Fields, a co-owner of the Community Mercantile Cooperative, said the businesses would take possession of the building on Sept. 1, with a projected opening date in
early December.
The lease loss caught Jon and Don Schmidt by surprise. The brothers have operated the dance club for more than four years and have served more than 2.5 million people, they said.
Jon Schmidt said the club was given notice in mid-June to vacate the building by the end of July.
"It's a whirlwind for all of us," he said.
"It is a whiff when for an or so she said.
Three of the four owners of the property, Joseph and Wendy Mandina and Donna Millett, be required for comment. Mrs. Michael Messina, the fourth owner, had no comment about the change in tenants, his secretary said.
The brothers' company, D.J.'s, invested more than $400,000 in the Power Plant for building and sound equipment improvements.
Stephens Real Estate commercial consultant Marilyn Bittenbender said the change took place after the Mercantile agreed to sign a five-year lease with two five-year renewal options.
"We think it will be a great use of the space for the community," she said, mentioning that Amazing Grains Bakery, Kroeger's Country Store and the Free State Credit Union would share the space.
Fields said the Mercantile had been interested in moving from its 700 Maine St. location for about two years and had investigated several possibilities. After a private consultant recommended the 901 Mississippi St. location as ideal, it actively pursued that location.
"It saves energy for people to go to one store instead of four," said Sarah Goldberg, Amazing Grains Bakery co-owner.
while things look promising for the new tenants, the Schmidt brothers are trying to make the best of their situation.
The Schmidtts had previously signed one and two-year leases. They said they were not willing to sign a long-term lease because of the unpredictability of the business.
"We're keeping it optimistic." Don Schmidt said. "We're doing everything we can to get people out to see it one more time."
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Wednesday, July 8, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROM THE EDITORS
Politician's mailings waste trees and time
Waste not want not.
Everyone has heard the old cliche. Parents perennially use it to influence children into cleaning their plates or turning off the lights in an empty room. Maybe someone should tell it to a number of the politicians in Topeka and Washington.
It seems they are constantly wanting to get noticed because they are wanting to get re-elected. To accomplish this goal they seem to be constantly wasting things: taxpayers' money, time, effort and lots and lots of paper.
Since the beginning of the summer the number of letters, press releases, announcements and other self-aggrandizements that the Kansan has received from Topeka and Washington has grown too much to keep an accurate count. If memory serves, the count stands at about 75-80 individual mailings, with each mailing consisting of at least two pages. This adds up to more than 150 pieces of paper plus envelopes for each mailing. An impressive number, and I could understand the numbers if the mailings contained a high percentage of important information. Sadly, they don't.
For the most part the mailings are nothing more than self-advertisements and self-promotion at the expense of the state, meaning the taxavers. Nearly all of these mailings go straight into the recycling box.
One of the best examples was a press release the Kansan received from a representative detailing how he had spent the previous week-end. It took three pieces of paper, an envelope, postage and the time of postal workers to notify the public that he had spent the weekend with his family and attended a 30-minute meeting. What's the point?
In the grand scheme of things, how many people care about what their elected officials do on their holidays? If it were not such a great waste of paper, maybe the voters should write their representatives and tell them what they did on the Fourth of July.
But that is the point; it is all an incredible waste of paper, time and money.
Maybe if the government would stop wasting time, money and natural resources on junk mail, the representatives wouldn't find themselves wanting for the time and money to use for legitimate reasons.
Justin Knupp
People who do not vote waive the right to gripe
Election time spurs many emotions. People all over the country begin to explore their views about politicians' personal lives, personal wealth and many other things. Judging by all the complaints and praises from millions of concerned U.S. citizens, there are few people in the country who have absolutely no interest or feelings regarding the presidential election or its three potential candidates.
Unfortunately, of these millions of emotionally charged potential voters, fewer than half will actually take the time to vote.
ers, fewer than the numbers in midterm elections. The Committee for the Study of the American Electorate estimated, only 36 percent, or 67.7 million of the 186 million eligible voters bothered to participate. Well, everyone knows that voter turnout is depressingly low; the numbers are no surprise.
But what is baffling is that when the election is over, people who never even bothered to register undoubtedly are going to complain about who was elected president.
Candidates spend years and millions of dollars to allow people to form opinions of them. People have years to make up their minds about these candidates, and they have more than enough time to fill out their voter registration cards. There is no excuse for not taking part in deciding the future of the country.
Although it would be nice if everyone would take part in this decision, nobody in the country is forced to exercise this right. And people who have absolutely no clue about what any candidate stands for maybe should not exercise it. But in the end, when the votes are tallied and a new leader is elected, people who gave up their chance to vote and are unhappy with the choice have no right to complain.
Jennifer Bach
I am writing to you to intercede on behalf the people of the former country of Yugoslavia. I will not take sides for either the Serbs or the Croats, but I am siding with both against the mighty United States of America.
TO THE EDITORS
I believe that the United States must take some form of action to stop the bombing of food lines and maternity wards. I'm sure you are well briefed on these events, therefore I will not bore you with the gory details Mr. Brokaw shares with me each evening.
The United States has made it a point to get involved in the business of the world. We have become the world's police force. With Korea, Vietnam, Afghanistan, Panama and Kuwait as precedents, we must act, not with violence or state-of-the-art killing machines, but with tact. The government of this country must lead the way by advocating peacekeeping forces and peace talks between the Serbs and Croats.
I'm urging you to act. In addition to this letter, I am sending letters to Bob Dole, Nancy Kassbeau, Janice Lee, Joan Finney, the University of Kansas, The Lawrence Journal-World, The Topeka Capital-Journal and Smith County Pioneer.
Juanita Jackson is a Lawrence junior.
KANSAN STAFF
JUSTIN KNUPP
Editor
KIM CLAXTON Business manage
JENNIFER BACH Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
Business manager
BRIAN WOLF Director of Client Services
Editors
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus    Gayle Osterberg
Ast. Campus  Doug Flackback
Copy Cheff    Alex Bloemhof
Contributing  David Mitchell
Photo     Derek Nolan
Graphics   Almee Brainard
Business Staff
Business Manager
Special Promotions mgt. Melissa Teresa
Production mgrt. Brad Brone
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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 homework, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
photographed. The Korean reserves the right to reject or edit letters, most columns and cartoons. These can
Taking time out to read, Michelle York, Louisburg senior, finds some shade near the fountain behind Miller and Watkins Scholarship Halls. Yesterday's temperature and humidity drive York to find a place on the sun to read her book.
Stephen Pingry / KANSAN
Break time
Consumers should stop recycling and require businesses to research degradable packaging
Don't recycle!
This is not some devious, reverse-psychology commentary designed to cause you to run and immediately search out some recycling bin so that the world will be safe from this issue of the Kansan. The best place for your Kansan is a regular trash can.
There are several legitimate reasons why recycling efforts should be stopped besides the fact that it is a hassle and can lead to nuclear war.
Consider your average business executives. They earn their salaries by wring profits from their products, by concentrating on making a product as cheaply as possible and selling it for as much as possible.
1025
This system leaves little room for the business executive to contemplate cutting profit margins for the sake of, say, saving the rain forests. Driven by their need for a paycheck, manufacturers will not opt to pour money into research to develop products and containers that are biodegradable.
Sean Tevis
Guest
Columnist
They will produce aluminum cans, milk cartons, newspapers, and Ford Escorts that will be around forever because they can sell them, make a profit and have no incentive to stop producing them. The manufacturers instead rely on the consumer to recycle their products. This unfairly places the burden of making the plan at a better place on the consumer.
If the Gordian Knot of waste dispos
al is to ever be untied by our society and prevent the Earth from becoming the armpit of humanity then we must not rely on consumers to be conscientious enough to recycle. The only hope is that we can create products that are not only biodegradable but also cultivate growth.
This means that cola would not have to come in aluminum cans; our newspaper would not have to come from trees, and Ford Escorts would not be made at all. I advocate a boycott of all items that are now being recycled. This will force manufacturers to develop materials that are more Earth-friendly because it will eliminate the profit incentive to continue our reliance on recycling.
So, don't buy items that must be recycled.
Recycling has yet to manifest itself as a solution to the problem and may be a medicine worse than the disease. The fuel consumed, products generated and effort expended to recycle the goods of the world has been enormous.
I don't know how big, but enormous seems to apply to the hoopla associated with Earth Day, the Earth Summit and the effort of my local grocery store to create a recycling center.
If we continue our recycling efforts we will at best be only marginally successful, which would result in the planet looking a little like Bagdad—lots of people, piles of useless trash and rubble, and generally not a place to visit. This will cause unrest among students during spring break. Students, being socially active and not very smart, may seize the world's nuclear arsenals and ultimately precipitate a nuclear holocaust.
So,don't recycle
Sean Tevis is a Lenexa senior majoring in journalism
Wacky tabloids offer humor and relieve from depressing reality of mainstream newspapers
When the news becomes too grim and depressing, as it is now, and public voices are quivering with gloom and doom. I look for a haven of harmless nuttiness.
I do this by asking someone who isn't easily embarrassed to go to a supermarket and get me the latest copy of the tabloid Weekly World News, one of my favorite newspapers.
You won't find anything in it about riots, poverty, famine, disease or civil war.
What makes the other stories so much fun to read are the headlines. You won't see any yawners like, "Arms Reduction Talks Scheduled To Resume," or "New Economic Data Report Promised."
Instead, you get stories gathered from all over the world that you won't read in any of today's somber, sober, responsible mainstream publications.
At first glance, the stories appear to have been made up by some drunken night-shift reporter. But most appear to be true, except for the regular sightings of a living Elvis.
Their headlines are grabbers. There's one that says: "Dandruff Sets Man's Hair on Fire!"
As it turns out, it wasn't really the dandruff that turned Timothy Tibrook's hair
into "a raging inferno," but funes from a dandruff lotion he had been rubbing into his scalp. Mr Tilbrook, a male nurse in Glusbum, England, said the lotion seemed to have worked. His dandruff is gone, as is all of his hair.
Mike Royko
Syndicated
Columnist
By the time his back improved, they decided that there was no reason to
It's about a man and woman in Savannah, Ga. Years ago, he had a back problem and was stuck at home for a while. The two bought a TV set and watched it for most of the day.
A few pages over, another headline says "Couch Potato Couple — They got their first TV set in 1953 and haven't set foot out the door in 39 years."
change their lifestyle, except to buy bigger and better TV sets. They have others do their shopping, and they haven't left the house since.
And there was a headline about another unusual couple: "Wife shot hubby in head. And he didn't know it for four days!"
Yes, it happened in Phoenix. It seems that the man was napping him and went out. He awoke with a throbbing headache, and it wasn't until he went to a doctor four days later that he realized he'd been plugged.
But it was his own fault, really. His wife had left a note. As the story said: "He hadn't seen his wife's note, which read, 'Bill, you've been shot. Call 911.'"
There's another headline that says,
"Famed Swami will show you how to
FLY LIKE A BIRD in 10 easy steps."
The 10 steps are to lengthy for me to repeat here, but by the time you get to step nine, the swami, who looks like an ancient old bird himself, says: "Gradually increase distance and speed and challenge yourself with more and more difficult destinations.
Try for tops of houses, treetops, mountain slopes. Do not allow setbacks to discourage you." By setbacks, I guess he means being sucked into an airplane engine.
And there was this story out of Scotland: "Heartbreaking Shocker in the North Sea.
"Fisherman nets his dead brother...five months after he was lost overboard!"
For any fisherman, that would be a shocking catch. And as the headline said: "There is one thing we're thankful for. Now we can give him a proper Christian burial."
And in the next page we have two animal stories: "Love hungry hippo puts the bite on lady elephant."
(That was in the Frankfurt, Germany, zoo, where a passionate hippo gave a hickey to a lady elephant. Hippos are such rascals.)
And: "One-legged man steals three-legged dog." (This happened in the 4 H Fair.)
There's much more. But now I must return to Bush and Clinton and Perot. I wonder — did someone make them up?
Loco Locals
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Michelle Smith
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
5
Farmer's collection of stuff attracts dust and curiosity
People flock to barn to buy and browse
By Julie Wasson
Kansan Staff Writer
Forty miles southeast of Lawrence, set back among curvy, tree-lined, two-lane highways is the town of Lane. And just outside the city limits there is a barn with a big, colorful sign that reads, "C.E. Hay's Farm."
And that's where the fun begins.
Charlie Hay, Jr. owns the 1400-acre farm, which includes five acres devoted to stuff.
His collection of stuff includes car tires, safes, bicycles, commodes and sinks, rusted pipes, sheet metal, and old abandoned school buses, such as the Rantoul Rural High School bus that is now filled with more stuff. And that is just outdoors.
Inside a barn, onto which Hay has built five additions, narrow walkways form a maze through shelves and racks of clothes, glassware, hardware, old records, old books. Tupperware, radios and televisions, furniture and jewelry.
Hay said his collection of stuff began as a junk pile when he started managing the city dump.
"My father was a Quaker farmer and he didn't let me farm on Sundays."
Hay said. "Well, I don't play ball and I don't fish, so I had to find something to do."
Since 1967, Hay's junk pile has grown to a five-acre collection of almost everything imaginable. And even though people bring things out to the farm regularly, Hay and his daughter visit dumps every Sunday to scout out salvageable items.
"We also go to auctions and estate sales," said Janice Cherry, Hay's daughter. "You never know what you might find there. But most of this stuff now comes from people dropping it off."
"This stuff ain't organized," Hay said. "It's just where I want to throw it."
But when a customer asks about a certain piece of metal, Hay can disappear down one of the meandering dirt trails that run throughout the five acres and return within minutes, item in hand.
"He's in love with this junkyard." said Hay's wife, Myrtle.
Myrtle, however, does not share her husband's passion.
I stay here, in the house," she said. "I don't go out there if I don't have to." Customers at the Hay Farm include regular visitors and people who have ventured out for the first time.
dent, said he had visited the farm a few times to buy supplies to build a wide-belt sander.
Don Pemberton, a Gardner resi-
"I've spent about $200 on supplies out here, and with them I'll be able to build a machine that sells for $15,000," he said.
Pemberton and his wife were amazed at how many things could be found on the farm.
"If it isn't here, it hasn't been made." Pemberton said.
"There's just so much stuff here," she said. "It's incredible."
Tracy Schmidt, Denver senior, said she visited the farm frequently after being sent out by an art instructor.
"This place inspires me," she said. "I can just walk through and get hit by ideas as I look around. Every time I come out here, I find new things."
Schmidt said she had found several bargains in the jewelry section, and that she frequently bought pieces she could take apart and make into new pieces of jewelry.
"Ive made some really neat stuff out of things I find out here," she said. "And I love coming out here because Charlie is so much fun to be around."
"Some people wonder why I have so might jung lay around, why I like it," Hay said. "I know it doesn't mean anything to a lot of people, but it does to me."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Summer influx of children finds Boys and Girls Club short-handed
Summer has taken its toll on the Boxes and Girls Club of Lawrence.
The club, which operates during the school year with assistance from about 100 University of Kansas volunteers, has only one volunteer this summer.
volunteers were needed to help with the lunch program, tutoring and learning games, birthday parties, sports, arts and crafts, and supervision.
Doug Hesse
Special to the Kansan
Mike Woodbury, Topeka senior, volunteers six hours a week helping club members work on computers. He said the need for more volunteers was enormous.
Volunteers needed to handle increase in club participants
The 100-year-old Boys and Girls Club of America has operated a Lawrence chapter for 18 years. Its purpose is to improve opportunities for boys and girls, usually the underprivileged, by providing educational and recreational activities through
But everyone is welcome, said John Alesch, director of the Lawrence program.
Alesch said the club, located at 1520 Haskell Ave., had a greater need for volunteers in the summer because school was out, and parents still had to work, therefore more children were enrolled in the club's program.
The summer reading program also needs volunteers. The program encourages children to read by awarding miles to the reader in a make-believe trek across the United States, Williams said. The club will try to match activities with a volunteer's interests.
The club is inundated with volunteers during the school year. About 100 KU students volunteer each semester in conjunction with a department of education course, Alesch said.
"We have about 100 kids a day in the summer," Alesch said.
out the year.
During the school year, the club asks volunteers to commit between two and four hours a week, Alesch said. But in the summer, the club takes what it can get.
Doug Hesse
Membership for the club is $5 for the summer, with scholarships available, he said.
"Since we are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., instead of from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., I suspect there are problems with summer jobs." Alesch said.
Staff member Shari Williams, said
Since the club is a non-profit organization, non-paid positions are especially important.
But just because volunteers do not receive payment does not mean there are not benefits, Alesch said. Volunteers receive experience teaching and working with youths, references and an overall rewarding experience, he said.
"You also meet a lot of neat kids," Woodbury said.
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Live Entertainment:
Thurs., July 9- The Salty Iguanas
Thurs., July 16- Johnny Reno
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Johnny's Tavern
Wednesday Nights
Playbegins Monday, July 13.
Registration Deadline Today(July8) at 5:00 pm.
NO COVER!!
50¢ Draws
$1.50 Schooners
Co-Rec Sand Volleyball
Times
5:30 6:15 7:00 and 7:45
(Monday - Thursday)
Season July13-July31,3weeks
16 team limit.
$25,00/per team.
6 games scheduled for each team.
Slow-pitch
24 team limit.
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6 games scheduled
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Registration Deadline Today (July 8) at 5:00 pm.
Times
5:30, 6:30 and 7:30
(Monday- Thursday)
Co-Rec Softball
Play begins Monday, July 13.
Schedules will be posted on the Intramural Bulletin board outside of 208 Robinson.
If you have any questions please contact the Recreation Services office in 208 Robinson or call 864-3546. For information on whether we will play due to inclement weather or wet fields, call 864-3456 after 4:00 pm.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
7
Kansas football wins games, fans
By Anne Grego
Kansan staff writer
Kansas football season-ticket sales are up in part because of last year's 6-5 season, said Sherry Benda of the ticket office.
When the football team wins, so does the ticket office.
Kansas expects season-ticket sales to increase by 1,000 tickets this year, said Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director. Last year's season-ticket sales totaled 15,448.
Though sales are up from 1991, Diana Miller, Kansas ticket manager, said Kansas would like to do better.
After the Jayhawks went 1-10 in 1988, Coach Glen Mason's first season at Kansas, season-ticket sales fell from 16,329 to 14,404 in 1989. Memorial Stadium' capacity is 50,250.
"The program is getting strong, and interest is building." Benda said.
Last season marked the Jayhawks first winning season since 1981. Miller said she expected sales to increase again next year if the team continued to win this season.
K-State has taken more than 900 new orders for season tickets compared with this time-1st year, said Carol Adolph, ticket manager.
Last year K-State sold around 12,000 season tickets. KSU Stadium seats 42,000 people.
Kansas State is also winning at the ticket window.
Adolph said she was hoping to sell 15,000 season tickets including the student tickets with the team coming off a 7-4 season.
Adolph is giving all the credit to winning. Last year was the Wildcats' first winning season since 1982.
Missouri also credits winning, or its lack of winning, for its poor season-ticket sales this year. The Tigers lost their last five games and finished the 1991 season 3-7-1.
"Ending with a five-game losing streak, we are starting with a low," said Mike Burke, assistant ticket manager.
Missouri's ticket sales are down by approximately 1,000 tickets, Burke said.
Ticket sales follow team record
Burke said Missouri hoped to sell around 20,000 tickets, including the student tickets, compared with the 22,000 it sold last year. Faurot Field seats 62,000.
The Kansas football team's record has been improving over the last five years, and season-ticket sales have been steadily following suit. Following an improving season, season-ticket sales tend to grow as well. After a losing season, sales tend to slide.
"Winning is the name of the game," said Rose Marie Carneffix, ticket manager at Oklahoma State.
Ticket sales have dropped off over the past two years because of Oklahoma State's performance. The Cowboys' record was 0-10-1 in 1991 and 4-7 in 1990.
"We are trying to stay even," Carne-
faxed of this year's sales.
To combat sagging sales, Oklahoma State has developed new ticket promotions, Carnefix said. One program for families allows two adults and three children to attend four games for $90. A mini-season ticket for three of the home games also is available.
Total season-ticket sales by year
1991 15,448
1990 14,672
1989 14,404
1988 16,329
Kansas football season records
1991 6-5
1990 3-7
1989 4-7
1988 1-10
1987 1-9-1
"We need to win." Carnefix said.
Colorado keeps the value of a win
nine season and at a bow game
But all the promotion packages do not make up for a bad season.
"We are essentially sold out," said Jon Burianek, Colorado's assistant athletic director.
Burianek said ticket sales for individual games was also strong, with only a few tickets left for most games.
A crowded stadium at Colorado may please Burianek, but Kansas offensive tackle Keith Loneker does not care for large crowds on the road.
Loneker said the noise, especially when Kansas was close to scoring, made it hard to hear the quarterback call plays. However, Loneker said the improved Jayhawks will attract larger crowds at home games this fall.
Source: Kansas Athletic Department, Big Eight Record Book
Sean Tevis / KANSAN
SUNDAY, JULY 13, 2004
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Matt Queen, Wichita graduate student, tries to bump the volleyball over the net as Twy Wheeler, Topeka graduate student defends a corner of the court. Queen, Wheeler and six other law students played on the sand court behind Robinson Center yesterday. The students play every Tuesday and Thursday.
Order to realign upsets affected baseball teams
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — The Chicago Cubs and St. Louis Cardinals are heading for the NL West next season, while the Atlanta Braves and Cincinnati Reds will shift to the East by order of commissioner Fay Vincent.
Vincent decided on Monday to use his power under the Major League Agreement to act "in the best interests of baseball" to force the realignment over the objection of the Cubs.
The move, which drew immediate criticism from NL President Bill White, the Cubs, Reds and Los Angeles Dodgers, is not the first time the commissioner unilaterally acted against the wishes of some of the clubs that elected him. In 1976, commissioner Bowie Kuhn passed an NL expansion plan that never came into being and blocked the planned sale of Vida Blue, Rolly Fingers and Joe Rudi by the Oakland Athletics.
"There is no question that the commissioner's powers under the Major League Agreement are broad enough to permit me to act in these areas." Vincent said.
But White and the Reds criticized the move, while the Cubs and Dodgers hunted of a lawsuit.
Under theNL constitution, a 75-percent voteis required for realignment, which needs the approval of all clubs involved in switching divisions. On March 4, clubs voted 10-2 in favor, with the Cubs and New York Mets opposed. Chicago did not want additional games with late starting times on WGN-TV, the superstation owned by the Tribune Co., which also owns the team.
"Iam very disappointed with the commissioner's extraordinary decision to override the National League constitution." White said in a statement "By this act, the commissioner has jeopardized our sporting wealth and national governance," he governed the National League for decades. Although we worked to attain realignment, we did so within the guidelines of the constitution."
Heads up
"We believe the commission's decision is wrong, bad for baseball and especially bad for baseball fans here in the Chicago area. We are presently considering alternatives available to us," the Cubs said in a statement.
"The Dodgers believe that the commissioner had exceeded his authority under the Major League Agreement by attempting to revoke
The Dodgers, who favored realignment, were no happier.
what is, in effect, a business decision made by the National League clubs in accordance with the National League constitution," owner Peter O'Malley said.
"Even though the Dodgers voted in favor of realignment and have traditionally been supportive of the office of the commissioner, the Dodgers do not concur with the commissioner's decision in this instance because it undermines the National League constitution. This decision could establish a dangerous precedent for the future of both the National and American Leagues."
The Cubs and the Cardinals have been in the East since the league split into divisions prior to the 1969 season. Chicago and St. Louis insisted on the placement before they voted in favor of expansion from 10 to 12 teams. Realignment became an issue with the 1993 expansion to Miami and Denver.
Vincent, who at the same time declined to change the formula for spitting gate receipts in the NL, said in a telephone news conference that there had been four or five clubs in favor of realignment at the league level but opposed to his taking action.
Last month, Vincent fended off a power grab by some owners on the Player Relations Committee. He was criticized by some owners for his decisions on splitting expansion revenue and handling the George Steinbrenner litigation, and he said he was prepared for further grinding.
"I don't know whether there will be a lawsuit," he said. "I think one is possible."
Fred Kuhlmann, Cardinals vice chairperson,
also criticized Vincent's decision.
"I would rather have seen it done by the National League as such, rather than by dictate of the commissioner," he said. "I think we will suffer some from the fact that we're losing our traditional rivalries, and also we'll probably suffer somewhat financially from the change in time scheduling."
"We believe realignment has long been overdue and will certainly benefit all the teams and their fans," said Stan Kasten, the Braves' president in a statement.
The Braves and the two expansion teams, the Florida Marlins and Colorado Rockies, both were pleased.
Katy Feeney, NLrepresentative, said Vincent's decision would further delay a draft schedule for 1993.
Royals players strike out in '92's first half
After starting the season 1-16, the Kansas City Royals have gone 33-32. Though a notable improvement, the team still entered this week 10 games under .500 and 13
1/2 games out of first place.
PETER H. SMITH
The team has more than lived up to its pathetic slogan: "Royals baseball, it's here."
David Mitchell Contributing Editor
What else can you say about a team that is 34-48? Not much
Not much.
These kinds of results would land most managers in the unemployment line. But not Hal McRae. The Royals skipped not only has avoided getting canned but also was honored with a spot on the American League's All-Star coaching staff.
National League fans, place your bets.
Don't get me wrong, the team has improved drastically. Unfortunately, it still has a lot of room for improvement. By the time the All-Star break rolls around next week, the team may have progressed from totally pathetic to mildly entertaining.
George Brett's quest for career hit 3,000 will generate excitement all season long. The future Hall of Famer rapped out number 2,900 in June, and has raised his average to 265.
Unfortunately for fans who would like to see more than an aging superstar, the team's pitching staff is strictly a two-man show. Kevin Appier is 9-3, and Mark Gabs is 7-6. No other member of the 12-man staff has reached the five-victory plateau.
Multi-millionaire Mark Davis notched victory No. 1 just three months into the season. Sunday night Davis surrendered nine hits and nine runs in three innings. The former Cy Young award winner is 1-3 with a 7.18 ERA. Davis has been unreliable in short relief, long relief and as a starter.
Meanwhile, former Royals pitchers in the majors have compiled a better record than their former club.
David Cone is 7-4 with a 2.65 ERA and leads the National League with 136 strikeouts. Kansas City traded Cone to the Mets for catcher Ed Hearn. Hearn has since retired from the game.
Scott Bankhead is 8-2 with a 2.19 ERA for first place Cincinnati. In exchange for Bankhead, the Royals received Danny Tartabull, who left Kansas City for New York.
Charlie Leibrandt, who was given up for dead after an arm injury, has been resurrected in Atlanta. The lefty is 7-3. In return for Leibrandt, the Royals received Gerald Perry, who now warms the bench for St. Louis.
Ironically, the Royals gambled away their pitching staff without the promise of prize prospects in their minor league system.
David Howard started the 1992 season as shortstop for Kansas City. Though Howard is on the All-Star ballot with the rest of the opening day starters, he has been in the minors for a month. The over-heralized wonder kid is batting. 059 in 51 at bats at Omaha.
Though All-Star rules require that each major league team be represented by at least one player, it is a safe bet that there will be more ex-Royals than Royals at the All-Star game.
While the top stars of the game gather in San Diego July 14, the Royals deservedly will be stuck at home.
Royals baseball — it's here
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism
Former Kansas basketball player Alonzo Jamison will be going to the Denver Nuggets' rookie camp July 17 and 18, the Nuggets said. Jamison is one of 16 players whom the Nuggets have invited to the camp, said Jay Clark, Nuggets media relations director.
that his agent had been approached by other teams but that he was only concerned with making the Nuggets.
Jamison said he did not know what to expect at the camp because it was his first. He said
SPORTS BRIEFS
Of the 16 players invited to Denver, only two or three will be invited back to the Nuggets' try-out camp, Clark said. Players will not be signed with the team until then.
A University of Kansas student was treated and released at a Kansas City, Mo., hospital after being struck by lightning during a cricket game between the Kansas Cricket Club and the West Indian Association Cricket Club from Kansas City Sunday at Swope Park.
Lightning struck 11 people, including one Kansas City, Mo., man who was pronounced dead upon arrival at Research Medical
Center in Kansas City. Everyone within 30 feet of the midfield in the cricket field was knocked over when the lightning bolt struck about 3:15 p.m.
Biren Kadakia, Olathe graduate student, was one of three people sent to the hospital.
"I don't remember anything." Kadakia said. "I woke up, and someone was giving me oxygen inside an ambulance."
The No. 1 seeded team of Sachs and Keith Evans, of Cordova, Tenn., curtailed the Mainline
■ On the same day Andre Agassi won his first Wimbledon title, Doug Sachs captured his first United States Tennis Association title at the Mainline Tennis Classic. In Sunday's final at the Allen Field House courts, Sachs, of Caves Creek, Ariz., beat Roland Torrentquist, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3.
doubles championship, defeating David Blair and Mark Merklein, 6-4, 6-1. Sachs collected $1,375 for his singles victory and shared $800 with Evans.
The USTA professional circuit is known for launching the careers of young players. Agassi was runner-up in two 1986 USTA tournaments.
8
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Country music fans journey to growing haven of Branson
By Julie Wasson
Kansan staff writer
About 200 miles southeast of Lawrence, nestled in the Ozark Mountains in the southwest corner of Missouri, sits a town called Branson. Many argue that it may soon surpass Nashville as the country music capital of the United States.
This town of about 3,700 attracted 4.3 million visitors last year, and those visitors spent an estimated $625 million between May and October. Dawn Erickson, communications director at the Branson Chamber of Commerce, said those numbers were expected to rise this year.
What attracts these visitors, many of whom hail from the Midwest, are the 24 country music theaters located on the five-mile strip of Highway 76, that runs through the heart of Branson and looks more like Las Vegas than a small midwestern town.
Many of these theaters are owned by country music singers such as Mickey Gilley, Loretta Lynn, Conway Twitty and Andy Williams, who perform in Branson during the summer season.
Some theaters, like Presley's Mountain Music Jubilee, are locally owned and feature local musicians. And violinist Shoji Tabuchi strays from country music, offering a variety show at his theater.
A new 4,000-seat theater called the Grand Palace, which opened in May, is attracting big names to Branson this summer. Ricky McBrae McEntire, Ricky Van Shelton, Patti Loveless and Sawyer Brown are among the performers scheduled. Tickets at most shows average $10-15.
But, country music is not the only reason visitors might travel to Branson. The town also is home to attractions such as Silver Dollar City, Table Rock Lake, White Water and The Shepherd of the Hills, an outdoor amphitheater that each night acts out events from the book of the same name.
Rex Asselman, real estate broker with People's Realty Inc. and member of the Branson Chamber of Commerce board of directors, said that Branson had experienced a major development during the past three years.
stop," Asselin said. "We're a one-day drive from one third of the country. It's not expensive to get here and it's not expensive to stay here. We experienced growth last summer, even though there was a recession, and that growth is continuing."
According to reports by Ozark Market Council, a non-profit group that does collective advertising for the Branson area, the number of visitors to Branson in April of this year was up 116 percent from April of 1991. The number of visitors this May was up 50 percent from May of 1991. June figures have not yet been compiled.
"I don't think the growth's going to
Visitors to Branson can expect hotel prices ranging from $40 at average hotels to upwards of $100 at more upscale lodges. A wide selection of campuses in and around Branson offer a low-cost alternative to hotels. Reservations are a must during the summer, Branson's most popular season.
Bar Games
"Branson's a family-oriented place," Asselin said. "We have something for everyone. We're just down here having fun."
West Coast Saloon
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SATURDAY, July 11, 1992, Allen Field House LAWN - BEGINS AT 10:00 AM
Get applications at the SUA Office, for more info call 864-3477.
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE ASSOCIATION
of
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KU
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SUMMER ON THE HILL
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KU Bookstores 864-5697
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Master Card
Please add 5.9% sales tax.
Restrictions apply.
Stop by the store or call for details.
KU
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BOOKSTORES
Prices subject to availability. Offer open only to students enrolled in six or more credit hours of course work, full time faculty members, or full time staff. You may obtain a copy of the requirements from the KU Bookstores. Student dividends have already been applied on computer purchases. Other restrictions may apply.
Total Price:$1439.00
OPEN DAILY
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STUDENTS, STAFF, FACULTY & FUTURE LAWRENCE RESIDENTS We offer many great locations and floor plans...custom studios, 1,2,3 and 4 bedroom apartments.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 8, 1992
9
For great Seafood, Ste Appetizers, Drinks, De Come check out Cornucopia's nightly Dinner Specials!
CORNUCOPIA
A RESTAURANT & BAR
1801 MASSACHUSETTS
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
110 Professional
Travelers
110 Business
Travelers
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
130 Trade Shows
200's
II
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
100s Announcements
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race or nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
M
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise or display advertisements based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
俭
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisements in this newspaper are accepted.
110 Bus. Personals
Models Wanted
Male & Female
FREE HAIRCUTS
Hair Experts Design Team
841-6886
300's
Travel Bag
Are you paying too much for Health and Life Insurance, or are you obliging insurance analysis Call 794-289-6553
Bausch Lamm Ray RB Sunglasses
The Extra Shop
ess. box 801-289-6553
- Lowest air fares
Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
Make Plans Now!
SUMMER TRAVEL?
- Lowest air fares to get you home.
- Lowest possible rates to Europe.
- World wide travel information.
- Eurail, Britrail passes.
Maupintour travel service
749-0700
Open Sunday! Noon-4 p.m. International Bead Trader. 1011/7 Mass. 865-4181
On campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Mass.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
injure intervention if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is ill 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters *nourishing Center.*
The cooperative way of doing business is an active expression of peace and justice. Join us in our mission to promote cooperation, personal and environmental health Step by the Community Munchie Food Co-op and find out how we can help. We need your support! 700 Maine Munchie B43464
120 Announcements
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.
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Call for other Entertainment
841-7286
130 Entertainment
Good food? You bet your SweetGrass. 9057
Midway Downtown. 749-3355
FRI & SAT JULY 10 & 11
2 FOR 1 WELL DRINKS
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant for doctors office. Past-time and some full time. 794-0130
Financial Center is now hiring a teacher for the 13.4% faculty. Apply at amy.t@eif.rim.o.m.
Approximately 5 hrs. a week Call Dan at 749
2004 for appointment
Community Living Opportunities, Inc., a program serving men and women with severe developmental disabilities in the Lawrence area, seeks to hire PT, PT and Substitute teaching counselors (TC) to work all shifts, especially dedicated male workers to help people to work with our indi
yidahs on land and living with David and Rachel,
at CAO, 213 Delaware, Lawrence, KS, 60466.
www.cao.com/
Custodian 15-20 lbs. per week evertings at $4.25 an hour. floor maintenance experience required. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Main before 5 p.m. EOE.
Live in ninny needed for 3 children (infant, 3
yo & 6 year) Full time position starting mid18
August. Must be mature, nonsmoker, & drive
own vehicle. Requires experience & references
749.0225
Looking for people who speak and write
Chinese preferred (nominal or
former) Call: 416-738-5982
MODELS & ACAUTERS needed, Professional $75-
95 per hour, Print, actors Non-Union $125-250 a
day. Also, Extras for TV/film $175-75 day 540-
940
Rush Cashers, KU Bookstore, part-time, $4.25 per hour, Begin August 11, 1992 and work approximately 2 3 weeks. Work schedules varied. If but enrolled in KU for Fall, you must have completed a prerequisite work after classes begin. Must be able to stand for long periods, have previous verifiable cash handling experience as a cash or cash register operator. Apply Kansas and Burge Unions. Send resume to Rush Cu
STUDENT CLERICAL ASSISTANT I Deadline: 7/18/92 Salary: $43.50 hour Duties include typing, filing, photocopying, distributing mail, and performing all assigned clerical duties with the assistance of a computer procedure documentation for this position, updating and printing several LOTUS 123 spreadsheet monthly. To apply, complete a job application form and sign 92 of the BADGE ROOM EOA AA/EMPLOYER
ACADEMIC AID POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties include: Reading textbooks & other manuals are blinded or have reading disabilities. Reading materials can be accessed with performance of lab projects. $4.25/hr.
Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Stright Hall, 664-4644 June 12, 1980
Driver Education offered third Midwest
driver license. In addition, first
years, driver license obtainable, transporta-
tion permit.
225 Professional Services
D & D Tutorial and Counseling Services Ex-
perienced and certified 865.184 Answering
Machine
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
For better grades, call PAPER PROS. Editing, organizing, source evaluations, proofreading. Reasonable rates. Reference available. Very well written in literature and humanities. Beek 891-1400
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD D. STROLE
16 East 13th 842-1133
RICK FRYDMAN
Attorney at Law
DWI/Traffic
Keyboard lessons Professional keyboardist has
lesson lessons in transcription, John Wahls,
Eaglets and more. 941-800-6900.
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence. 841-3716
823 Missouri 843-4023
Elizabeth Leach
Former Prosecutor
1031 Vermont 749-0087
Attorney
- FREE Initial Consultation
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235 Typing Services
DUI/TRAFFIC
• FREE Initial Consultation
• Criminal Defense Fake IDs
i-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctuated, grammatically correct letter-quality word (483-200), days or evenings.
- service day work processing * $1.00 double-
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A - WORD PROCESSING turns frogns into WA
pupils. Special character recognition. Available
@92-7830
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et al. $t$ 50 double-spaced page
Call M42-4108
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word files available Mobile apps
word files available
Accurate typing by experienced secretary IBM Caller ty. Mattila M841-1219 double-paced paper Mastila M841-1219
Word Processing, specializing in Theses and Dissertations. Including charts, graphs, and tables. Laser Printed. Call Geri 864-3633(days). 841-5055(evenings).
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word processing, tutoring, M.A in English,
experience with Native English speakers and
programming languages.
"New Analysis of Western Civilization" makes sense of Western Cilivation 'Makes sense to use it! Available at Jayhawk, Oread, & Town Crier Booksstore.
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
187. old twin mattress, box spring & frame
3- YEAR MONTH SALE! offer 80% discount
BUYLL, SELL, CASH
On TV's, VCR's, jewelry, stereos, musical instruments, cameras and more. We honor Visa/MC/AMEX Disc Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry, 1840 W.80 h.
Crosstie Stall & Nash ticket for July 19. Must
Sell Leave Message. Mirc48 10256.
Altima One 286 Modern Case $600.00 OBO.
M64-8244 06-14 or 674-470
Defend yourself against assault For a three ounce super emission pepper gas sprayer, send $19.90 to Lawtech Products, P.O. Box 4024778, Lawrence, Kansas 64004. Must be eight or larger.
Buy Sell and Trail. Combat Boots, camouflage clothing, camp gear. Looking for something
We buy bay scout patches, badges and uniforms. Top 50 patches for her wetsuits. *Working for* the Baja sunwetsuit.
Beauty Control Products 1232-6829
For Sale Great Duplex-1138 Kentucky. Positive cash flow. Excellent Investment property. Renovated '91. Call Doug Lewis 841-2400 or 843 6518
Even though of opening a commercial building,
the company wanted to place the
Pizza business with Apt. ups. Call
911 and ask about the opportunity.
For Sale. 169 Stratford 3 Bedroom home, just
for sale. All furnished. Will sell contract for bessit to right per
owner. Sale will cost $740,000.
Minolta sound 1984 movie camera w/sonar 7000
Minolta sound 1984 movie camera w/sonar 7000
Lost interest, will sacrificed. V$200 invested
with Minolta sound 1984 movie camera.
Plane ticket to NYC-July 11-10 $170.00. Call 749 3562
RUNE CHARM SHIRTS! Hand painted $10.85
966
340 Auto Sales
79 MGE CONVERTIBLE Excellent running condition. Needs new top and some body work.
91 GEO Storm, 5-speed, AC, AM-FM Cans, Air conditioned. Must suit. Best offer 915-870-2411.
360 Miscellaneous
THE CHAPMAN
370.Want to Buy
Wanted-Used Mac Classic L, LCII SS/30, OR II
832-0284
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy · Sell · Trade
---
405 For Rent
10:00m Apk furn pool sublease avail Mid May
Real Estate
400s
1900 Nissanm or 3 or 4 RH 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc. Microwave) cable & phone in all Bedrooms. Cable paid free storage on coin-op laundry. No pps 841-1538 or 1-669-7897.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
541 MICHIGAN Now leasing for fall
Hilvair Apt. 860 lease holders' housing 1 & 7
On bus route. On site laundry. 843-954 or 749
On bus route. On site laundry. 843-954 or 749
Newer Construction
*Washer/Dryer
2 BR, 2 bath, 600/8623. On KU bus route. Refs & Ruffs 842-9104
Volleyball Court
Apt. in restored older home for rent. Near
Bathroom, washers/dryer/c A/C available.
Aus'dl Call, Ben's Bathroom, 360-897-5281
- Indoor Pool
- Total Kitchens
• Some with fireplace
- Basketball Court
- Indoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- Outdoor Pool
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
REDUCED DEPOSIT
Models Open Daily
Sat, 10-4 p.m, Sun, 12-4 p.m.
1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Go Ahead and Do it!
Available August 1, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to the student union. UF street parking. References required. No pets. Day 749-291 or evening 842-907.
Go past the barricade at 9th and Iowa (it looks like you can'tbut you can.) Village Square Apartments is at the bottom of 9th on the left.
The road to a quiet, relaxed atmosphere isn't closed. Check out Village Square Apartments today.
Featuring Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments.
Close To Campus And On KU Bus Route.
Come by or give us a call. 842-3040
B50 Avalon #4 Lawrence, KS.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
Available August 1. Nice Extra-large 2 bedroom apartment close to the student union. Floods. Suitable for 2 or 3 people. Offered on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Allows allowed. Day 749-219 or evening 842-900 rooms
Excellent location. 1104 Tennessee. 2亿dmr
Applicant is available. Pairable August 1
$424-$624 $484
is where the
Spacious 2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities.
on bus route. Pets welcomed.
2040 Heatherwood · 843-4754
swimming pool, inexpensive umbre on bus route. Pets welcomed.
*Bradford Square* 501 Colo.
*Chamberlin Ct.* 1724 Ohio
*Carson Place* 1121 Louisiana
*Sudbury View* 1040 Miss
West Hills APARTMENTS
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OPEN HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY! 12-4 p.m.
Come to Bradford Sq. 560 Color. 481 or call
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24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!
841-5444
NOW LEASING FORAUGUST!
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bedroom apartments
No appointment necessary.
- Spacious one and two
Office Hours:
12-6 pm Mon. - Fri.
9-12 am Saturday
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
- Furnished and Unfurnished
- Great Location Near Campus
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
On 12th August & Tennessee - a block from KU Studio
on 13th August $2650, 2 entrances, A/C no.
no smoking.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
1,2,3,&4 Bedrooms You'll Be Surprised!
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
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*Carpet colors:
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*2 Full baths available in 2,3, & 4 bedrooms*
*Large bedrooms & closets*
*Pool & volleyball*
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
Go to.
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
designed with you in mind! Go to
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely
furnished
1 2 3 & 4 bdrm apts.
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
1310 Kentucky
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
ranglewood-749-2415
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
图示
Sunrise Apartments
- 2 and 5 Bed Rooms
* Swimming Pool
* Basements, Fireplaces Available
* Free Cable T.V.
* Close to Campus
* On Bus Route
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan 841-1287 Open Mon.- Fri. 10-5; Sat. 1-4
--apartments
Furnished one and two bedroom apartments
Furnished one and two bedroom apartments.
Near downtown KU Off Street Parking. No
181-500-8600.
Furnished rooms with most utilities paid. one block from KU, Off Street Parking. No Pets.
Leasing for summer and fall furnished 1, 2 and 4 bedroom apartments near campus with office space. Newer apartments
Policy
Boardwalk
Open House Everyday!!
On Trailridge Bus Route
524Frontier 842-4444
Fall Rentals Available Now.
1&2 Bedrooms
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Summer sublease  female non-smoker $200
New York Sublease  Clean and spacious  Call at
mai-dl-301-8966
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3 rooms in big house available Male or female,
prefer grad student. $160-$170 month. 841
2 Studios Female Roomsmnt need for Fall
3 studios Female Roomsmnt need for Louisiana $149
*utila 1,074-9780 (Glaston)
430 Roommate Wanted
Non-smoking hair to share 3 BDR apt in
孟mesbrook starting in Aug $170 + utilitie
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in hostel
2 Bedroom Available for next semester in hostel
Fireplace, patio and tennia $240/month plus
Cleaning fee $60/month
Female non-smoker to share a 2 bdrm $260
mo & util Call Kimberly at 5:00 p.m. 841-624-624.
FREE-Room and board for mature female
student or employee with elderly gentl-
menhealth good luxury apartment-prepare evening
housekeeping via August 1
841-624-7071
Seeking serious Graduate or upperclass student to share 2IB班 *starting in Fall* 1590/mo plus 1/2 reasonable utilities 841-1590. Leave Message
Rainbow House, which is a cooperative living consisting of 7-9 women and men, has two available openings starting in June. The house is located at 111 Tennessee. Please call 843-266-8250.
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University Daily Kansan
191 Staffer-Flint Hall
awrence, KS 66045
10
Wednesday, July 8,1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CLIP A COUPON!
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1045 New Jersey
BJ's
MC/ Vita
IMPORTS
843-9494
Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN • 24 Years Experience
LSAT GMAT GRE
Specializing in VOL.KSWAGEN·24 Years Experience
LSAT GMAT GRE
THE PRINCETON REVIEW CALL
843-3131
928 Mass 843-0611
WEEK MONTHLY
928 Mass 845-0611 WE AT MOVED
The Etc. Shop Ray Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUMCH & LOMB
WE'RE OPEN!
ALL SUMMER LONG
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
PYRAMID
PIZZA
BEST BAKING
842-3232
Carry out or delivery
Monday Mania Buy ONE PIZZA Get the 2ND ONE FREE!!!!
Terrific Twosday
PYRAWID
PYRAMID
good Mondays only
ALL SUMMER LONG!
Buy ONE LARGE PIZZA with 2 toppings for only $7.99 and get 1 Liter of pop FREE!!!!
Buy a large,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $3
Buy a medium,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $2
Buy a small,
get a 2nd of equal
value for $1
THRIFTY THURSDAY! SPECIAL
Only $3.49*tax
(carry out only)
for small pizza (add
tops only 75¢)
order 2 or more for
free delivery
PROMIDIUM
Summer Clearance POLO RALPH LAUREN ON SALE Knits Shorts Slacks
SEMI-ANNUAL
EST. MCMLXI
MG
MISTER GUY
SALE
MISTER GUY
This Is Your Chance To Get The Best Clothes At The Best Prices!!
Don't Miss These Savings!
MEN'S & WOMENS TRADEFONAL CLOTHERS
920 Mass.
842-2700
West Coast Saloon Daily Lunch Specials $3.50 Sandwich, Side Dish & Beer or Soda 841-BREW
Athlete's The Foot.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
LASTING IMPRESSIONS
Consignment Boutique
The clothes that go unown in your closet will make a profit for you and bring benefits to others at Lasting Impressions. Bring them in, cleaned and pressed, and place them on environment with us.
Advertise in the Kansan!
THE MALLS
NATURAL WAY
749-5122
23rd & Louisiana
Natural Fiber Clothing
HEAVY WATER
820-822 Mass
841-0100
Lawrence Donor Center
Save Lives
Save Lives Earn Money
Earn Money
You can save lives and earn money at the Lawrence Donor Center when you donate plasma. Call us now at 749-5750!
816 W.24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
Wed, Fri 8:430 Tues, Thurs 10-6 Sat, 9 am
You can save lives and earn money at the
Mon,Wed,Fri 8-4:30 Tues,Thurs 10-6 Sat.9 am - 1 pm
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
Don't Drink The Water!
Margarita Specials
MONDAYS: $6.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
TUESDAYS: $1.50 Strawberry Margaritas
WEDNESDAYS: $1.00 Margaritas
NESDAYS: $1.00 Margarita
$4.00 Margarita Swillers (32 oz.)
$5.95 Magnum Margaritas
THURSDAYS: $1.00 Margaritas
FRIDAYS: $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas
Party On The Patio
Monday July 13th: Saharrah (Acoustic Guitar/Vocals)
Tuesday: Karaoke Night
THIS THURSDAY: JEFF -n- JEFF
Every Friday: Chris Seegan
Saturday: Dan Bliss
Call for other specials * 841-7286 * 815 New Hampshire
Cactus
25% OFF Food
When two or more dine Specials excluded • One coupon per table please
SPORTS: Baseball's best gather in San Diego for the annual All-Star game. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.101,NO.152
WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
Parking decals on sale
Parking stickers from the 1991-1992 academic year expire July 31. New stickers can be purchased at the University Parking Facility starting today.
Don Kearns, director of parking, said he encouraged summer school students, staff and faculty to purchase stickers early to avoid lines in August. Kearns said that the parking facility had not sent out reminders but that the date of expiration was on last year's stickers. Students can purchase yellow or white stickers. Yellow stickers, which are primarily for students living off campus are $50 for one year or $30 a semester. Yellow stickers permit students to park in the lots at the Memorial Stadium and Robinson Gym.
White stickers permit students to park in the residence hall and scholarship hall lots and sell for $33 for one year and $20 for a semester. Faculty and staff can purchase red stickers for $65 a year and $40 a semester. Blue stickers can only be purchased by faculty and staff with 60 years of age and service to the University combined and cost $80 a year and $50 a semester. and $15 if late.
Roost cleanup delayed
Staff in the department of pharmaceutical chemistry found keys on July 7 that fit the windows in Malott Hall, allowing them to remove pigeon feces that had accumulated on the outside window ledges. But until the offending birds leave, a full-scale cleanup was postponed. This week, crews will string fishing line over the Malott Hall courtyard to keep away the pigeons that roost there, said Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations. As time permits, the feces will be cleaned from windows in Malott.
"If the device works, and the pigeons go away, we will contract out to have the windows in the courtvard cleaned," he said.
Richardson said the walls and windows would need to be pressure-washed with special equipment that facilities operations did not have. Janitors in Malott are cleaning the window panes and ledges but probably will not have time to get much done until summer school is over, said Phil Endacott, associate director of housekeeping. The building will need to be pressure-washed to reach the areas that the janitors cannot reach.
WEATHER
Today
Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy/Possible Thunderstorms
High: mid 80s
Today Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy/Possible Thunderstorms High: low to mid-90s Low: low 70s
Partly Cloudy/Possible Thunderstorms High: mid 80s Low: low 60s
Friday Saturday Sunday
Partly Cloudy High: mid-80s Low: low 80s
Partly Cloudy High: mid-80s Low: low 60s
Partly Cloudy High: mid-80s Low: low 60s
Source: The Associated Press Tricia Floro/KANSAN
Sunny Cloudy
Friday Saturday Sunday
Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy
High: mid-80s Low: low 60s High: mid-80s Low: low 60s High: mid-80s Low: low 60s
Source: The Associated Press Tricia Floro) KANSA
Sunny Cloudy
多云 晴
Liquor-by-the-drink issue might enter election
By Chris Moeser
Students bored by all the election-year yap about rap, the rich-poor gap and the Murphy Brown flap could be encouraged to go to the polls if a liquor-by-the-drink law is placed on the November ballot.
Kansan staff writer
The Douglas County Commission will hold a public hearing July 22 to determine whether the question will be on the November ballot.
If liquor by the drink were passed, bars selling only alcoholic beverages no longer would be classified as private clubs that are required to charge patrons a membership fee to enter.
Under current law, establishments that sell
And that law is ridiculous, according to Reed Brinton, owner of Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St.
liquor and do not require memberships must bring in 30 percent of their revenue from food sales.
A bar in violation of the 30-percent requirement has to convert to private-club status or face losing its liquor license, said Jim Conant, chief administrative officer for ABC.
Conant said it was extremely tough for ABC to enforce the 30-percent requirement and private-club memberships. ABC has 30 agents to cover the entire state, he said.
Brinton said that if the law was enforced strictly, many Lawrence bars would have to become private clubs.
become private class.
Students would have to buy memberships costing as much as $10 for every club they wanted to enter and could end up spending an average of $50 on membership fees, said Brinton.
Brinton said that if the liquor-by-the-drink question was on the ballot, Lawrence bar owners would try to set up voter registration tables in their establishments to encourage students to vote.
The final decision on whether the issue gets on the ballot will be made by the county commission. McElhaney said.
Party James, Douglas County clerk, has the commission to decide by Aug. 17.
No more clubs?
The Douglas County Commission will hold a hearing on July 22 to determine whether the commission question will be placed on the November ballot.
■ Current law mandates that establishments selling liquor must make 30 percent of their revenue in food sales or must classify themselves as a club and require patrons to pay a membership fee.
The new proposal would make it unnecessary for establishments to sell 30 percent revenues in food or become a private club in order to sell liquor by the drink.
Abortion foes stir discussion
MOTHER OF 5
BY CHOICE!
FOR CHOICE!
Eva Vilach, Lawrence resident, has her daughter, Cecilia, 6, hold a sign at a rally on Campanile Hill supporting women's right to have an abortion. Vilach said at the rally Saturday that she had been supporting abortion rights since before the 1973 Roe vs. Wade Supreme Court decision made abortion legal. Cecilia is one of her five children, who range in age from two to 16 years.
Tsongas, Brown support lingers
Lawrence delegates attend convention
By Chris Moeser
Kansan staff writer
The 1992 presidential campaign might be over for Paul Tsongas and Jerry Brown, but for two of their local supporters, the fight goes on.
Maggie Cartar and Kim Forehand are delegates at the Democratic National Convention at Madison Square Garden in New York this week. Both are Lawrence residents.
Tsongas, who suspended his campaign in March, has released his delegates to vote for whomever they choose. Brown has not released his delegates.
Carrtar said she switched from the Republican to the Democratic Party three months ago because of Tsongas' economic message.
Cartar is pledged to Tsongas, and Fore-bound is nudged to Brown.
sage." she said.
"All of Tofsonga delegates are committed to his proposals and the honesty of the mes-
She called Tsonga's proposals "key to the future of the United States."
"We've got to start paying for our programs." she said.
Carrat pointed to "A Call to Economic Arms." Tsongas' blueprint for reducing the deficit and improving the competitiveness of U.S. companies abroad.
US Congress. Some of Tsonga's ideas will be voted on at the convention for inclusion in the party's platform. Cartarr said that although she would cast her vote for Bill Clinton at the convention, she would continue to fight for the adoption of Tsonga's proposals after the convention was over.
"This business of saying we are economically sound and the world's leader is pulling the wool over people's eyes," she said. "it behaves all Democrats and liberal Republicans to make sure we act to tsongas' economic message to come out of the White House and Congress. I don't think you're going to get this from Bush or Perot."
Cartar criticized President George Bush for doing nothing about the nation's economic problems.
Forehand said she had never been involved in politics before she read an article on Jerry Brown in Rolling Stone magazine.
She joined the Brown campaign because of his support of environmental issues.
Brown supports shutting down the nation's nuclear power plants, reducing the use of fossil fuels and developing goals for dealing with the vanishing ozone layer and the greenhouse effect.
She called Brown's 800 phone number to get involved in the campaign.
orehand said she was shocked when she was elected as a delegate at the state convention earlier this year.
She does not expect to see many of Brown's ideas adopted at the convention.
Brown is the only Democratic candidate who has not endorsed Clinton.
At a meeting in Santa Fe, N.M., several weeks ago, the Democratic Platform Committee rejected all of Brown's 22 proposals.
"They might try to shut us out," Forehand said of the party officials at the convention. "I just want to make my voice heard as loudly as possible."
Solicitation questioned
By Julie Wasson & Becky Lucas
Kansas staff writers
Although Kansans for Life may have trod close to, or even stepped over, a University of Kansas guideline which prohibits non-registered groups from soliciting funds on the campus, KU officials say no action is planned this week.
According to Guidelines for University Events, non-registered organizations may not solicit or collect funds on campus. But at the close of Saturday's Kansans for Life rally in Memorial Stadium, donations were taken
David Miller, who heads the political action committee for Kansans for life, told the crowd that his group had to pay rent and insurance for the stadium. He then said that donations could be put in envelopes and given to collectors outside of the stadium.
When the group received approval to hold the rally, it was given permission to distribute literature, including envelopes people could use to mail donations to the Wichita-based group, said Ann Eversole, director of the Organizations and Activities Center and chairperson of the University Events Committee.
"People can distribute literature, and it is OK because the money is not collected on campus," she said.
Eversole said that no one had complained as of yesterday.
However, she did say that she had received one phone call from an individual who thought funds had been solicited at the event.
"Other than that, all I know is what I've read in the paper," she said.
Mary Prewitt, assistant general counsel, said the University would investigate if a complaint was filed.
"Really the only thing the University would be able to do is say we won't allow them to use the facilities again," she said.
Pat Moriarty, president of the Lawrence chapter of Kansans for Life, said he had not heard from University officials about any problems.
The KU Pro-Choice Coalition sold T-shirts commemorating the "Take the High Ground" pro-choice rally. Eversole said registered student groups could sell or solicit on campus once they received permission from the University Events Committee.
See related story, Page 3.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
CLAS produces most undergraduate degrees
By Ana Kostick
Kansan staff writer
The top 10 undergraduate degrees in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences accounted for more than half of the undergraduate degrees awarded in 1991-1992 at the University of Kansas.
Last year the college awarded 1,956 undergraduate degrees, with 1,039 degrees awarded in the top 10 areas of study, including psychology, communication studies, political science and English
Totals were taken from the number of degrees awarded from Summer 1991 to Spring 1992.
The college offers 52 majors, which lead
The main difference between a B.A. and a B.G.S. is the foreign language requirement. A B.A. requires four semesters of college foreign language or its equivalent. A B.G.S. allows the student to take a junior-senior concentration of three upper-level courses from another department instead of a foreign language.
to 93 degrees. Departments can offer a bachelor of arts, a bachelor of general studies and a bachelor of science degree, but each department does not necessarily offer all three.
Pam Houston, director of the college Undergraduate Center, said most students chose the B.G.S. after returning to the college from another school. Students often
and it easier to skip the two years of foreign language to graduate on time.
Though most employers and graduate schools pay the greatest attention to the students' course work and grade point average. Houston said students planning to go on to graduate programs should get a B.A. to get the foreign language background that could help them in the long run.
Psychology and communication studies, which offer both B.A. and B.G.S. degrees, made the top 10 twice, accounting for more than 26 percent of the total college undergraduate degrees.
Tom Beissecker, associate professor of communication studies, said the demand
Beisecker said waiting lists based on seniority were used when courses were filled.
"We hope that the department will continue to grow and meet the needs of the students not only in terms of numbers, but in the rapidly expanding areas such as health communications," he said.
for upper level classes was even higher for those departments because students in both degrees were competing to get into the same classes.
Down Martin, chairperson of psychology, said more professors were needed to make the upper-level courses available to more students.
Popular degrees
From Summer 1991 through Spring 1992, 1,039 degrees were awarded from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in its 10 most popular degree
200
175
150
125
100
75
50
HDFL.B.A.
Hert B.A.
CS.B.A.
Econ B.A.
Coma B.G.S.
Pele B.G.S.
English B.A.
Pois B.A.
Coma B.A.
Pozy B.A.
Source: College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Sean Tevis / KANSAN
2
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S NEWS
FRIDAY/SATURDAY/SUNDAY
SOUTH BEND, Ind. — The College Football Hall of Fame will have a new home near Notre Dame stadium, where 36 inductees helped build the legend of the Fighting Irish. The hall of fame will be built next to the Century Center convention hall downtown for $13 million to $14 million. It is expected to open the day before the Michigan-Notre Dame game in 1994, Mayor Joseph Kerman said.
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. — Donald Trump's properties have the worst track record for food-related health problems among Atlantic City's 12 casinos, health officials said Monday.
An outbreak of food poisoning last weekend in the employee cafeteria of the Trump Taj Mahal and other chronic problems prompted officials to question the quality of food handling at Trump's three gaming halls.
ON THE RECORD.
LOS ANGELES — Former first lady Nancy Reagan's anti-drug foundation has awarded $650,000 to 20 organizations across the nation in the past six months. "There are many, many worthwhile programs out there, and they're all doing so much to help our children," Reagan said. "I just wish we could fund every single one of them."
A 24-foot aluminum extension ladder valued at $400 was taken between 4 p.m. Thursday and 8 a.m. Friday from a business in the 800 block of New Hampshire Street, Lawrence police reported.
A gold chain and money, valued together at $253, were taken between 1:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 100 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bicycle valued at $300 was taken between 9 p.m. Saturday and 11 a.m. Sunday off a porch in the 700 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
A window air conditioner unit valued at $200 was taken Thursday, Friday or Saturday from a window in a residence in the 1000 block of Alabama Street, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bicycle valued at $175 was taken between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Friday off a porch in the 2001 block of Oread Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
At 4:45 p.m. on Saturday, a fraternity member attempted to enter the Kappa Sigma house through a locked basement window, Lawrence police reported.
A men's bicycle valued at $310 was taken between 6 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday from a residence in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A Daily Planner, a check and two plane tickets, valued together at $3720, were taken Friday or Saturday from a car in the 2900 block of Westdale Road, Lawrence police reported.
A pickup truck valued at $18,663 was taken between June 12 and July 9 from a dealership lot in the 3400 block of South Iowa Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman was sexually battered at 12:35 p.m. July 8 in her home in the 900 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
A 14-year-old Lawrence boy accidentally shot himself in the foot at 4:30 Thursday at Riverfront Park in North Lawrence, Lawrence police reported.
A mountain bike valued at $350 was taken at 1:45 a.m. Friday from in front of a business in the 900 block of Vermont Street, Lawrence police reported
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday,July 15
r ubright full and travel grant pre-proposals are due at 203 Lippincott Hall. Call 864-3742 for information.
IBM-compatible workshop. WordPerfect:Tables, Equations and Spreadsheets," begins at 1 p.m.at the Computer Center.Call 864-0494 for information.
The final Lawrence City Band concert of the season will begin at 8 p.m. in South Park, 11th and Massachusetts streets.
New student orientation for liberal arts and sciences freshmen planning to major in allied health, education, journalism, nursing, pharmacy and social welfare begins at 7:30 a.m. In the Kansas Union. Registration required. Call 864-4270 for information.
Thursday, July 16
Brown Bag Concert Series continues with the Lonnie Ray All-Stars performing from noon to 1 p.m. at Ninth and Massachusetts streets.
- Macintosh workshop, "Intermediate Quark XPress," begins at 1 p.m. at the Computer Center. Call 864-0494 for information.
Free concert on the Hill featuring Caribe with New Riddim begins at 7 p.m. on Campanile Hill
Saturday, July 18
The Lawrence Barn Dance Association will sponsor a dance from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. Euphoria Stringband will provide music.
NATURAL WAY 820-822 Mass. 841-0100
FAIRWAY
El Matador Cafe
Open Sunday for Dinner • 4-8pm
LASER KARAOKE
On The Patio (if weather permits)
Get The Special For $1.00 OFF
1 Taco, 1 Tostada, 1 Enchilada, 1 Quesadilla With Rice and Beans
446 Locust * 841-3837 (Just East of Johnny's 3 Blocks)
K.U. STUDENT SPECIAL
$1 OFF COUPON
World's Greatest Haircut
Reg. $7'95 BUT WITH COUPON
ONLY $6'95
HIS OR HERS $45 REDKEN
PERMS $29'95
COMPLETE WITH CUT!
BODY WAVE or CURLY STYLE
Long Hair, Spirals - Extra
6
95
Under 12 KIDS KUT $5
- Orchards- 14th and Kasold
snip'n'clip
Westridge-6th and Kasold
865-5822
MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTS
Expires Sept. 1, 1992
LOCATION! LOCATION!
LOCATION!
11th & Mississippi
843-2116
Studio, 1 & 2 bedroom apts.
Angry Face
They Become MONSTERS
ROOM MATES
Berkely FLATS
CAN YOU HANDLE 2 OR 3
JECKLES & HYDES?
PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY!
Studios & 1 Bedrooms
starting as low as $ 285.00 - 385
Water and basic cable unit
MEADOWBROOK
I am a frog. I am very angry. I am sad. I am frustrated. I am confused. I am tired. I am lonely. I am happy. I am excited. I am curious. I am interested. I am astonished. I am amazed. I am terrified. I am scar
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, K60454
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuaffer-Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE AMBROTATION SERVICE
GYN GARE --- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL --- INCLUDING NORPLANT
IMPLANTS
DIAGNOSIS & TREATMENT OF SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES
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COMMERCEHENSIVE HEALTH
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COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH FOR WOMEN
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
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SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
- Sii frames
- North Bay
- People Sleepers
- Metro
- Dico "Marlowe" Bed
- crib & cradle futons
- night tables
Well over a dozen convertible futon frames, bi-folds and A-frames to choose from, some slightly damaged some demo models. Many below cost!
Sidewalk Sale, Thurs. the 16th Bargains Galore !
FUTON FRAMES
BLUE HERON
- tons of pillows
- bargain covers
- down comforters
- comforter covers
- glassware
- fabric scraps
Futons & Home Furnishings 937 Mass. St.
- Every Tape - Every Day
- Latest New Releases
- Over 2400 Tapes in Stock
SAC'S
SPECIALS
U CLOSEOUTS
Video Department
EXPIRES 8-15-92
Ivy
Rent 2
Tapes, Get
1 FREE!
25th & Iowa
Lawrence. Ks.
SAC'S
SPECIALS
& CLOSEOUTS
25th and Iowa 842-7810
(Next to Food 4-Les)
Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
10-6 p.m. Sun.
COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE
Video Department
99¢ VIDEOS
We're in Topkai!
Inside the Fairlawn Mall
I-70 to the Fairlawn Exit to 21st St.
C
n
You are Invited to a Consultation Seminar Sunday July 26 from 3-5 Personalize your Wedding to fit your budget $5.00 Registration Fee Applicable towards Consultation Mail or Come Into Weddings By Design
Name ___ Phone ___
Address ___
Wedding Date ___
THIS FRIDAY
DANCE TO THE CONTEMPORARY COUNTRY SOUND
OF
THE PRAIRIE ROCKERS
FEATURING $2 MONSTER DRAWS
Wednesday Is "LADIES NIGHT" featuring 25¢ DRAWS!
It could only happen at...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
A PRIVATE CLUB - MEMBERSHIPS AVAILABLE
1919
AVAILABLE
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
3
Kansans for Life
Jay 88
Gianna Jessen performs for approximately 1,500 spectators at the Kansans for Life rally at Memorial Stadium. Jessen, who is 15 years old, survived an attempted abortion by her biological mother. As a result, she now has cerebral palsy.
3,900 peaceful activists attend abortion rallies
By Becky Lucas & Julie Wasson Kansan staff writers
No matter what side they had chosen, they were adamant in their stands on the abortion issue. And all who attended the pro-choice rally on Campanile Hill or the anti-abortion rally in Memorial Stadium on July 11 expressed their views peacefully.
"We were hoping to achieve a large gathering of the pro-choice community to show that the majority of Kansans are pro-choice," Harshaw said. "We also wanted to generate a real interest politically."
Gail Harshaw, co-president of the Lawrence NOW group, said the event had gone perfectly.
Lawrence National Organization for Women sponsored the "Take the High Road" pro-choice rally on Campanile Hill, which attracted about 1,200 people.
A table was set up on the Hill, where prochoice advocates could sign postcards to be sent to the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. The postcards urged legislators to back the Freedom of Choice Act currently being considered in the Senate.
Pro-choice activists used chants and songs to convey their message, and several speakers addressed the crowd.
John Brazee. Lawrence resident, said he attended the rally to support the pro-choice cause.
"You have to participate in order to complain," he said. "I think it's good that people came out and made their voices heard."
Jessica Pierson, Lawrence junior and member of the KU Pro-Choice Coalition, said she was pleased with the day's events.
"I came here to support everybody's right to choose," she said. "Today was really positive, and I didn't see displays of hard feelings between the groups."
Speakers take a pro-Christian, anti-abortion message to the family-oriented crowd.
Kansans for Life sponsored the "Cherish our Children Rally," which attracted about 2,700 anti-abortion supporters to Memorial Stadium.
Gianna Jessen, a 15-year-old girl from San Clemente, Calif., told the crowd that she had survived the abortion her mother underwent at seven months. She was one of many speakers at the rally.
Those attending the anti-abortion rally said they viewed the day as a time to reaffirm values and help motivate people to continue participating in anti-abortion activities and political activism.
"I believe abortion is wrong," said Timothy Riling, a Lawrence attorney who attended the rally.
"We are nurturing the children, the unborn and the born." Ken Crawford said.
"We went to last summer's rallies quite a bit," she said, referring to the abortion protests in Wichita during the summer of 1991. "And pretty much when time permits, we attend rallies. It's always on our hearts and minds."
Even though the final rally in Wichita attracted more people than this rally, Crawford said, she was happy with the outcome.
Mail-in fee payment on track
KU has two plans intended to avoid long waiting lines
By Chris Moeser
Kansan staff writer
Students should watch their mail during the next few days. If they do not, they could lose their fall classes.
She said about 20,000 bills were mailed by yesterday, with the remaining bills scheduled to be mailed today.
KU's new fee payment system by mail is in place and on schedule. And students who fail to pay by Aug. 3 will be dropped from the courses they enrolled in.
The comptroller's office began mailing bills to students Monday, said Kathy Shinham. KU comptroller.
He added that the bill students received in the mail would actually be the second notice of tuition. Tuition assessments were printed at the bottom of schedules students received when they enrolled in the spring. Students also had the option of changing their summer mailing address at that time.
Rich Morrell. University registrar, said his office had made every effort to inform students about changes in fee payment.
"We feel like we've done as much as reasonably possible to make sure the student has the right address," Morrell said.
Students have two options in paying tuition and fees, according to a brochure produced by the registrar.
Pay a $100 deposit plus any previous balance indicated on the bill and any itemized charges, such as library fines. Students who select this option must return to campus to pay the remaining balance. Students with last names beginning with the letters A-K pay from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 19. Students whose last names begin with the letters L-Z pay from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 20.
Pay the full amount.
Both forms of payment must be received no later than Aug. 3. Mail in payments with a domestic postmark of July 31 or earlier also will be considered on-time.
Shinham said the comproller's office had collected $356,000 from 427 students by last week.
She added that she expected a great response to the new fee-payment system.
Students who have questions concerning the accuracy of their summer address can call the registrar's office at 864-4422.
Democrats put focus on abortion as Clinton solidifies his platform
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Bill Clinton put abortion on center stage at the Democratic National Convention yesterday, telling women's political organizations: "It makes a difference whether the president believes in a woman's right to choose, and I do."
To hammer the point home, the Democrats invited a Republican supporter of abortion rights to address the convention tonight.
Clinton was upbeat as he took a break from his speech preparation — even after a confrontation with an anti-abortion activist who tried to hand him a fetus.
Clinton emissaries fanned out to delegate meetings, hoping to iron out the few remaining wrinkles of dissent at the convention.
But former California Gov Jerry Brown said he was not ready to fold his hand.
"We are a voice of the powerless, and we are going to stay that way," Brown said, withholding an endorsement of Clinton that would bring him a prime-time speech.
After meeting with Colorado governor and Clinton supporter Roy Romer, Brown delegates from that state pledged not to join a second night of "Let Jerry Speak" chants on the Madison Square Garden floor. Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wylund, rumored as a potential running mate for Ross Perot, promised party officials he would endorse Clinton.
"The choice in this election is clear. We've got us a race between an aristocrat, an autocrat and a Democrat," Georgia Gov. Zell Miller said, leaving little doubt that the campaign will prove cankertoner.
"The American dream is not dead," fellow keynote speaker Barbara Jordan said, but she added, "It is gasping for breath."
There were protests and more protests outside—including Clinton's confrontation with the anti-abortion demonstrator who asked for an autograph as a ruse for handing a fetus to Clinton, who pushed the man's pen away.
Democrats had their own surprise in store on the divisive abortion issue: Convention planners said a Republican woman who favors abortion rights was scheduled to address the Democrats and criticize Bush's anti-abortion views.
At the convention hall Monday night, the mistress of ceremonies, Texas Gov. Ann Richards, picked up where she left off in Atlanta years ago — zinging Bush.
"As far as this White House is concerned, honey, you can turn out the lights because the party's over," she said.
For the superstitions, the last Democratic presidential winner, Jimmy Carter, was on
last night's program, as was Jesse Jackson, whose endorsement of Clinton was far from enthusiastic.
Those in the opening night parade of past, present and future Democratic stars took time to praise Clinton, stressing his modest roots in Hope, Ark. There was no shortage of Bush bashing, and Vice President Dan Quarle didn't escape, either.
"We can't all be born rich, handsome and lucky," Miller said. "That's why we have a Democratic Party."
The pugnacious Miller even worked in a few shots at Perot, delivered with emphasis in his own drawl.
"If Ross Perot's outside, folks, I'm from Brooklyn," he said with a smile.
Jerry Brown said he would get around to enduring Clinton at "deliberate speed," but not yet. Besides, he said, maybe a little fracas would bring Clinton's made-for-TV party better ratings.
Clinton aides scoffed at Brown's demands for liberal changes to a platform that cements Clinton's party takeover.
It affirms traditional commitments to civil women's and abortion rights. It also tugs Democrats toward the center with calls for using military force when appropriate, for enforcing law and order, and for moving welfare recipients into work.
Judge rules against FDA's confiscation of abortion pills, orders them returned
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday ordered the government to return a dose of French-made abortion pills seized from a California woman who brought them into the United States earlier this month.
The federal Food and Drug Administration has not approved the RU486 pills, which are widely available in some European countries.
"She is right that the FDA has proceeded illegally, and she is entitled to the release of the drug to her," U.S. District Judge Charles P. Sifton said in his ruling.
Leona Benten was stopped by Customs Service officers after she arrived on a flight
from London on July 1 carrying a dozen RU486 pills, enough to terminate her pregnancy, which is now in its seventh week.
Lawyers for the Center for Reproductive Law and Policy argued in court that the seizure of the woman's pills at Kennedy Airport violated FDA procedure.
Following Sifton's 25-page ruling, Justice Department lawyers asked for an immediate hearing to request that he delay carrying it out pending a government appeal. The judge did not immediately rule on the request.
Benton was not in court yet. The center filed suit on Benton's behalf last
week, asserting the government violated its own administrative rules by confiscating the pills.
Drake S. Cutini, a Justice Department lawyer, said that UR486 was clearly not an approved drug and that the FDA could legally bar its importation.
The pill is popular in England and France and is widely considered to be a safe and effective means of abortion for up to seven nine weeks after a missed menstrual period.
RU486 was developed by the French pharmaceutical company Roussel-Uclaf. According to the center, it has been used by more than 100,000 women.
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Wednesday, July 15, 1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROM THE EDITORS
Protesters should quit prescription of morals
It never seems to end.
time after time it seems that somewhere, someone is trying to prove a point with the most radical means possible. Why is this? What does it actually accomplish?
No matter what the cause, no matter what the point of view, it becomes increasingly difficult to understand, relate to, and finally sympathize with a group of people who have taken a giant leap away from their good senses. At that point, the groups fail to communicate their message. They simply become a nuisance. And they become the butt of bad jokes. They trample over other people's civil and moral rights.
Unfortunately, the most recent and seemingly most frequent offenders are the two sides in the abortion issue. When people can no longer respect the two sides of one of the most important issues facing the nation, a serious problem exists.
For the past several years the issue of a woman's right to have an abortion has plagued the nation. With its supporters and opponents descending upon different cities each month like a biblical swarm of locusts, the issue is never far from mind. Unfortunately, it seems that in the past two years the tactics of both sides have become more and more ludicrous.
Last summer, Operation Rescue besieged Wichita. Their modern arsenal of weapons included: barricading clinics with walls of human bodies, crawling through police lines, overloading the city's court system, verbal intimidation, physical threats against doctors, threats of bombings and religious intimidation
Not long in coming were the pro-choice factions determined to preserve the right of abortion in Wichita. More dry wood heaped on the already blazing fire. Arrests followed arrests.
Recently, possibly because the Supreme Court finally ruled on a case dealing with restrictions on abortion, things have changed. With both sides claiming simultaneous victory and defeat, the protests took on an entirely different atmosphere.
People began chaining themselves to cars and crawling under parked buses with hopes of preventing the vehicles from moving. All in all, overly dramatic.
Most recently, anti-abortion proponents literally crawled into one of the largest and busiest streets in Wichita during rush-hour traffic. How stundid can people get!
All these actions harm more than the legitimate cause some people are attempting to present. They harm innocent people trying to live their lives. It is one thing to harm and inconvenience the people associated with the issue. It is entirely another thing to harm, frighten, annoy and inconvenience innocent people.
It itens the basis for many of these actions lies in fanaticism — both political and religious. This is the root of the problem.
When fanaticism takes over, reason is clouded and common sense disappears.
Fanatics are not to be respected for their actions. Crawling into busy streets, brandishing aborted fetuses, telling people they will go to hell because of differing religious beliefs earns nothing but contempt, regardless of affiliation to the abortion issue.
It all comes down to a question of morality. These people are condemning other people for differing moral beliefs. Each person is entitled to his or her individual beliefs without having some fanatical idiot trying to legislate moral values. Morals cannot be legislated. Personal beliefs cannot be legislated. Religious beliefs cannot be legislated. The sooner both sides realize this, the sooner both sides of the issue will begin to regain the huge amounts of respect they have lost.
Justin Knupp
Olympics give unknown athletes a shot at glory
Crissy Ahmann-Leighton left her home in Tucson, Ariz., for her final pre-Olympic training camp yesterday. In a few weeks, she and many other athletes will attend the greatest competition of their lives. These athletes have achieved something very special, and they are about to see the fruits of their many years of training.
With all the hype about the "Dream Team," the other sports can easily get lost in the crowd. Basketball is much more visible than other sports and people doubtlessly would be quicker to recognize Magic Johnson than Ahmann-Leighton. As a swimmer, Ahmann-Leighton did not see much publicity. That all changed when she swam the second fastest women's 100-meter butterfly of all time at the Olympic Team Selection Meet.
Ahmann-Leighton is about to see her life-long dream come true — to compete at the Olympic Games. That's not to say that Magic isn't also realizing his goals; it's just good to see athletes who have earned the chance to compete against the best athletes in the world.
We might ache for those who do not get the chance to go to Barcelona, though. With all the publicity of the duel between Dan and Dave, which was be decided in Barcelona, it is easy to feel bad for Dan. Although it's sad that he doesn't get to compete, it's sure that his heart and thoughts are with the team at the Games.
People do not often think about what the Olympic athletes have done to achieve greatness. When the Games do start, pay attention to those inside stories on athletes such as Alhman-Leighton. A small-town girl who has made good, she is sure to succeed.
When the Olympic flag is raised, remember that shining moment when the athletes are THE BEST in the world. While their countries will be proud, the glory is all theirs. Good Luck, Crissey.
-Aimee Brainard
KANSAN STAFF
JUSTIN KNUPP Editor
KIM CLAXTON Business manager
JENNIFER BACH Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BRIAN WOLF Director of Client Services
Editors
Campus         Gayle Otterberg
Ast. Campus     Doug Flashback
Copy Chief     Alex Blohmof
Contributing   David Mitchell
Photo          Derek Nolan
Graphics       Almee Brainard
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business staff
Special Promotions .Melissa Tetasi
Production mgrs .Brad Broon
Retail Support mgrs .Ashley Langford
.Hillary Wilcox
Regional Support mgrs .Jane Henderson
Classified mgr .Kate Burgess
**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 hometown, or faculty or staff position. **Guest columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be
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 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
[Illustration of a fountain with water jets spraying]
Daron J.Bennett / KANSAN
omega fountain becomes a swimming pool for several children. The children, who live in the Oread neighborhood, spent the afternoon yesterday playing off the fountain.
Chi Omega pool?
This past weekend, I went to see the movie, "A League of Their Own." It was very good. At least, I think it was.
Chattering teen-agers, crying babies and tall kids don't belong at movies
My family arrived at the theater a few minutes late, and we were forced to separate to find seats. I sat behind a row of empty seats being reserved by a small child sprawled across as many as her arms and legs could reach. "Ah, short children in front of me, terrified! It was预谋ly premature. But it was not to be. The child who was to sit directly in front of me arrived. She was at least as tall as I am, and with the huge bow she was wearing on top of her head, she cleared six feet...sitting down. She sat stock straight through the entire movie, never once slouching. This military posture was sure to make her mother proud but was a real pain in the neck to those of us sitting behind Her. Alateral pain, as we had to strain our necks to either the right or the left in order to see the screen.
PETER MILLER
To my right sat three teenage girls who spoke some foreign language,
Kate Kelley
Staff
Columnist
Spanish I think. I wouldn't have minded that they spoke Spanish, but they spoke it very loudly and throughout the entire movie. I'm not sure, but I think the girl directly to my right, girl A, was interpreting the movie dialogue, line by line, to her friends, girls B and C C kept saying, "Huh?" So, of course girl A would have to repeat it all again. Then girl C would laugh uproariously — after the rest of the audience had quieted down.
I realize I should have smiled politely and quietly asked girl A if she could please whisper, but I didn't want to
embarrass possible visitors to our country. And basically, I a wimp when it comes to confronting people. Besides, the young man in front of girl C kept turning around giving them annoyed, evil looks of death which were only met by staccato laughter, so I figured my asking wouldn't work either.
Therefore, I sat through the movie leaning to the left of Bow Head with my finger in my right ear. I would have felt bad for the people behind me, but they had lost my sympathy on their third trip across the row to the aisle. Every time this occurred, I got popped in the head by some unidentified, but obviously large body part, knocking my finger from my ear and shoving我 forward into the giant bow.
This was all pleasant enough, but then the baby started crying. I don't know who this baby belonged to or where they were sitting. It might as well have been right behind me for the
volume on that child. It even drowned
the teenagers beside me.
Now, I understand how hard it is to find baby sitter, and I honestly don't mind babies in a movie theater, as long as they are quiet. But, parents, at the first peep of your infant, get thee to the lobby! No one paid $6.50 to sit in a small, dark, crowded room and listen to someone else's baby howl. In one memorable scene in the movie, an obnoxious young child gets his due in a very delightful malicious manner. The entire audience cheered and applauded. If I had been the parent of the crying baby, I would have taken that as a very serious message!
As I said, the movie was very good. Although Tom Hanks always had this huge bow on his chest. And was Madonna speaking Spanish? I guess you're just going to have to go to the
Kate Kelley is a Ft. Leavenworth junior majoring in English
Computer suggests word replacements that could spell trouble for newspaper
Every day our society gets a little bit lazier.
We do not cook. We microwave. We do not do math. That is what calculators are for. And unfortunately, many people do not read the news, they watch it.
Technology continues to advance at a rapid pace, making life easier in every aspect.
Computers have transformed the newspaper business. Gone are the days of laying out pages on dummy sheets. Computerized pagination is much faster.
Gone are the days of counting headlines to make sure they fit. The computer will show space limitations.
To make a short story long, computers have made things much too simple for us.
Gone are the days of teletypes, which would spit out printouts of the day's news. Today's news appears electronically on the screen.
100%
David Mitchell Contributing editor
The Kansan's computer system of choice has many interesting tools,
including a spell check. Who needs a dictionary? The computer does it all.
Sometimes this tool can be helpful.
It has undoubtedly saved reporters and columnists from looking like Dan Quayle. It can spell potato.
Unfortunately, this system has the vocabulary of a junior high dropout. During spell check, the computer highlights words it does not know — about one in 10. It then lists suggested replacements. For example, the suggested replacements for Jayhawks — that's right, the Kansan's system does not know Jayhawks — include
Jocks and Jacks. But then again, it does not even know Kansan.
Aside from being ignorant of many common words, the system's dictionary is unfamiliar with most proper names. Thus, most sources, subjects and cities are highlighted by the computer as unknowns. Of course, the copy editor can simply select skip, and the computer will leave these choice words unscathed.
On the computer screen, the skip command is right next to the replace command. This is disaster waiting to happen. And last week, it did.
In a sports column, Kansas City Royal Mark Gubicza was rechristened Mark Gabs. Though this is the most recent instance of spell-check pseudonyms, it will probably not be the last. During cross country season, runner Cathy Palacios was redubbed Cathy Policies.
The possibilities are frightening.
The possibilities are tightening.
For example, if Kansan copy editors took the system's advice, the interim executive vice chancellor
would not be De Shanker but Def Chinchilla. I swear, I'm not making this up. Del Chinchilla. It does have a nice ring to it, doesn't it?
The governor of Kansas would be identified as Joan Phoney. The system apparently knows what I have suspected all along.
In sports copy, the Kansas football team's game against Missouri would be moved from Faurot Field to Fart Field.
To suggest we should not utilize the technological advances available would be ridiculous. However, we should not let ourselves become so dependent on advancements that we take a step backward.
And my favorite favorite. The star sophomores of the women's basketball team would not be Angela Aycock and Alana Slatter, but Angela Waikiki and Allegheny Splatter.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in Journalism
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
5
Public organ display
Kansan File Photo
Lawrence company will present how their organs are made and what they're made of
By Richard Mancinelli Special to the Kansan
There are two types of pipes used in pipe organs — reeds and flutes. And from 1 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, an organ with about 2,700 of these pipes will be displayed at an open house at the Reuter Organ Company, 612 New Hampshire St.
Reuter, which will enter its 75th year of operation in March, is one of about a half dozen major pipe organ manufacturers in the United States, said Robert Vaughan, director of production.
The company produces about one organ every two months and has left its name in churches around the United States and Canada.
The three-manual, three-keyboard model that will be on display has pipes ranging in length from a few inches to 16 feet. Though the pipes are the most eye-catching feature of the organs, many craftsmen design, build and tune thousands of other parts that remain unseen.
All work is done in house. Raw materials are bought, and Reuter starts the manufacturing process. When an order comes in, a representative goes to the prospective location to take measurements and recommend a type of organ to fit the customer's budget and building.
"The organ and the room together make up one instrument; we can't make a bad room sound good." Vaughan said. "This idea is what hurts the American organ manufacturers."
Many European churches and cathedrals are made of stone and marble and have high ceilings, whereas their American counterparts are constructed of wood, plastics and insulation materials and have lower ceilings, he said.
An example of the importance of a building's design is an organ Reuter had constructed to be played in a train station at a manufacturers' convention in Texas. It sounded great in the station, but when it was purchased by a church in Iowa and installed, it had to undergo change and could not replicate the sound produced in the larger building.
Once the representative has a sale, the design team takes over the project and begins the engineering. Before an organ can be installed it has to be stamped and approved by an engineer. Though there are no engineers on Reuter's design staff,
When the design is ready for production, the craftsmen get their assignments. The production process can take from 1,300 to 12,000 hours.
Pipes can be wood or metal and can be open or have a stopper at the top. A stopper acts like a piston and is used to tune the pipe and lower the sound by an octave, said Robert Leach, who has built wood pipes for two years. The wooden pipes are used for a deep, full sound. They usually are made of poplar, a soft wood, Metals, usually copper and zinc, are melted, molded into sheets, snapped to size, shaped, welded and tuned into a small musical part of a larger musical whole.
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719-5039
Doors open at 7:00pm
EVERY WEDNESDAY COMEDY NIGHT
COMEDY NIGHT
Featuring:
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PLANET SHOW
with guests:
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show starts at 8:30p.m.
PARTY SPACE AVAILABLE!
for
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Call 913-749-5039 for further
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DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE
SIDEWALK SALE
THURSDAY, JULY 16TH
If your landlord is keeping you from having a "Home SweetHome"...Contact us!
Your KU student activity fee funds a law office on campus. We'll tell you what you
A HOME FOR KIDS
need to know about Kansas landlord/tenant laws. Call
Legal Services for Students for an appointment. 864-5665 148 Burge Union
NIKE
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Join the sidewalk sale at The Athlete's Foot and enjoy the savings. Some shoes as low as $19.99.
The Athlete's Foot
914 Mass.
841-6966
Summer offers food gurus a robust pick of fitness foods
By Becky Lucas
Kansan staff writer
Since many fruits and vegetables that used to be seasonal are now available year round, consumers often may find it difficult to tell just when summer has arrived by looking at the produce section of the grocery store.
But for the hard-core shoppers, the lower price always indicates when the fruits and vegetables are in season.
Perhaps the best of summer's in-season vegetables are the leafy, green vegetables that offer consumers a healthy dose of vitamin A and a low dose of calories.
These cruciferous vegetables, such as broccoli, cabbage, brussels sprouts, cauliflower, kale, Swiss chard, mustard greens and turnips, are filled with vitamins and fiber that some research has shown can help prevent cancer.
"Most fruits and vegetables are a pretty good source of vitamins, minerals and fiber," said Nancy Donahey, clinical dietitian at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
During the summer most people can get a healthy dose of vitamins A and D — vitamin A from the many vegetables available and vitamin D from the sunlight.
um supplements in the summer wouldn't need to take a supplement containing vitamin D, she said
"Some sunlight, including light from tanning beds, will give you a precursor to vitamin D." Donahey said.
People usually get their daily allowance of vitamin D from fortified milk, Donahey said.
Also, people should increase their fluid intake in the summer because of the heat.
"A lot of times people get headaches that might be caused by not getting enough liquid," she said.
Because of this people taking calci
Another concern some summer athletes often have is the loss of electrolytes.
"A person might need to get sodium and potassium, and we can get most of our sodium and potassium from bananas, citrus fruits and potatoes," Donahay said. "And since most processed fluid contains sodium, that is not normally a concern."
Summer eaters at the Kansas Union generally graze through about nine gallons of lettuce each day, sad Rick Torres, storeroom manager at the Kansas Union Food Service.
"We have a big salad and sandwich bar and people enjoy that," Torres said.
But the food gurus of the country agree that summertime foods mean picnics and barbecues.
Jennifer Peterson, a home economist in the test kitchen for a
food and recipe publication, said that in one of her company's latest summer food publications, recipes for grilling fish and chicken were the most popular.
But the tradition in meat consumption leans toward beef, she said.
"I think basically people still like their beef," Peterson said. "
Another popular barbecue trick is to use marinades, Peterson said.
Fish marinates in less than 30 minutes, chicken in up to two hours and beef can be marinated overnight. Using a marinade can also help tenderize tough cuts of meat, she said.
Peterson warns for people who wish to serve the marinade with the meal, the marinade should be placed in a pan and brought to a steady boil for a few minutes to remove any protein juices that can cause food poisoning.
And food poisoning can be a real concern for those making special summer meal plans, including picnics. Donahay said.
Any protein-based food, including meats and eggs, should be kept below 32 degrees Fahrenheit, she said.
But foods made with mayonnaise should not necessarily be avoided, however, as often the mayonnaise actually stops the growth of bacteria, she said. Also, eggs should be kept cold, and chicken should be kept either hot or cold, depending on how it is going to be served.
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842-1212
JAWHAWK SPIRIT'S GIANT SIDEWALK SALE
$1.00 box items All Items 1/2 Price or Less! $3.00 box items $2.00 box items Major Brands Include: $4.00 box items
Reverse Weave Sweatshirts:
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Thurs. Jul. 16th
Jayhawk Spirit 935 Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence, KS (913)749-5194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
7
Abortion protests hit Wichita again; police plan to get tough with arrests
The Associated Press
WICHITA, Kan. - Anti-abortion demonstrators blocked rush-hour traffic Monday morning, beginning what they said was the first day of a five-day protest at Wichita abortion clinics.
One man walked on busy fourlane Kellogg Street, also called U.S. 54, shortly before 7 a.m. waving a handful of anti-abortion literature. As he did, about 20 demonstrators began crawling on their hands and knees across the road toward the entrance of the George Tiller clinic.
Police, who have said they do not want a repeat of last year's abortion protest troubles, followed the demonstrators into the street. During the first hour, 48 demonstrators were arrested and rush-hour traffic was blocked for brief periods, said police
Capt. Norman Williams.
"They were arrested as soon as they crossed the snow fence; that's the line of demarcation," Steve Trainer, deputy police chief, said of the initial arrests. The fence was erected to create a buffer zone between demonstrators and the clinic.
The demonstrators recited prayers and carried signs that had such things as "auschwichita, Baby Killing Capital of the World," written on them.
The demonstrators likely will face charges of interfering with a lawful business, criminal trespass, impeding the flow of traffic and destruction of city property, Trainer said. The latter charge refers to damage done to snow fences.
Police announced Monday that they would ask courts to keep arrested protesters who do not post bond in jail to prevent them from returning to
clinics while awaiting trial.
"It's not going to be a cakewalk this year," Maj. Tyler Brewer said. "It's not fair to the taxpayers."
The plan is part of the get-tough tactics proposed recently by police and approved by city leaders to prevent a recurrence of last year's "Summer of Mercy" protests, in which some people were arrested as many as a dozen times, often more than once a day. During demonstrations sponsored last year in Wichita by Operation Rescue, about 1,700 people were arrested 2,657 times.
Brewer said police have asked the city attorney's office to set bonds of $2,000 to $3,000 and to refuse to release protesters on their own recognition.
Police also are asking for a minimum fine of $250 for the first offense and higher fines for additional offenses, and will ask that those who do not post bond be detained two to 10 days, he said.
Weslin and Michael Dodds, head of the Wichita Rescue Movement, said those arrested today were not likely to post bond.
There were about 100 police officers in the area of the clinic yesterday morning along with about 300 antiabortion demonstrators and 30 prochoice representatives. Traffic was moving in and out of the clinic, and a representative said the clinic was open and operating.
"Obviously, this morning the police did a superb job. All the patients who came to the clinic were able to get into the clinic," said John Cowles, lawyer for the operator of the clinic.
Police have switched to 12-hour shifts to ensure their are enough officers to monitor the clinics.
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Bring this coupon in on Thursday and get two for $5.00
COMEDY SPORTZ
Kansas City's improvisational comedy troupe
(816) 842-ARGH
323 W 8th Kansas City, Mo 64105
Reservations recommended
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at Educational Prices!
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it's your PARTY
*Invitations *Napkin Imprinting
*Kid's Party Supplies *Wedding Decorations
*Balloon Bouquets *Theme Party Supplies
*Decorating Service *Gag Gifts
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10th & Arkansas 749-2415
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841-1212
Hanover Place
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Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
- ENERGY EFFICIEN
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Campus Place
1145 Louisiana
841-1429
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
- LOCALLY MANAGED
offers a wide variety of furnished apartments in numerous locations near campus. Whether you prefer to live alone or with 1,2, or 3 roommates, we have a home for you. We offer Studios, 1,2,3,and 4 bedroom apartments, 2 and 3 level townhomes, all designed with you, the K.U. student in mind.
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Affordable Rentals Call or visit our leasing offices
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toad the wet sprocket
The folk-pop style band Toad the Wet Sprocket is back with their third release Fear. From hypnotic guitars to impressionistic lyrics, Fear is simply a reflection of Toad the Wet Sprocket's lives.
GUARANTEED HIT! IF YOU DON'T LIKE THIS RECORDING WELL EXCHANGE IT FOR ANOTHER! $699 Cassette
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Sale ends 8/11/92
I will not provide the actual image content. If you have a specific question about the image, please let me know, and I'll be happy to assist with any details or information you need.
1403 W.23RD ST.
842-7173
Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
Looking for the perfect gift? Gift Coins available for any occasion.
8
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Etc.
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843-0611
928 Mass
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BAUCHER & LEBELE
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jewelers
833 Mass · Lawrence, KS
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JAYHAWK Special Prices for KU Faculty, Staff and Students
MTech Pro 386/33
- 33MHz386DXCPU
- 64K cache
MTech Talent 386 SX/25
- 64K cache
* 4MB RAM, expandable to 32 MB
* 1.44 MB TEAC floppy drive
* 125 MB IDE HD with disk caching
* SVGA video adapter
* 14" SVGA color monitor, 0.28 dpi
* 2 serial, 1 parallel, and 1 game ports
* 101-key enhanced keyboard
* MS-DOS 5.0
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* 2 serial, 1 parallel, 1 game ports
* 101-key enhanced keyboard
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* 1 Year warranty
$1096.00
Optional 1.2 MB/360K floppy, 200/300/600 MB hard disk, CD ROM, Tape drive, 14" & 15" color monitor, 486 upgrade.
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 of 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
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when you buy any large Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's, or Meat Lover's pizza at regular menu price. Pizza
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The Office of Management and Budget has recommended that each school begin charging tuition this fall to make up for the reduction.
The proposal would have a fairly
Haskell opposes federal cuts, denounces new tuition policy
By Julie Wasson
Kansan staff writer
President George Bush's proposed budget for the next fiscal year includes cuts of $1,672,000 for Haskell and $946,000 for SIPL.
The proposal would end long-standing tuition-free policies for Native Americans at Haskell and at the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute, or SIPI, in Albuquerque, N.M. SIPI is the nation's only technical-vocational institute for Native Americans. It is planned to be converted to a tribal-oriented community college.
Officials at Haskell Indian Junior College have joined Native-American leaders, students and education groups in opposing a federal proposal to charge tuition at Haskell and another Native-American institute.
In a statement issued in response to the proposed budget cuts, the Haskell Boards of Regents said: "Haskell is one of the oldest government-supported educational institutions for Native Americans in existence and represents part of the federal trust responsibility for Native-American education."
Combest said that Haskell had no plan to deal with the proposed cuts, which would take effect beginning Fall 1992.
In a position paper issued by the Boards of Regents of Haskell and SIPI, the administration criticized the assertion that Native-American students would appreciate their educations more if they had to pay for them.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
the government's trust obligations to Native-American tribes, while others warned it could lead to campus closures.
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The Associated Press
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Some people at the meeting said the tuition proposal would further erode
FORDLAND, Mo. — Murray Hill just wants his elephants back.
Animal lover thieves elephants out of pity
substantial impact on students here," said Hannes Combest, education assistant to the president at Haskell.
Dean Chavers, president of the Native American Scholarship Fund and a representative of the Coalition for Indian Education, said everybody opposed charging tuition except for the people who had proposed it.
According to a poll taken by the Haskell Student Senate in February 1992, 65 percent of Haskell students came from families with incomes below the poverty line. The poll also showed that 75 percent of Haskell students would not or could not attend Haskell if they had to pay tuition.
Chavers spoke at a meeting Monday in Albuquerque, N.M., sponsored by the Bureau of Indian Affairs' Office of Indian Education Programs. The meeting was one of 10 slated this week in different parts of the country to let tribes air their views on key education issues.
The man who went on the lam with two pachyderms for 51/2 years is building a subterranean barn in the Ozark Mountains for unwanted elephants, paid for with a cut from a new book about his adventures with 3-ton Tory and 31/2 ton Dutchess.
For four years, Hill hid the elephants in northern New Jersey at the farm of a wealthy investment banker who sympathized with the animal-rights movement.
"IIf I could get those elephants back, they'll never work another day," said the former circus-animal trainer, a wiry man barely 5 feet tall who changed his name from Alran Seidon for a previous job as a stand-up comic. Hill, 63, sold the two Asian elephants in 1981 to Richard and Edward Drake, a father-and-son team of animal trainers from Tehachapi, Calif.
"There was no abuse," Richard Drake said. "I don't know why he would say that other than to get sympathy from anywhere he can find it."
But he said they mistreated the performing animals, and so he went underground with them in May 1984 after a judge ruled that the elephants belonged to the Drakes.
"After I got a look at those animals, there was no way in hell the Drakes were ever going to get their hands on them again," Hill said. "I did what I thought was right."
The Drakes said Hill accused them of abuse to justify his theft.
Hill was arrested on a fugitive warrant in October 1989 in Jefferson, Texas, and served a 100-hour sentence of community service for his theft of the animals.
He got by mainly on money from his mother and the kindness of his hosts. He slept in a trailer with the elephants, who together ate about 300 pounds of hay and left about 200 pounds of manure to shovel every day.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 15, 1992
9
AL All-Stars outshine Nationals,13-6
Griffey Jr. leads AL's hit parade
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Hey, junior! Great game
Ken Griffey Jr., Cal Ripken Jr. and Sandy Alomar Jr., three baseball brats who grew up in ballparks, started a record-shattering show last night as the American League embarrassed the Nationals 13-6 in the All-Star game.
The Americans rapped seven straight singles, capped by hits from Ripken, Griffey and Alomar, during a four-run first inning to set one record and battered Glomave for nine hits to establish another. Eventually, it added up to a record fifth straight victory and a record-tying run total for the AL. The American League also shattered the All-Star record with 19 hits.
Wings went so well all night long for the Americans that even a pitcher, Cleveland's Charles Nagy, added to the hit total, beating out an infiel chopper in the three-run eight for the Nationals. The star game since Ken McBride in 1962
That hit came long after President George Bush had left the ballpark. The president attended his second consecutive All-Star game and was roundly booed as he accompanied Hall of Famer Ted Williams onto the field for the ceremonial first pitch. Griffey of Seattle was the best of all
Griffey, of Seattle, was the best of all
the juniors, going 3 for 3 with a solo home run, a double and an RBI single. That won him the MVP award, just like his dad, Ken Griffey Sr., in 1980. They became the only father-son combination to homer in All-Star play.
Oakland's Mark McGwire contributed a two-run single in the first inning, which matched the All-Star record for most runs in the opening frame. And Ruben Sierra's two-run homer capped a four-run burst in the sixth off Bob Tewksbury of St. Louis that made it 10-0.
Travis Fryman of Detroit drove in Nagy with a single in the eighth, and the AL added two more runs on a double by Roberto Kelly of the Yankees.
The AL's 13 runs tied the record for the most by a team in an All-Star game. The Americans won 13-3 in 1983.
"As a joke before the game I said, 'Let's get 15 or 20 hits tonight,'" said Tom Kelly, AL manager. "I didn't think we do it."
Kevin Brown picked up an easy victory, needing only 10 pitches in the first inning. Jack McCowell took over the fifth pitch and rest of his staff work one in eaching.
The NL's first run came in the sixth off Mark Langston on an RBI single by San Diego's Fred McGriff. It got three more on an opposite-field line-drive homer by Will Clark of the Giants in the bottom of the eighth.
Bip Roberts' bases-loaded single drove in two runs with two out in the ninth for the final NL runs. With no more hitters on the bench, Cincinnati
reliever Norm Charlton batted and struck out on three pitches from Oakland reliever Dennis Eckersley.
In the last seven games, six of them won by the AL, the NL has managed a grand total of 16 runs. However, the NL still leads the series 37-28-1.
But any doubts that the scoring had gone out of All-Star games, particularly those that began in the West Coast twilight, were dispelled right away.
Glavine, who leads the majors with five shoutouts, retired Roberto Alomar on a grounder to begin the night before it got real bad, real quick.
Wade Boggs singled sharply up the middle. Kriya Puckett blowered a hit to center field, and another single by Joe Carter loaded the bases.
McGwire, who leads the majors with 28 homers, singled to center for a 2-0 lead. Ripken, the Baltimore short-stop and the AL's top vote-getter, hiter in the right-field corner that scored Carter.
Griffey's single to center made it 4-0, and Alomar, a product of the San Diego system now playing for Toronto, also sidelined.
Kelly promised to play this game like any other, which meant playing it aggressively. So even with a 4-10 he turned loose Roberto Alomar after a leadoff single in the second, and Alomar went on to become the first player to steal two bases in one inning in All-Star competition.
With two outs, another single to center by Carter, who started in place of the injured Jose Canseco, made it 5-0 and caused Cox to take out glavine.
Another All-Star MVP
In the last 30 years there have been 22 All-Star Game MVPs from the National League and only 11 from the American League. This, Ken Griffey Jr., became the most recent All-Star MVP. He helped the team win 56 games, including their 13-6 victory. He is the son of a 1930 winner Ken Griffey of Gigantas.
L
1992 Ken Griffey, Jr., Seattle, AL
1991 Cal Ripfrey, Baltimore, AL
1990 Julio Franco, Texas, AL
1988 Bo Jackson, Kansas City, AL
1988 Terry Steinbach, Oakland, AL
1987 Tim Raines, Montreal, AL
1986 Roger Clemens, Boston, AL
1985 LaMarr Hoyt, San Diego, AL
1984 Gary Carter, Montreal, AL
1984 Fred Lynn, California, AL
1983 Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, NL
1981 Gary Carter, Montreal, NL
1980 Ken Griffey, Cincinnati, NL
1978 Dave Parker, Pittsburgh, NL
1978 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, NL
1977 Don Sutton, Los Angeles, NL
1976 George Foster, Cincinnati, NL
1975 Bill Madlock, Chicago, NL and Jon Mattock, New York, NL
1974 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles, NL
1973 Bobby Bonds, San Francisco, NL
1972 Joe Morgan, Cincinnati, NL
1971 Frank Robinson, Baltimore, AL
1970 Carl Vastrzemski, Boston, AL
1969 Willie McCovey, San Francisco, NL
1968 Willie Mays, San Francisco, NL
1967 Tony Perez, Cincinnati, NL
1966 Brooks Robinson, Baltimore, AL
1965 Juan Marichal, San Francisco, NL
1964 John Callison, Philadelphia, NL
1963 Willie Mays, San Francisco, NL
1962 Maury Wills, Los Angeles, NL and Leon Wagner, Los Angeles, NL
Dad and son combine for valuable pair
The Associated Press
SAN DIEGO — Once again, Ken Griffey Jr. did just like dadby.
First he made the majors. Then he homered in the same game. And now he's the Most Valuable Player of the All-Star game.
Griffey Jr. went 3 for 3 last night,
with a single, a homer and a double.
Source: The Associated Press
It was yet another notable night for baseball's favorite son. He followed his father into the big leagues in 1889, forming the first father-son pair to play at the same time.
On Aug. 31, 1990, the Griffeys formed the first father-son combo in the same lineum.
And on Sept. 14, 1900, Griffey Jr. hit consecutive homers with his dad.
At 22, Griffey Jr. is already a three-time All Star, matching his father's output in 17 seasons. Griffey Sr.'s best night was in 1980, when he homered in the fifth inning and singled in the seventh of the National League's 4-2 victory.
That got him the MVP trophy. His son did even better to get his last night. He hit an RBI single in the first innning, homered in the third and doubled in the sixth.
Kansas recruit fails in academics does not qualify for scholarship
By Anne Grego Kansan staff writer
Davis, a 6-7 forward, averaged 19.9 points a game in his senior year at Oak Hill Academy
Chris Davis, the lone high school signer of the Kansas basketball recruiting class, has failed to qualify for eligibility under NCAA regulation Proposition 48.
Proposition 48 requires high school seniors to score a 17 on the ACT or a 700 on the SAT and have at least a 2.0 grade point average in 11 core courses, including math, English and social studies, said Jim Marchiony, NCAA communication director. Student athletes who fail to qualify cannot receive athletic scholarships.
Kansas basketball players Calvin Ravford and Sean Pearson will be joining the Jayhawks next season after sitting out the 1991-
92 season because they failed to meet the requirements of Proposition 48
Rayford and Pearson both satisfied the NCAA requirements by completing 24 hours
Pearson, 6-foot-4, can play either shooting guard or small forward. He averaged 24.1 points and nine rebounds a game his senior year. He was rated as one of the top prospects nationally when he was recruited to Kansas.
Rayford, a 5-6 guard, was the Wisconsin high school player of the year his senior year and was considered by some analysts as the best high school point guard of the 1991 recruiting class. He averaged 16 points and 7.3 assists a game his senior year.
Department.
Proposition 48 students are able to use the student support services of the department, including tutoring services. Martin said.
Student athletes have three options if they do not meet Proposition 48 requirements.
To play during their freshman year, athletes can attend either a junior college or an NAIA school. Marchiony said. Rayford and Pearson took the third option — sitting out their freshman year and working on their grades. When athletes sit out their freshman year, they lose a year of eligibility.
Martin said only four of more than 100 entering freshman athletes at Kansas did not meet the requirements of Proposition 48.
The Jayhawks' other signee, Darrin Hancock of Garden City Community College, is attending summer school in an attempt to qualify for a scholarship.
Amateur athletes compete in Lawrence; events are open to all Kansas residents
By Anne Grego Kansan staff writer
Competition in 18 events runs from July 31 through Aug. 2, at sites around Lawrence, including the University.
For the third straight year, Lawrence is the site of the annual Sunflower State Games, an Olympic-style competition for the state's amateur athletes of all ages and abilities.
"It's the only competition of its type in the state," said Brett McCabe of the Sunflower State Games.
McCabe said amateur athletes would compete with athletes from across the state.
Competition will include both team and individual sports. Events include archery, basketball, bowling, cycling, horseshoes.
martial arts, racquetball, shooting, soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, track, volleyball, weightlifting, wrestling, a 10-kilometer road race and a 10-kilometer walk.
Last year 3,500 people participated in the games. Organizers are hoping for 5,000 participants this year, McCabe said.
Any amateur athlete who lives in Kansas is eligible to compete in the games. McCabe last year's athletes ranged in age from six to 83 years.
Athletes do not have to win any qualifying events in order to compete in the games.
While the competition is open, it is not necessarily easy.
"It's not something where you have to be a regional champion," McCabe said.
Volunteers are needed to help with the event. Registration fees and corporate sponsors finance the nonprofit event.
"I was surprised by the level of the competition," said Geoffrey Bohling, a competitor in last year's cycling event. Bohling, who will compete in a higher division this year, said he expected even tougher competition this year.
Athletes wanting to compete have until Monday to register for the individual events. The deadline to register for the team events was yesterday. The registration fee is $15 a person. For more information contact the Sunflower State Games office at 865-4486. Registration forms are available at the Lawrence Community Center at 115 W. 11th St.
---
Tennis
All-stars they're not
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Astray pitch gets past catcher Debby Abraham, Boston, Mass., graduate student, then finds its way through the legs of umpire Tim Willett, Lawrence resident. The play accrued during the first softball game in the co-recreational league sponsored by KU Recreation Services. Abraham plays on the team from St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center.
Commissioner proves to be more exciting than race for baseball conference crowns
In going against league precedent, Vincent decided to send the Chicago Cubs and the St. Louis Cardinals to the West as part of the realignment. The Cubs, for TV reasons, voted against it. But Vincent used his "best interests of baseball" powers to override the decision.
The Toronto Blue Jays and the Minnesota Twins might be on their way to a rematch in the American League playoffs. The Pittsburgh Pirates are still the best team in the National League East, while the Cincinnati Reds and the Atlanta Braves are batting it out in the West.
Next season, the Reds and the Braves will be playing in the East, and that's part of what's been a controversy over half of commissioner Fay Vincent.
SAN DIEGO — For all the unpredictable happenings off the field this season, things are pretty much as expected in the standings.
The Cubs still don't like it and have sued Vincent.
As part of Howe's grievance through the players association, Yankees manager Buck Showalter, GM Gene Michael and club executive Jack Keefe joined him on the oath. They apparently questioned some of the game's drug policies.
But what may be remembered as Vincent's low point occurred as a result of his banishment of Yankees reliever Steve Howe for violating baseball's drug policy for the seventh time.
Much of Vincent's time has also been spent on the matter of George
Stainbrenner's expected return to general partner of the New York Yankees.
Vincent didn't like what they said and called all three down to his office only a couple of hours before the Yankees' July 1 game. Showalter didn't arrive back in the dugout until the second inning.
The commissioner was criticized as being some kind of power-hungry oaf. This played right into the hands of hardline owners who want Vincent out by the time the negotiations for a new TV contract begin.
looking at decreased revenues of $8
million to $10 million. Players'
salaries are up about 100 percent this
season, and attendance is down.
The network TV contract expires after the 93 season, and each club is
Even though the Pirates have the first place most of the first half, the Lakers
Bonds, along with Kirby Puckett, Cal Ripken, Ruben Sierra and David Cone are among some of the superstars eligible for super free-agent salaries after the end of the season. Bonds, Puckett and Ripken figure to be looking for more than $7 million annually.
Some fans staged away because the Pirates didn't re-sign Bobby Bonilla and others because they probably won't be able to keep Barry Bonds.
The Pirates enter the break with a 41/2-game lead over the St. Louis Cardinals. They improved their chances for holding the lead in the East by acquiring left-hander Danny Jackson from the Cubs.
The Mets haven't offered the Pirates much competition yet, entering the break seven games back at 42-46. Bonilla, their $29 million man, hasn't delivered the big hit.
The big busts in the West have been the Los Angeles Dodgers, who figured to contenders with Eric Davis and Darryl Drawery in the same outfield. But both have been hurt much of the season.
Cincinnati holds a two-game lead over Atlanta at the break, but look for the Braves to repeat because of their success. They've scored 14, Steve Avery and Charlie Leibraud.
The acquisitions of Dave Winfield and Jack Morris may just be what the Blue Jays needed to finally succeed in the postseason.
The Orioles have stayed close to the Blue Jays because of their success at Camden Yards. But pitches Rick Stuckiffe, Mike Mussina, Ben McDonald and Bob Milack have been slumping lately.
Puckett is having an MVP-type season in what may be his final year with the Twins. Minnesota is still winning with great defense, good pitching and timely hitting.
The Oakland A's have a shot to overtake the Twins if they can keep Rickey Henderson and Jose Canseco healthy the rest of the season.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Former Kansas swimmer Barb Pranger was named the 1992 NCAA Woman of the Year for the University of Kansas. Pranger, the 1992 NCAA champion in the 100 and 200 meter butterfly, was given the award in recognition for her athletic ability, excellent academic record and leadership. Pranger is now eligible for the national NCAA Woman of the Year award.
Actor John Gavin joined former Kansas basketball player Danny Manning and Kansas football coach Glen Mason in kicking off a new program to combat drunken driving in Kansas.
Manning, a member of the L.A. Clippers, said the problem of underage drinking could only be solved if everyone got involved. "This is a wonderful nonprofit
organization which is out to stop the abuse of alcohol," Manning said.
Both Manuing and Mason are taping public-service announcements.
The Major Soccer League finally folded after 14 years of struggling to gain acceptance. The league's five remaining owners voted unanimously via conference call Friday to call it quits. Dallas, Baltimore, San Diego, Wichita and Cleveland were all committed to next season, but with the loss of Tacoma and St Louis, the other owners did not think it was worth staying in business, said Earl Foreman, commissioner and league founder.
Each year since the summer of 1988, the league threatened to go out of business.
10
Wednesday, July 15. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Great bargains, including:
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Selected Jackets 40% Off
100% Cotton T-Necks $11.98 6.00
Selected Woolrich Mens & Wms Shorts 19.98
Danner Lights Goretex Boots 160. $^{90}$ 99. $^{98}$
Assorted Vans 19. $^{98}$
TENTS
Eureka Sunrise 275.0° 225.0°
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KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE 1992
WILLIAM Shakespeare's
MOONSTRUCK COMEDY'
OF YOUNG LOVE
PRESENTED BY
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE
8:00 P.M.
JULY 10, 11, 12, 17, 18, 19, 1992
CRAFTON-PREYER THEATRE/MURPHY HALL
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE;
ALL SEATS RESERVED; TO CHARGE TICKETS BY PHONE,
USING VISA OR MASTERCARD, CALL 913/864-3982.
KU official to sort out famous Kansan's mail
By Chris Moeser
Kansan staff writer
William Allen White's public writings at the Emporia Emaja won him a Pulitzer Prize and unprecedented influence during the first half of the 20th century as a small-town newspaper editor.
Now a University of Kansas administrator is working to compile the private writings of the legendary Kansan.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, will take a six-month leave beginning in January to study White's private papers. The research is partially financed by the Freedom Foundation of Alexandria, Va. Brinkman said he would finance the rest with his own salary.
Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, will act as vice chancellor during Brinkman's leave.
Brinkman's work will take him to Washington, D.C., where he will sift through the estimated 137,000 personal letters of White on file at the Library of Congress. The library has 198 linear feet of shelf space occupied by White's correspondence.
Brinkman said he also was studying materials at Emporia State University's William Allen White Library, the Emporia Gazette offices, the Spencer Research Library, and items retained by White's granddaughter, Barbara
White's letters include correspondence with the seven presidents who served from 1901-1945.
"His papers present a documentation of politics that can't be found anywhere else," Brinkman said.
Political leaders across the nation sought White's advice, Brinkman said. His 1896 editorial "What's the Matter with Kansas?" was a scathing attack on populism, which became Republican William McKinley's theme in his successful campaign against Democrat William Jennings Bryan.
Walker, in Emporia.
Del Shankel, interim executive vice chancellor, said he was glad Brinkman would have a chance to pursue research on White.
White's papers are among the top 20 sets of papers of prominent Americans that need to be edited, Brinkman said. He said he hoped to separate the important papers from insignificant ones and present them in a volume or series of volumes.
Holiday apartments
"Del Brinkman has provided long and distinguished service to the University as dean of the William Allen White school of journalism and as vice chancellor for academic affairs," Shankel said. "I am pleased that Dr. Brinkman will be able to take advantage of this outstanding opportunity."
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White was acquainted with all of them, and he was particularly close to Teddy Roosevelt, Brinkman said.
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Office Hours: Mon, Wed, Fri 3:00-5:00 p.m.
Tues, Thurs 2:00-4:00 p.m
OR
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Office: Apt B1. Located just east of the Holidone at Iowa and 2nd St
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Call for an appointment
843-0011
女 男
200's
F
Classified Directory
100's
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost & Found
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300's
X
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, national preference, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansan regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal for discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our officers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing are on this newspaper are and housing are equal opportunity employment.
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100s Announcements
105 Personals
1
400's
CONGRATS CAPRIWY! You're FINALLY 21!
Tomsie wants to see if all the men are to die for
Gregor's letter. Let's let aa go.
The cooperative way of doing business is an active expression of peace and justice. Join us in our mission to promote cooperation, personal and environmental health. Stop by the Community Mercantile Food Co-op and find out how we can help. We need your support! 700 Maine, 843-6544
110 Bus. Personals
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Are you paying too much for Health and Life
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Real Estate
405 For Rent
430 Roommate
Wanted
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- Lowest air fares to get you home.
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On campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Mass.
See us TODAY!
Maupintour travel service
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 15. 1992
11
120 Announcements
MONEY FOR COLLEGE AVAILABLE Free Guide SAFE TO CKI 107 Box 58Nresen
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Suicide intervention if you are thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814 2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
130 Entertainment
Good food? You bet your SweetGrass. 907
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Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Assistant for doctors office. Past-time and some full time. 729-0130.
Bartender, waitress, and DJ needed part-time weekends. Apply in person 7:10pm Friday and Saturday. Just a Playhouse. 806 W 24th behind McDonalds.
Business major for part time phone work.
Approximately 5 hrs. a week. Call Dan at 749
201-3528 or dan@danp.com
Community Living Opportunities, Inc., a program serving men and women with severe learning disabilities seeks to hire PT, FT and Substitute teaching counselors (TC) to work all tasks, especially dedicated night TCUs. We are for motivate students in daily living and vocational skills in a family-style atmosphere. resume/skill application to Lawrence, LA; KS, 6064, attn. Marc EOE
Custodian 15-20 lbs. per week eavenges at $4.28 an hour. floor maintenance experience required. Apply at Children's Learning Center, 331 Maine before 5 p.m. eOE.
Female help wanted for light housekeeping Mondays and Wednesdays 12 noon to 8:43 338-338
Looking for people who speak and write
for their business or for permanent
position. Call 841-1888 Magic Wand
MODELS B AND ACTORS need Professional 75%-
charge. Also, Extras for TV/fiim 75%-178 day 341
and TV/fiim 75%-178 day 342.
Rush Cashiers, KU Bookstores, part time. $42 per hour, Begin August 11, 1992 and work approximately 2 3 weeks. Work schedules varied. Students must have must have blocks of 34 hours several days a week or work after classes begin. Must be able to stand for long periods, have previous verifiable cash handling experience as a cashier or cash reg. Please email resume to Personnel Office Level 3. Able # EOFN
Spirit Industries, a national screen print company, has immediate openings for 2 computer graphic artists who may have one year experience, creative & energetic. Call for app at 749-580-6388.
STUDENT MONTHLY POSITION. RU MOTOR, Deadline: 7/12/92, Salary $148/Mi for Office or TOR. Will schedule and dispatch the specially equipped liftenv service for KU students and perform other duties as assigned. Prefer Job with a Master's degree available. Contact F.O. HUMAN RESOURCES. ROE, NJ. HUMAN RESOURCES building. Attention: 913-845-6000 Corel for office and OAEM PLAYER. 913-845-6000 OAEM PLAYER
WAREHOUSE
The University of Kansas "Student Support Services Project" (SSSP) is currently accepti- bility to provide tutoring for 100 students in the fall semester. Tutors are used in Engl- ich, Math, Physics, Business, Economics, Biol- chemistry, Computer Science, and Lan- ger science. A K.U. student status, fifteen hours of course work in the subject area with a G.A.P. A.3.0 or better, have a strong commitment to the program, and have instructional strategies which will enhance student academic success and graduation rates come first, generation, and students with dis- abilities). Complete description of position qualifi- cations and duties is available upon re- search by contacting the K.U. deci- cences. Come to the KU SES Building, Room 108 (telephone number, 913-864-3971), by July 17, 1922. The University of Kansas is an Equal Opportunity Institution.
225 Professional Services
*Driver Education* > offered thru Midwest
*Driver Education* > offered thru Midwest
*driver* license obtainable, transporta-
tion
RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic and most other legal matters - Free Consultation -
843-4023
AACEDAIM ELEC POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties include. Reading textbooks & other materials or students who are blind or have read experiences with performance of lab projects. $4/25r
Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hall, 640-4694 June 12, 1992
D & D Tutoring and Counseling Services. Experienced and certified 865 1544 Answering
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divorce, criminal & civil matters
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For better grades, call PAPER PROS. Editing, organizing, source evaluations, proofreading.
Ressonable rates. References available. Very useful in literature and humanities.
Beky 841-1490.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms your scribbles into accurately spelled and punctulated, grammatically correct but quality letter type. 843-2063, days or evenings
235 Typing Services
Prompt contraception and abortion services in Lawrence 841-5716
A + WORD PROCESSING turna frogs into Rana pipiens. *Special characters don't upset me*
Attorney
1 day service word processing $1.00 double-
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PRIVATE OFFICE
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(911) 491-6828
Quality, affordable Wordprocessing. $1.25
double spaced text. 642-8294 Call: before 9:30
state typing by experienced secretary IBM
creating typed documents double spaced page
Call Mr. Mattila 641-1219
Word processing, applications, term paper,
writing, composition, computer
rush jobs available. Master's Degree.
Applicants must be 21 years old.
X
Word Processing, specializing in Theses on
Image Processing. Laws Printed. Call Gern 684-3033-day.
Laws Laser Printed. Call Gern 684-3033-day.
Word processing, tutoring. M.A. in English,
English literature and speakers and
international students. Aunty 8627 731.
www.nacademy.edu
*New Analysis of Western Civilization* makes
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305 For Sale
1 yr. old twin mattress, box spring & frame
very good condition $80 or best offer 855-5576
300s Merchandis
2 Guitars | Amp Gibson 350 $350. Neck thrust
on guitar or bass. Same as the first.
It will take all I care 429 808 leave message
ON ORC VCW, jewelry, storeens, musical
ORC VCW, jewelry, storeens, musical
DC Jayhawk Pawn & Jewelry,
1984 Wk 61
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1984 Wk 61
Buy Sale and Trade Combat Boots, camouflage clothing, camping gear. Looking for something
We buy buy scout patches, badges and uniforms. Top dollar for OA or WA. Looking for new colors.
Beauty Control Products 1-232-6829
BXG 827A11661
ARMY-NAVY STORE
Crosby Stills & Nash tickets for July 19. Must
Leave Sale. Mail Marcie 842 2056.
Defend yourself against assault! For a three ounce super emission pepper gas spray, send $19.90 to Lawntech P.O. Box 442747,idence, Kansas 60044. Must be eighteight or older.
For Sale 1922 Stratford 3 Bedroom home just west of campus next to park. Completely renovated. Will sell contract for Deed to right person. Call Doug Lewis 843 6531 or 841 2400
For Sale Oread Duplex-1138 Kentucky. Positive cash flow. Excellent investment property.
Renovated 91. Call Doug Lewis 841 2400 or 843
6518
Ever thought of towning a commercial building? You've got to do it. A formerly tabled-filled Fizza business with Apt. uitlining. Call 516-329-7450.
MCAT Review books for sale ARCO, Barron's, general chem review Call 789.1317, leave mss
Plane ticket to NYC July 11:18 - $170.00 Call 749-759
RUNE CHARM SHIRTS! Hand painted $10.85
3966.
Trek Antelope 20° excellent condition. Asking
for other equipment. Antelope 18° excellent
condition.
Mindina sound 1984 movie camera / sound 2000
36" screen, surround sound. Over $200 investment,
will interest, will purchase.
Upholstered chair $20 Wood and chair
Upholstered chair $100 frame $100
Call 841 121 leave message
340 Auto Sales
8 Honda Aero Scooter $525 OBO. Call 841-1282
leave message
79 MG8 CONVERTIBLE TITLE excellent running
power and stability body work
Make an offer Cater Terry 1841 : 1637
91 GEO Storm, 5 speed, AC, AM-FM Cass, Air conditioned must need. Best offer 819-362-4000.
360 Miscellaneous
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841 2435. Headquarters
Looking for a garage for a house, or space in a garage for a mall and mass. For parking on a motorcycle Call 802-9241
VERSACE
THE CHAPMAN
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
370 Want to Buy
A
Wanted-Used Mac Class II, LC11, SS/30, OR II
832 0284
405 For Rent
1 BdmR Apt. furn. pool sublease avail. Mid May
$333 month 823.0630
Newer Construction
* Washer/Dryer
* Total Kitchen
* Some with fireplace
3 BR, 2 bath. $600/$825. On KU bus route. De
400s Real Estate
is where the
1900 Naisimh or 3 or 4 BR 2 bath large rooms total kitchen (inc. Microwave) cable & phone in all Bedrooms. Cable paid free storage on site coin-op laundry. No paws 8411 1538 or 1-6769.
541 MICHIGAN Now leasing for fall
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
BASILAND
HlwivApt 835 Lease license banners！& I
On bus route. On site laundry. 842-548 or 749
On site laundry. 842-548 or 749
Includes covered parking.
2040 Heatherwood • 843-4754
swimming pool, inexpensive utilities on bus route. Pete unlawfully
Spacious 2 & 3 bedrooms available for the mature
available for the mature student. Now leaving for fall
on bus route. Pets welcomed.
student. Now leasing for fall Includes covered parking
- Bedroom Booms *
* Swimming Pool *
* Basements, Fireplaces Available *
* Free Cable T.V. *
* To Campus *
* In Classroom *
Sunrise Apartments
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan 841-1287
Open Mon. - Fri. 10-5; Sat. 1-4
Sunrise Place
West Hills APARTMENTS
August 1, one bedroom apartment renovates
old house. Deck, ceiling fan, A/C, off street
parking, walk to campus or downtown. No pets.
$319.814.1074
- Spacious one and two
NOWLEASING FORAUGUST!
- Furnished and Unfurnished
- Great Location Near Campus
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Available August 1 be-froom apartment in nice
house. 8th and Mississippi. Gas and water
aid. Off street parking. No pets. $325.841-1074
Available August 1. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to the student union. Off-street
patios. No unauthorized. Nets. Day 748-
919 and evening 842 9007.
FREE RENTAL ASSISTANCE KVM Apartments 841-6080
Available August 1. Nice Extra-large 2 bed room apartment close to the student union. Hardwood Floors. Suitable for 2 or 3 people. Offices in the building. No pets. Not allowed. Day 749/891 or evening 849.
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Nextto Benchwarms)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
Office Hours:
12-6 pm Mon.- Fri.
9-12 am Saturday
Affordable Price!!
No appointment necessary.
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
Available now. Excellent for grad student new
books, $300; 800 or 975 or 875 or
600; $300 or 800 or 975 or 875 or
600.
Bedroom with balcony for rent in AC, DW
100. Call 623-892-9153 or
Call急救 623-892-9153
OPEN DAILY
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
MASTERCRAFT
offers completely furnished
1.2.3 & 4.4 booklets
designed with you in mind!
Go to.
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212
Orchard Corners-749-4226
Kentucky Place-749-0445
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood/749-241 10th & Arkansas
842-4455
South Pointe
APARTMENTS
MASTERCRAFT
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
Excellent location. 104 Tennessee. 2 bdrm at
Caddis Lake. No pets. Available August.
Call 424-5384. 642-8544
We're open 10-5 M-F
12-5 Sat
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
Leasing for summer and fall furnished 1, 2 and 4 room apartments near campus with off-campus parking.
Boardwalk
apartments
Open House Everyday!!
Fall
On Trailridge Bus Route
Fall Rentals Available Now.
1&2 Bedrooms
524Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Go Ahead and Do It!
Go past the barricade at 9th and lowa (it looks like you can't but you can.)
Village Square Apartments is at the bottom of 9th on the left.
The road to a quiet, relaxed atmosphere isn't closed. Check out Village Square Apartments today.
Close To Campus And On KU Bus Route.
Featuring Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments.
Come by or give us a call: 842-3040 850 Avalon #4 Lawrence, KS.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
NEW LESAINING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
Studio 1, 8 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Cordova Center Ct. 1740 Ohio
*Chambler Hall Ct. 1741 Ohio*
*Carson Place I121 Louisiana*
*Sadium View 1040 Miss*
*1930 Roomss*
OPEN HOUSE EVERY SATURDAY! 12:4 p.m.
To be Bradford Sq. 501 Color. #H or call
1st Management, Inc. M-F, 2-5 p.m. 749-1568.
Roommate needed to share nine bedroom 3
dream room; $1,200 rent; 1/2 of $400 Rent,
1/2 of $200 Rent; 749-0960 38-1810
Spaciation 2-bedroom apartment available
at the apartment/month/person. Callleave message - 823-0904
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Indoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- Outdoor Pool
REDUCED DEPOSIT
842-5111 1301 W.24th
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Models Open Daily
Mon.- Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
430 Roommate Wanted
1301W.24th
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new
3 bedroom furnished townhouse on busline,
Fireplace, patio, and tennis. $240/month plus
1/Utilities call Mr. Pierce M191-491-3491.
Female non smoker to share a bib $260. km& mo & util Cal Kimber after 5:00 p.m. @841-6240.
Female roommate wanted to share furnished room with F. 5-1 F. 851-6281. Bachelorete. 1.642-6319. Erin
2 Studios Female Roomsmites needed for Fail
4bdm. Furnished at 12h (at 12h & Louisiana $19)
8bdm. Furnished at 12h (at 12h & Louisiana $19)
1 Bedroom in cut bdr house, share 2 baths, own sink & vanity, W/D, on bus route. Available immediately. 1 year lease ( negotiable) $235/mo + null 749-5832
FREE-Room and board for mature female student or employee with elderly gentlemen-health apartment-prepare evening NO housekeeping August 1August 842-0718
Non-smoking female to share 3 BDP brap in
Mendowbrook starting in Aug. $170 + utilities
One roommate for August 1. One year
one roommate plus utilities 863-396
or 813-292-3008 Lee Ann
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Non-smoking house for male south of Robinson
$100.00 1/2 old. $150.00 charge 749-1684 any
charge
Knoimant wanted. Mature, Grad student pre-
ferred to share 2 brusq. Duplex 1 $175/mo. +
1/2 tull. Available 834-5748 evenings. 749-0700
days. Ask for Cathy.
Seeking serious Graduate or upperclass student to share 2IB apt. Starting in Startup $200/mo plus 1/2 reasonable utilities. 841-1590. Leave Message.
Rainbow House, which is a cooperative living consist of 7-9 women and men, has two available openings starting in June. The house requires no reservation. Please call 843-3769 for more information.
*Fancy*
Words set in ALL CAPS count as 2 words.
Words set in ALL CAPS & BOLD FACE count as 5
Centres lines cut to 2 words
Blank lines count as 7 words.
Blind box ads: please add 84.0 service charge.
Tearsheets are NOT provided for classified advertisements.
No responsibility is assumed for more than one incorrect insertion of any advertisement
Prepaid Order Form Ads
No refunds on cancellation of pre-paid classified advertising.
Brand based additions + 20% classified advertising.
*Can she see if a boy provided for cassetteed DVD material? Found arecds for free for three days, no more than 15 words.*
Just MAIL in the classified order form with the correct payment and your ad will be answered when requested. Checks must accompany all classified ads made to the UNICEF.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline is on Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Deadline for cancellation is Monday at 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Words 1 Day 2-3Days 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 149 host & fund 305 for sale
120 announcements 149 personal 305 professional service 360 interpersonal services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Classified Mail Order Form
Name_
Address
Name___ Phone___
(phone number published only if included below)
Please print and return receipt.
| | | | | |
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| | | | | |
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University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall
Lawrence,KS 66045
12
Wednesdav. July 15, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
International Film Festival:
"DARKLY CLEVER"
IN NEW YORK, THE NEW YORK TIMES
PROOF
One week only... at Liberty Hall 749-1912
Admit to 2o Proof $4.50
512 AVE NW
LONDON, UK 10016
THE PHIL ZONE
1337 Mass. Lawrence, KS USA 66044 913-841-1333
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
CAR REPAIR ISN'T KID'S STUFF!
Your Car Isn't A Toy, So Don't Treat It Like One.
Keep your car running smoothly with fast, convenient check-ups and repairs. One day service available.
•Transmission
•Brakes
•Foreign and Domestic
A-1 AUTOMOTIVE
-15 YEARS EXPERIENCE-
842-0865 1501 W. 6th
DOMINO'S PIZZA NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S. How You Like Pizza At Home.
TRYOUR NEW LARGER LARGE PIZZA AND NEWPAN PIZZA
Sun-Thurs
4pm-1am
Fri-Sat
4pm-2am
841-8002
832IOWA
We accept MasterCard VISA
and checks.
Get a 15" large pizza with one topping for just
$5.99
Limited Time Offer
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S.
FREE DELIVERY
How You Like Pizza At Home.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S NOBODY KNOWS FREE DELIVERY Home Fork & Horses
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE MINO'S PIZZA
How Your Lazy Pizza A-Home
Pan Pizza Meal Deal
Get a 12" medium Pan Pizza with 2 toppings and
2 servings of Coca-Cola classic or diet Coke
for just
$7.99
Limited Time Offer
NOBODY KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S.
FREE DELIVERY
How You Like Pizza At Home.
Valid period beginning December 31, 2018, and good with any other offer. Please may verify. Customer pays less than the advertised price.
NOBODY KNOWS LIKE MONOINOS
HOW YOU PLAY AT HOME
DOMINO'S
PIZZA
NOBODY
KNOWS
LIKE
DOMINO'S.
FREE
DELIVERY
How You Like Pizza At Home.
STREETSIDE RECORDS
SUMMER SIZZLERS
SOME DETBS
POCKET FULL
OF KRYPTONITE
including:
TWO PRINCES
LITTLE MISS CAN'T
BE WRONG
JIMMY DISEN'S BLUES
WHAT TIME IS IT?
SOPHIE B. HAWKINS
Tongues And Tails
including
DAMN I WISH I WAS
YOUR LOVER
CALIFORNIA
HERE I COME
MY MEMORY WE
UNDERSTAND
I WANT YOU
Sale ends 7/21/92
$999 Each Featured Compact Disc
$699 Each Featured Cassette* 'Except where noted.
WAILING SOULS
ALL OVER THE WORLD
including
ALL OVER THE WORLD
SHARK ATTACK
IF I WERE YOU
SWEET BLACK ANGEL
ORIGINAL MOTION PICTURE SOUNDTRACK
singles
 featuring new music by
PEARL, MANALICE IN CHAINS
SOUNDGARDEN/SCREAMING TREES
PAUL WESTERBERG
MUSIC BY ROBERT HAYES
AUTHOR OF THE BEST-SELLING "WINTER GARDEN"
BROADWAY RECORDINGS, 20TH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y. (212) 543-8767
$799 Cassette
THE DARK REBELIONS
The Art of Rebellion
Including ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL
NORBOUR HEANS
MIDRON ON
SORROW
CAN I STOP
epic
$799 Carrotte
$7.99 Cassette
1403 West 23rd Street • 842-7173 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
Reuter
ORGAN COMPANY
OPEN HOUSE
100 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10
Always a source of amazement to visitors at the Reuter factory is the amount of painstaking handwork that goes into each Reuter organ. We would like to invite you to see this production and celebrate our 75th year with us.
Browse through the factory and observe the manufacturing process. There will be a completed organ on display with organists on our Reuter staff and visiting organists playing for your enjoyment. Refreshments will
CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART
The Reuter Organ Company has been building fine pipe organs since 1917. Come celebrate our 75th anniversary and see each step, from the initial designing to the final product.
609 New Hampshire July 19, 1:30 to 5:00 pm
$ 7 5^{\mathrm{th}} $
ANNIVERSARY
SPORTS: KU Football players use the off season to prepare for the Fall 1992 schedule. page 5
VOL.101, NO.145
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1992
(USPS 650-640)
FOR YOUR INFORMATION
TACO JITU
Chop chop
NEWS:864-4810
Two present and one former member of the Kansas Spirit Squad will represent the United States in the closing ceremonies of the Summer Olympic Games in Barcelona. The women were three of 25 selected from a seven city search. About 1,500 people auditioned for 50 spots in the production.
Laura Meyers, Overland Park senior, and KU graduate Mark Sharp, Overland Park, perform a Kiso Kumite, or preset sparring. Meyers and Sharp were practicing outside Allen Field House yesterday evening. They are members of the KU karate club, which meets at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays. They said the club was a good stress reliever from finals.
Kansas City sings the Blues
Olympic Spirit
If singing the blues sounds appealing after finals are finished, the Blues and Jazz Festival could offer entertainment that will mellow the soul.
Please see story, page 5.
Please see story, page 6.
WEATHER
Today
Today Tomorrow
Partly Cloudy
High: 85-90
Low: mid to low 70s
Partly Cloudy/Chance of Thunderstorms
High: mid-80s
Low: mid-80s
Friday Saturday Sunday
Partly Cloudy/Chance of Thunderstorms
High: 80-95
Low: low 70s
Partly Cloudy/Chance of Thunderstorms
High: 95
Low: 75
Partly Cloudy/Chance of Thunderstorms
High: low 90s
Low: low 70s
Source: The Associated Press Tricia Flore/ KANSAN
Saturday Sunday
Party Cloudy/ Chance of Thunderstorms High: 90-95 Low: low 70s Party Cloudy/ Chance of Thunderstorms High: 95 Low: 75 Party Cloudy/ Chance of Thunderstorms High: low 90s Low: low 70s
Sunday Saturday Sunday
雷雨
Perot withdraws leaving staff to lament loss
The Associated Press
DALLAS — Tuesday was the last day of work for most of Ross Perot's remaining staff, leaving only a handful of aides to shut down what was once a leading presidential campaign.
Perot's headquarters took on the appearance of a wake, with staff lamenting the loss of the campaign and volunteers still hoping for a resurrection.
Tom Lace, Perot's long-time lawyer and campaign chairperson, was busy packing boxes and declined to take phone calls.
After Tuesday, "perot a skeleton crew will remain," said Perot representative Sharon
Holman. "We're not sure how long it's going to take to get our house in order. We still have financial reports, all kinds of things."
Perot's phone-bank volunteers wanted to keep the telephones up and running, but the operation was slated to close today.
"A lot of people are fighting to keep it alive to keep communication with the other states," said Rose Roberts-Camandale, phone-bank coordinator. "We're still alive. We got well over 400 calls yesterday. We're staying real busy today."
"the callers all want him to stay connected. People must don't want it to die."
On Tuesday, Perot's name was certified for the Indiana ballot, bringing to 25 the number of states carrying his now-defunct independent candidacy. Supporters filed ballot petitions on
As the Dallas operation wound down, Perot supporters around the country were pressing ahead with their efforts to put him on the November ballot.
The phone bank opened March 12 and at
"They want to keep a group going forward, creating a brain center here in Dallas and also an accountability group to keep an eye on politicians in Texas," Roberts-Cannaday said.
ones nandied thousands of calls each hour. The phone-bank crew members were planning a meeting of their own to make future plans.
Workers have been trucking away equipment from the campaign headquarters, which has been closed to reporters since Saturday. Requests to interview departing workers were denied. Perot offered workers severance pay through November, aides said.
Monday in West Virginia and Missouri
Monday in West Virginia and Missouri.
Perot has urged his supporters to continue the petitionsto get his name more 50 state ballots to obtain leverage for the fall election.
Please see related story, page 3.
1. Cut the board into a rectangle and use a jigsaw to cut it into 4 equal lengths.
2. Place the boards on a workbench or table.
3. Use a drill to create holes in each board.
4. Sand the edges of the boards with a sandpaper.
5. Assemble the boards together.
6. Drill holes in the joists at the same height as the boards.
7. Connect the joists using connectors such as wood beams or metal rods.
8. Finish the joinery with a coat of paint or sealant.
9. Install the roofing materials onto the joists.
$1.7 million budget cut forces Haskell students to pay tuition
By Julie Wasson
campaign staff writer
James Bland, a KU landscaping employee, rebuilds a planet behind Fraser Hall. Bland brittle the plantier yesterday afternoon after the plantor had been taken apart to allow maintenance on a street lamp. The plants in the planter were temporarily moved across the street to Watkins Scholarship Hall.
Tool time
Kansan staff writer
Jay Farrell is planning to attend Haskell Indian Junior College this fall.
However, her plans are tentative. She is waiting for a decision on a federal proposal that could, for the first time, require Haskell students to pay tuition. And that proposal makes her angry.
"I think the government is violating a pact they made many years ago," she said. "It not right."
The federal government has proposed that Haskell's budget for fiscal year 1993 be cut by about $1.7 million, and the Office of Management and Budget has recommended that Haskell begin charging tuition to make up for the reduction.
The Haskell Board of Regents recommended a $7.8 million budget for fiscal year 1993, according to a statement issued by the joint boards of regents of Haskell and the Southwestern Indian Polytechnic Institute. Haskell's budget in fiscal year 1992 was about $7.1 million, said Hannes Combes, education assistant to the president of Haskell.
The polytechnic institute, located in Albuquerque, N.M., faces a budget cut of $946,000 under the proposal.
According to a poll taken by Haskell's Student Senate last spring, 75 percent of Haskell students surveyed said that they would not or could not attend Haskell if tuition were charged.
"A lot of students don't have the financial resources or knowledge on how to get them," Farrell said. "Those students will be left out in the cold."
Combest said Haskell did not have a plan to implement a tuition charge.
"We will not start such a plan until we're asked to by the Bureau of Indian Affairs," she said. "At this point, we don't even know a tuition charge
would start this fall or next spring."
Mike Horak, press secretary for Sen. Nancy Kassebaum, said the proposal, which is part of the Department of Appropriations Bill, had been rejected last week by the House Interior Committee.
"The committee approved restoration to Haskell's budget from last year," Horak said.
He said the committee had also recommended an additional $3 million for a new dorm at Haskell and $165,000 for teacher training.
The House will debate the bill later this week or early next week.
Horak said he expected the Senate to reject the proposal as well.
"Senator Kassebaum has recommended full funding for Haskell," he said. "She's also recommended and additional $500,000 for program development. In all likelihood, the Senate will reject the cuts at Haskell."
Shawn Braun, Kassebaum summer intern and student body president at Haskell last year, is on the Select Committee on Indian Affairs. He said he thought that the poll taken at Haskell had been valuable in fighting the proposal.
Braun said that requiring students to pay tuition would be devastating to the school.
"We could be in jeopardy of losing our school," he said. "But I'm encouraged by the Interior Committee's rejection of the proposal."
John Echols, Lawrence sophomore, said he would not be able to return to Haskell if he had to pay tuition.
"I could try to get a grant, but I'd probably have to take some time off and work," he said. "I probably wouldn't be able to come back to school for two years."
Kansas' rabies cases rise dramatically
Kansan staff writer
By Ana Kostick
Leslie Reynard will think twice before she nicks up a stray animal again.
Reynard, a western civilization teaching assistant at the University of Kansas, made that mistake in June and is paying the price.
"It's second nature for an animal lover to have contact with the animal." she said.
Reynard was bitten on her thumb when she tried to pick up a stray kitten. As a result she is on her third round of rabies shots. She said that the five-dose course of shots would cost $755 and that she hoped her student health policy would cover it.
Rabies is 100-percent fatal; it attacks the nervous system and has an incubation period of up to four years, said Randall Rock, a physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center. Rock said there had only been 13 cases of human rabies in the last 11 years in the United States.
Gregory Olmsted, director of environmental health at the Lawrence Douglas County Health Department said the department handled a rabid Alaskan malamut puppy July 10.
Omsted said the symptoms for dogs and cats included extreme nervousness, viciousness, weakness in the legs without evidence of pain, unexplained paralysis and failure to drink and eat.
"That brings our cases in Douglas County to 15 this year," he said. "This year we've had two rabid cows, three rabid dogs and 10 skunks."
Andrew Pelletier, acting state epidemiologist at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, said all bites should get medical attention. Any open wound that is exposed to saliva should be considered a bite.
"It wouldn't have even occurred to me"
Bryanard said. "A friend told me to get the
shirt."
Pellетier said the number of rabid animal cases in Kansas in the first half of this year
was more than five times the total number of such cases in 1991. He attributed the increase to the natural cycle of rabies, which last peaked in 1982. The disease seems to peak every ten years. Pelletier said the mild winter, in which many animals survived, also was a factor in this year's peak.
Pelletier said the number of animal rabies cases had been fairly stable throughout the 1980s, averaging 50 each year. In 1991, there were 63 reported cases of animal rabies. This year alone, there have been 317 cases of animal rabies, 289 cases were found in skunks, he said.
Brenda Clary, animal control officer with Lawrence police, said the increase could also be attributed to a number of students who get a pet at the beginning of the year and set it free when school is out.
"They can't bear to bring to the shelter for fear it will be put to sleep," she said. "So that means you can't stay."
Clary said the best prevention was to get
all pets spayed and neutered and to stay current on their vaccinations by the age of six months.
In addition, pet owners should not leave pets unattended outdoors, Clary said.
She also emphasized the need for caution and education.
"Panic is not the appropriate response," she said. "But awareness is."
A wild animal that will let a person approach it is the most dangerous, Clary said. The animal is either sick or injured if it will let a human get near it.
"Treat any stray animal as a wild animal," Clary said. "And any animal you do not know is a stray, even if it has a collar on."
An animal may not have rabies, but unless it can be positively identified and brought in for observation, the shots should be started within 24 hours of the bite, according to the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices on rabies prevention.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
KU numbers show need for minority recruiting
By Becky Lucas Kansan staff writer
The share of graduate degrees earned by minority students increased by 1.6 percent over the last 10 years, from 3.1 percent in 1980-81 to 4.7 percent in 1990-91, according to statistics released by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
In 1980-81, 1,357 students earned graduate degrees at the University of Kansas on the Lawrence campus. Of those students, 42 were minorities. In 1990-91, 60 of the 1,290 students who earned graduate degrees were minorities.
"I think the numbers reflect urgent need
However, a study by the American Council on Education of master's degrees conferred during the 1890s showed that the percentage of minority students registered only a minimal change at a national level. In 1979, minorities made up 10.5 percent of students seeking master's degrees, while in 1989 they made up 10.7 percent.
for all significant members of the University that deal with recruitment to be more aggressive in attracting minorities to our graduate degree programs," said Sherwood Thompson, director of the Office of Minority Affairs.
"There was a decrease in the number of African Americans who received degrees,
but it remained stable mainly because of the increase in Asian Americans," said Eileen O'Brien, research analyst at the American Council on Education. "So it's a real mixed message."
Thompson said the KU numbers reflected the need for more minority recruiting.
Robert Sanders, associate vice chancellor for research, graduate studies and public service, could not be reached for comment. Chico Herbison, assistant to the dean, declined to comment either.
"I'm hoping that in the future the new CTA fee structure will attract more minor cities."
But other options must also be found to
attract the students, he said.
"And the numbers, no matter how small they are, show improvement," he said.
"We're going to have to promote Kansas better so it can change some of the perceptions of some of the candidates from the West and East Coast so they feel comfortable exploring Kansas," Thompson said.
"Overall the major objective for the various University departments is to become more innovative in the pursuit of minority graduate students. That's the bottom line."
However, he also said that even though numbers were low, they did not indicate a lack of effort on the behalf of the office of graduate studies.
Minority graduate numbers increase
Since 1980, the number of minority students receiving graduate degrees has risen 1.6 percent. In the 1990-91 school year, 50 of 1,290 graduate students received bachelor's degrees in minorities, up from 4.2 of 1,357 in 1980-81.
'80-'81 '82-'83 '84-'85 '86-'87 '88-'89 '80-'91
81 '82'83 '84'85 '86'87 '88'89 '90'91
Total number of graduates
1,357 1,282 1,312 1,248 1,257 1,290
Percentage of minority graduates
3.1 3.8 4.4 3.1 3.3 4.7
Source: Office of Institutional Research and Planning Sean Tevis / KANSAN
2
Wednesdav. July 22. 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE WEEK IN BRIEF
A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK'S NEWS
SATURDAY/SUNDAY BRIEFS
LOS ANGELES — Chevron Corp.
has pleaded guilty to federal pollution violations for dumping oil,
grease and other waste into the ocean and agreed to pay an $8-million fine.
"We've learned a lot from it, but it certainly was a very expensive lesson," said Raymond Galvin, Chevron president, after entering the guilty plea Monday. The $8-million fine is the third-largest in the United States for an environmental crime. The largest was $125 million, paid by Exxon in a criminal fine and restitution for the 1989 Alaskan oil tanker
spill.
TILLAMOOK, Ore. — Lightning killed 23 cows standing in a wet field at a dairy farm on the Oregon coast.
The cows were standing in water left by a heavy rainstorm when a nearby tree was struck by lightning early Monday, said Scott Koehler, Nestucca fire chief. "Our best guess is it just electrified the water and killed them," Koehler said.
The Holstes were worth $35,000, said Connie Madruga, a partner in the Double CM farm near Cloverdale.
ON THE RECORD
Two cameras valued at $140, a purse valued at $40 and jewelry valued at $60, were taken between 12:30 and 1:30 a.m. Sunday from a car in the 1600 block of West 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported.
A woman reported that she gave $66.50 on July 15 to a man to purchase a pool cue for her but that she never got the cue, Lawrence police reported.
A 39-year-old woman said she was raped between 7 and 8 p.m. July 15 by an acquaintance in the 700 block of Connecticut Street, Lawrence police reported.
■ A bike valued at $400 was taken between noon and 11:30 p.m.
Thursday from a residence in the 400 block of West 13th Street,
Lawrence police reported.
Car stereo equipment valued at $350, prescription sunglasses valued at $400, and cassettes valued at $20 were taken between midnight and 9:30 a.m. Saturday from an unlocked car in the 1400 block of Oak Hill Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A car stereo valued at $285 and three speakers valued at $270 were taken Friday or Saturday from a locked car in the 1400 block of Prospect Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
A radar detector valued at $60
was taken Friday or Saturday from a car in the 1400 block of Oak Hill Avenue, Lawrence police reported.
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A men's mountain bike valued at $650 was taken between 2:30 and 10 a.m. Friday from the entry way of a residence in the 1100 block of Ohio Street, Lawrence police reported.
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■ A grass blower valued at $200 was taken July 3 from the trunk of a car in the 2100 block of Kasold Drive, Lawrence police reported.
■ An 8-year-old boy reported he had been sexually molested from Jan. 1, 1990, to June 25, 1992, Lawrence police reported.
■ A 6-year-old boy reported he had been sexually molested by another juvenile between June 25 and July 7, Lawrence police reported.
The department of music and dance will sponsor a dance performance at 8 p.m. at 240 Robinson Center. Call 749-1541 for information.
- The department of human resources will sponsor a professional development program, "Introduction to Supervision," at 8 a.m. at 102 Carruth O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 for information.
■Last day of summer classes.
■Classified employee orientation will begin at 10 a.m. at 102 Carruth O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 for information.
Friday, July 24
Lawrence Brown-Bag Concert Series will continue with the Tommy Johnson Experiment, room to 1 p.m. at Ninth and Massachusetts streets. Free
Professional development program, "Supervisory Training for Excellence in Performance," will begin at 8 a.m. at 102 Carruth O'Leary Hall. Call 864-4946 for information.
Saturday, July 25
tuesday, July 28
■KJHK will sponsor a free-speech forum, "KJHK Soapbox," at 11 a.m. in front of Wescoe Hall.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
■IBM-compatible workshop,
"Novell Administrator's Two-Day Training," begins at 9 a.m. at the Computer Center. $40. Call 864-0494 for information.
Wednesday, July 22
Thursday, July 23
The Center for the Study of Science Fiction will sponsor the Campbell Conference, "Where Do We Go From Here?", at the Adams Alumni Center. Registration required.Call 864-4520 for information.
■Museum of Natural History summer workshops for children ages 4-12 begin today and run through July 31. Registration required.
Call 864-4173 for information.
■IBM-compatible workshop,
"Word Perfect and Desktop Publishing," will begin at 9 a.m. at the Computer Center. $40. Call 864-0494 for information.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 22, 1992
3
Perot supporters hope to change outcome of presidential election
By Susan Loyacono Special to the Kansan
Already called one of the most unusual campaigns in history, the 1992 presidential election has experienced yet another new twist.
Undeclared candidate Ross Perot announced on Thursday he would no longer actively pursue the highest office in the country. Since his press conference in Dallas, rumors and theories have surfaced about possible political moves in the months leading to the Nov. 3 general election.
"It would be the best thing to keep Perot on the ballot," said Milton Wendland, Lawrence senior. "He is a candidate for the disenfranchised. He has had an impact on this election, and he still will."
Wendland began working for the Perot for President campaign at the University of Kansas in April. KU students for Perot started their work by encouraging eligible voters to register. Since the April primary, about 1,000 people have registered to vote in Douglas County.
On May 29, Kansas became the 13th state
officially to place Perot's name on the ballot. As of Monday, the Texas billionaire's name had been submitted in 31 states to appear on the ballot.
Wendland said he would like to see Perot on the ballot in all 50 states.
"Voters will have leverage with the other candidate; we can use Perot's candidacy to make Bush and Clinton work harder and keep their word," he said.
Volunteers for Perot's campaign have expressed their desire to form a third political party.
Steve Allen, a volunteer at the Kansas headquarters of Perot for President in Overland Park said future meetings would include discussion about a party platform.
"The whole grassroots idea is to research politicians in Congress and find out their opinions and see if they would support the platform," Allen said. "Poper not got that."
Allen said he hoped that by dropping out of the race, Perot was only testing the political waters and the seriousness of his volunteers.
"Kansas City is a hub for this political movement; why not use us?" he said. "Most
people in this office haven't ever been involved in a political campaign before."
Orville Sweet, a Kansas volunteer for Perot, attended a 18 meeting in Dallas with Perot and his advisers. On Monday he met with Kansas City area supporters to share up-to-date information about Perot's plans.
There has been discussion about holding a national convention for Perot supporters at Bartle Hall in Kansas City, Mo. Bill Langley, Bartle Hall general manager, said Monday that the convention would most likely be at the end of August, although no plans had been confirmed.
Both Wendland and Allen said most Perot supporters would remain active in the election.
Wendland said he would support Democrat Gov. Bill Clinton because Clinton represented a change in the status quo.
"Any Perot supporter who fails to vote—that signals a fault in the supporter," Wendland said "Iagreed with what Perot said originally about getting involved, so I will campaign for Clinton, with Perot's name on the tip of my tongue."
Improved KU water system to debut in fall underground
By Juan P. Turbay
Special to the Kansan
Students in fall can expect cleaner water and stronger water pressure, thanks to an improved underground water line.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said the project affected the Kansas Union, Watson Library and areas near Malott Hall.
"One result of this is that it should give us better water quality on campus," he said.
In addition, Richardson said that before the project, water-line breaks affected large areas of campus. The new line would help ease the sting of such emergencies.
"It should allow us to reduce the size of the area affected when there is a water break," he said.
The contract was awarded to Haines-Stovers Construction, of Parkville, Mo. Richardson said that although only three workers were used, they had done a good job.
"It's not a project that can be easily handled by a big crew," said James Modig, campus
director of facilities planning.
Modig said a 1986 consultant's study of the KU water and sewer systems recommended an improvement of the water line.
The project cost $944,540. Modig said the project was financed through a direct state appropriation.
Modig said the objective of the project was to give adequate water flows and pressures.
"Up to last year, we only fed from one water source, which was the water tanks from the Alumi Association, which comes from the water plant down the river," said Allen Wiechert, University director of facilities planning.
"Our second source comes from the water plant down from Clinton Lake. We tied into their line down at 21st and Ohio. That gives us two sources of water," he said.
Wiechert said the project would provide better water pressure for tall buildings and fighting fires.
The new campus line is fed by the 21st and Ohio line.
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FALL FORMAL RUSH Sign up now!! August 14-19, 1992
Registration deadline is July 25. Late registration deadline is August 1, with a $25 late fee. To receive a rush booklet, please call 864-4643.
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4
Wednesdav. July 22.1992
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FROM THE EDITORS
Perot withdrawl reveals a deep seed of mistrust
All good things (and bad things) must come to an end.
One of the major endings of the summer had to be Ross Perot's abrupt withdrawal from the presidential race. For good or bad, it came rather
Why he finally decided to throw in his 10-gallon Texas hat is unknown. It is also irrelevant. If the man could not stick with the situation when it came to a game, he was going to die.
However, Perot's emergence on the political scene, his sudden popularity, his grassroots campaign, his slim lead in the polls, and his ideas all point to something else: a deep-seated sense of mistrust in the American political system.
Perot came into the political arena at a time when tensions, inflation, unemployment and racial unrest seemed to be high. He promised change. He seemed to give a lot of people the hope for the better life they wanted.
It all comes down to the politicians of today. None of them seem to truly represent the people. Ross Perot said he would do that, and people flocked to him. We will never know whether he truly would have followed on his word.
The point is that grassroots politics is back. People want a home-town boy whom they can feel good about. The Democrats and Republicans don't seem to want to hear it. When a party finally listens to what a majority of Americans say they want, who knows what might happen. The government may finally begin to solve some of the nation's problems.
Justin Knupp
Voters should consider more than just one issue
Last weekend, the political whirlwind created by the Democratic National Convention and Ross Perot's withdrawal from the presidential campaign inspired a little spontaneous behavior.
A friend and I took off late Saturday night and caught up with Bill Clinton and Al Gore's bus tour in Wheeling, W. Va., where we joined other supporters who gathered at a local middle school to hear Gore field questions.
We had hoped to catch a clear glimpse of the vice-presidential candidate as he entered the building, but we had to compete with a substantial number of anti-abortion protesters who were anxious to send a message to the pro-choice candidate.
We had a similar problem at our next stop in Utica, Ohio, where anti-abortion protestors huddled at the back of the other supportive crowd. One protester held the familiar picture of a dead fetus with a caption reading "Clinton's Vision."
Although I cannot be certain, I'm pretty sure these people did not hear anything the governor or senator said beyond the fact that they were prochoice. I am certain that no one in either crowd held signs that addressed any other issue facing the next president of the United States.
This is unfortunate, because Bill Clinton's agenda addresses much more than the abortion question.
Clinton offers specific plans for improving the country's economy, education and environment. Clinton wants to reduce the deficit and streamline the political system. He plans to push for family leave and provide a national health-care system.
While George Bush has not yet been specific or vocal about his plans for the future, he has been clear on one point: he is anti-abortion. This one fact seems to be enough for some voters. I believe it is not enough.
In a New York Times/CNN poll this week, a majority of selected voters said that Clinton was more qualified than Bush to handle every problem facing our nation except those related to defense and foreign policy. But Bush is anti-abortion.
Clinton selected environmentally conscious AI Gore as a running mate, while Bush had to be dragged to the Earth Summit in Rio. But Bush is an environmentalist.
Clinton has balanced 11 budgets in Arkansas, while Bush has raised the national debt to trillions. But Bush is anti-abortion.
In this election year, when crime, unemployment and divorce rates are moving steadily upward, when the nation's economy is in the pits and the national debt has reached unprecedented levels, when rising costs are making it harder to buy food, housing and services, put the nation's future ahead of their personal religious or moral beliefs.
Perhaps in this election year, we should cast our votes based on more than a candidate's view on one issue.
-Gayle Osterberg
1992 SUMMER KANSAN STAFF
JUSTIN KNUPP
Editor
JENNIFER BACH Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
KIM CLAXTON Business manager
Editors
Campus ... Gayle Osterberg
Astast Campus ... Doug Fishback
Copy Chief ... Alex Blohmof
Contributing ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Derek Nolan
Graphics ... Alimee Brainard
BRIAN WOLF Director of Client Services
Reporters
Reporters
Anne Grego, Kristi Klepper, Ana
Kostick, Becky Lucas, Chris Moeser,
Jill Waule, David Wilson
Photographers
Daron J. Bennett, Jaill Clarke, Doug Hesse, Stephen Pingy, Renee Knober
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Special Promotions ... Melissa Terilp
Production mgr ... Brad Brone
Retail Support mgrs. Ashley Langford
Regional Support mgr. Jane Henderson
Classified mgr ... Kate Burgess
Copy Editors
Randy Ayres, Kristy Dorsey, Kathy
Fehr, Susan Loyacono, Lynne McAdoo
Graphic Designers Sean Tevis, Patricia Floro
Computer Systems Specialist William P. Skeet
Regional Zone Manager Jane Henderson
Retail Account Executives
Cheilan David, Kaml Tatz, Jessica
Lenard, Julie Love, Kathy Maxwell,
Mary Meneelet, Holly Perry, Steve
Perry, Keith Rodey, Mendi Stauffer,
Greg Williams
Campus Account E executive Dalis Van Sickle
**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
Regional Account Ecuctives Jay Grimaldi, Mendee Morgan
Typographical Artist William Thomas
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 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Ed Coan, KU graduate, takes down the flags in front of the Kansas Union. Coan is working for the Union while searching for a job related to his major.
End of the day
After four years, KU grad moves on but will never forget the good times
Everyone told me that my four years in college would go by fast. But no one prepared me for exactly how fast, or for how sad I would feel when it was over. And now that it is time to say goodbye, I find myself trying to figure out where the time has gone, and how I can get it back.
PETRA DAVIS
When I came to KU's orientation the summer before my freshman year, I stood on Wescoe Beach and saw a bunch of buildings on top of a hill, surrounded by innumerable trees. There were thousands of unfamiliar faces swarming around.
I had no idea that exactly four years later I would be standing in the same spot desperately trying to figure out a way to stay for another four years.
And I hated it.
Unfortunately, all I could manage to squeeze in were two extra months this summer. I guess I shouldn't complain; some people pack up and leave the day after graduation. But nevertheless, I still feel like four years was not enough.
If I can't stay here, I will take KU with me.
rabilia to decorate my entire apartment, not to mention the homes of my family and friends.
I have collected enough KU memo-
I tried to drive down every street in Lawrence and around campus for fear that I might never drive down them again. And I park my car at different spots around campus every time I'm on the Hill, just so I can look back some day and say that I walked across every acre.
I have tried to go to every bar in town this summer, even ones where I never really liked to hang out. And I steal at a café or on mapkin souvenir from every one.
Every moment seemed to be a Kodak moment. I have mounts of
pictures taken throughout four years worth of parties. And I have managed to obtain more KU filters, ticket stubs and handkerchiefs. I'll ever have wallpaper to hang them on.
The only thing that stipped me from buying out all the shot glasses, mugs, sweatshirts, stationery, stuffed Jayhawks, key chains and engraved picture frames is my bank account. And my mom said she would not store all that stuff in her basement when I found I had no room for it.
all of these tiny little treasures are wonderful, and I probably will never thwart them.
But most importantly, I have the memories. What my apartment will not hold, my mind will always have room for.
I will never forget meeting my first pot-luck roommate and the excitement of living in a residence hall with boys right next door. My parents never checked on what time I went to bed. I will never forget the nightmare of rush, the happiness of pledging my sorority and moving into the house for two stressful but wonderful years. Needless to say, I will always
remember the deatening sounds of
my fuzzy home basketball game
Mia Mierczak
How could I possibly forget foregoing a liberal arts degree because of the math and science requirements, my first editing class or the sleepless, frustrating — and oddly enough — fun hours working on The Kansan?
I will remember the little things like skipping class to sit on Wescoe Beach or walking to class from the house with my friends. And how we'd gather at noon in the "tube-room" to watch our favorite soap opera — to or so blown over "Beaches" for the 100th time.
Every weekend, break and vacation will stand out in my mind—they were all incredible I hope everyone enjoys his or her college years as much as I adored them. And as excited as I am about the future, Hate to say goodbye to what I am convinced is the most wonderful University in the world.
I wish I could go back and do it all again. It was that great.
Jennifer Bach is a Urbana, III, seniorgraduating with a degree in journalism.
Men with tunnel vision do not see the realities of abortion a woman's right
Last week in Wichita, a group of anti-abortion activists took to the streets literally.
In rush-hour traffic, the demonstrators crawled onto Kellogg Avenue on their hands and knees. Unfortunately, the drivers on the four-lane freeway had well-serviced brakes.
I admit I am not a tolerant person. In fact, I are easily annoyed. But the fanaticism these people approach their cause with reaches beyond mere
David Mitchell Contributing editor
PETER MAY
Last summer, Operation Rescue members in Wichita were arrested 2,657 times. A large number of those were repeat arrests. Though the movement did not succeed in stopping abortions in Kansas, they did manage to waste taxpayers' money, keep police distracted from more important things, such as real crime, and tie up the court system, which was in need of heavier case load.
I realize that both sides of the abortion issue have spread propaganda, manipulated the media, accomplished very little at the public's
expense and been an overall pain in the ass.
However, nothing matches the fervent tactics the anti-abortion crusaders will resort to, such as chaining their own to death or aborting fetuses, bombing clinics, or
One of the most disgusting weapons utilized by both sides has been the use of small children. Children too young to read, let alone understand such a complex issue, are commonplace at demonstrations.
Last summer a Kansan photographer asked a group of children why they were attending an anti-abortion rally in Wichita. The children replied
that their daddies and Jesus had told them they had to save babies.
Ah yes, I recall that Bible passage well, Book of Reactionaries 1:1,
"Thou shalt be backward rednecks and brainwash your children."
How did Jesus tell them they had to be there? Only Jesus and the National Inquirer know for sure. But I am sure their fanatic fathers have been feeding them this message since they were babies themselves.
In fact, the men in the anti-abortion campaign are its most unfathomable entity. These Bible-toting extremists have come to the forefront of what should be a women's issue. Particularly offensive are the priests who lead these groups. Do sexual issues have a great impact on their lives? I would hope not.
Personally, I believe abortion is wrong. In an ideal world, it would be used only in cases of rape, incest or danger to the mother. Of course, if this were an ideal world there would be no rape, incest or unwanted pregnancies. And even if abortions were
banned, women would find a way to get them. Prohibition should have proved that outlawing a product does not end its demand.
Unfortunately, these men who spout Bible verses and damn people to eternal hell fire and other unpleasant destinations, are plagued by tunnel vision. They cannot see that outlawing abortions would simply lead to unsafe abortions and one more impossible task for police to enforce.
They do not see that outlawing abortion would lead to more unwanted, abandoned, malnourished, battered, abused and unloved children. Adoption could not possibly make up for all the babies who would be "saved" under such a law.
Though these men may be too blind to see it, it is a woman's body, a woman's choice and a women's issue.
Of course, as a man, my opinion is irrelevant.
David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in Journalism
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 22,1992
5
Football players stay in shape
Athletes driven by thoughts of winning season
By Anne Grego
Kansas staff writer
While other students were enjoying the warm summer afternoon Friday, Larry Thiel, a 6-foot-3, 220 pound linebacker, based a barbell with weights as part of his summer conditioning program.
"All football players are expected to come to campus in shape," said Fred Roll, speed and strength coordinator for the Kansas football team.
In the fall, out-of-shape athletes find out quickly why they should have worked out: players are allowed 45-second rests between16 100-yard-dashes.
"Oh, I'll be prepared for the test," Thiel said.
Roll said that when a player did not run the test in the specified time, he got to run it again the next day — at 6 a.m.
"Players have got to pass." Roll said. "They can't go home and do nothing and pass the test."
If an athlete is in Lawrence during the summer, he can take part in the formal conditioning program Thiel has taken advantage of.
The summer conditioning program does not change much from the spring, Roll said. It includes a mix of running and weightlifting three days a week.
Players tried to increase their speed by running downhill, Roll said. As the summer progressed, the athletes moved off the hills and onto the field, hoping their bodies would retain the speed.
Players also ran up Memorial Stadium's upper-level stairs 16 times on the second day of the workout. Afterward, players practiced patterns similar to those they might run in a game.
Athletes who left Lawrence for the summer should also be preparing for fall practice. Roll said. They are given training programs to do at home.
Thul recognized the problems with home-conditioning.
"When a player goes home, he won't necessarily work out," he said. "It's advantageous to work out here because a player may not have the equipment at home."
Through conditioning, athletes build up their endurance and injury resistance.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Athletes recovering from injuries spend the summer working 30 to 40 minutes a day with Lymn Bott, athletic trainer. Injured athletes are asked to spend their summer in Lawrence for rehabilitation. Bott said.
10-
Summer also gives Bott a chance to prepare for the injury-prone football season.
Don Davis, Olathe sophomore, runs the stairs at Memorial Stadium as part of the Kansas football team's off-season conditioning program. The football team runs the stadium stairs every Wednesday.
Kansas dancers realize Olympic dream
By Kristi Klepper
Kansan staff writer
For two University of Kansas students and one Kansas graduate, the Olympic dream will become reality when they represent the United States in the closing ceremonies of the Summer Olympics.
Seniors Debbie Adams and Sonya Snyder, and graduate Lovena Stamatiou will be among 50 performers who will present a dance routine called "The Spirit of Atlanta" to invite the world to the United States for the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta.
"There are going to be ex-Olympic gymnasts, Broadway dancers — people you thought you'd see only on TV, and now we're performing with
Adams left Monday for Atlanta, where she will work with seven other dancers and professional choreographers to design the six-and-a-half-minute acrobatic dance routine. Snyder and Statumion leave today to join her in Atlanta for more than two weeks of practices.
them", said Adams, co-captain of the Crimson Girls.
The dancers will fly to Barcelona, Spain, Aug. 5 for more practices before they perform in the Olympic Closing Ceremonies Aug.9.
"We're just thrilled to be going," sad Stamation, a former member of the cheerleading squad "I'd pay them for it."
The Atlanta Olympic Committee toured seven major cities and auditioned on 1,500 people to select 25 female and 25 male performers for the routine. In February, six present and two former members of the Kansas spirit squad traveled to Chicago to audition.
"the talent level was really phenomenal." Stamatian said
The six-hour tryouts consisted of dance combinations, gymnastics and partner lifting. The Kansas dancers were all called back to final cuts that day and then went home to wait for the call.
The call came for Adams, Snyder and Stannation at the end of April.
"We were ecstatic, to say the least," said Snyder, captain of the Kansas cheerleading squad. "It's a very high percentage that three were selected from Lawrence."
Snyder and Stamation were both members of the Kansas squad that won the National Cheerleading Association Championship in 1990. All three women said that performing at Memorial Stadium and Allen Field House helped them learn how to present themselves in front of crowds.
"They didn't want just dancers or gymnasts, they wanted performers," Snyder said. "Cheerleading, especially at KU, has prepared us well."
But representing the United States in a performance for an international crowd, in the midst of the world's top athletes, will be challenging in spite of their experience.
"There is a lot of responsibility and a lot of pride involved." Adams said. "We have to give them a show that they're never going to forget."
Adams said that after the tryouts she was asked to perform with a dance company in New York but that she had decided to wait and finish her English degree first.
The Olympic experience may open in other opportunities in dance.
Stanation, who graduated with a degree in exercise science, said that after the Olympics she would come back to an internship with Health Plus in Kansas City.
Snyder said she planned to complete a degree in organizational communications and pursue a career in sales or public relations.
Stamation and Snyder both said that they would not actively seek out auditions but that they planned to stay involved in dance.
Spirit squad coordinator Elaine Brady said she was proud to have the University of Kansas represented at the Olympics.
"Any time that our squad can rub shoulders and get the wonderful choreography that they will be exposed to, it cannot help but enhance the individuals and us as a squad." Brady said.
U.S. Dream Team flys over France in pre-Olympic warmup
Johnson and Jordan had the crowd chanting their names at Stade Louis II arena, including Princes Rainier and Albert, as Team USA won 111-71 in a pre-Olympic exhibition game against France.
Johnson was especially crowdd-
MONTE CARLO, Monaco — Magic Johnson and Michael Jordan were the princes of basketball in the principality of Monaco last night.
pleasing with eight points and 11 assists, many of them on spectacular passes. He was asked to go up to the royal box after the game to accept the handshake of Prince Raimier and his son, while many in the crowd went on the court.
Jordan scored 21 points, 17 in the first half when the United States started slowly against the French national team. Charles Barkley scored 14 of his 21 points in the second half and also was a crowd favorite with five
The Associated Press
dunks.
The game was the final American tuneup for the Olympics. They conclude their training period in Monte Carlo on Friday and will play their first game in Barcelona on Sunday against Angola.
Chris Mulin, who scored 16 points for the Americans, was often misidentified by the French-speaking public address announcer as John Stockton, who is still recovering from a broken leg.
Larry Bird, who missed most of the Americas Olympic qualifying tournament at Portland with a stiff back, started for the United States but played only 16 minutes with two points.
Georges Adams scored 15 points and Stephane Ostrowski 14 for the French team, which failed to qualify for the Olympics.
Barkley was the top rebounder with five as the Americans outrebounded France 31-14.
U.N. bans Yugoslav teams from Olympics
Associated Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS — A U.N. Security Council committee cleared the way yesterday to let Yugoslav athletes compete individually in the Barcelona Olympics.
The International Olympic Committee is meeting today to resolve the question.
Francois Carrard, IOC director general, said in Barcelona that the IOC executive board would hold a special meeting to make its final decision but indicated the matter was up to the Spanish government.
Carrard said the IOC had not received official notice of the U.N. decision and would not comment. He said the IOC was not dealing directly with the U.N. but was going through the Spanish government.
"We want to have the official statement from the sanctions committee, and we need to know the position of the Spanish government," he said.
The Security Council runn against any group appearance by the Yugoslav athletes would prevent more than half of the 118 athletes from attending.
Katsumi Sezaki, a committee member, said the U.N. committee administering sanctions against Yugoslavia also decided that athletes from that nation, now consisting only of the republics of Serbia and Montenegro, could not participate in the opening parade or closing ceremonies.
Yugoslav Premier Milan Panic, in New York for talks about the crisis in Bosnia, praised the U.N. decision and said it would allow individual record-holders to compete.
Allegations that Serbia is behind the fighting in the former Yugoslav republics of Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina led the United Nations to impose sanctions on the country.
The Security Council committee said team competition was a violation of the sanctions, which include a ban on participation in international sporting events.
The IOC had proposed permitting all to participate without Yugoslav uniforms, even in team sports. It said that there would be no national flag or anthem and that the athletes would be considered part of an independent team. But the committee rejected any group appearances.
Among the teams affected would be the 21-member water polo team that won a gold medal in the 1988 Olympics at Seoul. Also eliminated would be women's basketball and men's and women's handball.
The committee decided that any group appearance by the athletes would give the clear impression of a Yugoslav team.
Sezaki and U.N. representative Matthew Nerzig later reported the committee's decision, but there was no formal announcement.
"The committee has no objection to individual participation by former Yugoslav nationals, but any team competition should not be allowed," said Sezak, who is Japan's deputy permanent U.N. representative.
SPORTS BRIEFS
Kansas golfer Matt Gogel won the Kansas Amateur championship Sunday at the Willowbend Country Club in Wichita. Earlier this summer Gogel qualified to play in the U.S.Open.
Kansas basketball player Richard Scott had his knee brace removed Monday. The junior forward is recovering from June 12 surgery which repaired a broken bone in his left leg. He is expected to be in top form in time for the Jayhawks' first practice Nov. 1.
revolutionized defensive line play with a combination of strength and quickness, died of cancer Thursday at his home in Kansas City, Mo. Buchanan, 51, had battled the illness for two years.
Former Kansas basketball player Alonzo Jamison is playing in the Denver Nuggets rookie league in Salt Lake City, said Jay Clark. Nuggets media director. The league will wrap up play July 30. nNFL Hall of Famer Buck Buchanan, who
Buchanan, a 6-foot-8, 300-pounder, played for the Kansas City Chiefs from 1963 to 75 and was a six-time All-Pro. After retiring from football in 1978, he returned to Kansas City and became one of the city's most respected African-American businessmen and civic leaders. He started his own business in the early 1980s. He served as president of the Black Chamber of Commerce and in 1989 was appointed by the governor to the Kansas City Board of Election Commissioners.
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6
Wednesday, July 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K.C. music festival provides relief from after-finals blues
More than 150,000 expected to attend this year's attraction
By Becky Lucas
Kansan staff writer
If singing the blues sounds familiar after finals, the second annual Blues and Jazz Festival could offer entertainment that will mellow the soul.
The festival will take place from noon to 8:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday in Penn Valley Park, Pershing Road and Main Street in Kansas City, Mo.
Last year's two-day event attracted more than 110,000 spectators, and weather cooperating, more than 150,000 are expected this year, said Roger Naber, president of the Kansas City Blues Society and co-owner of
the Grand Emporium.
The festival, presented by the Kansas City Blues Society, the Jazz Festival Committee and numerous corporate sponsors, will feature 14 national acts and 14 local acts. Local food vendors will have at least
"That's K.C.'s musical history." Naber said about the event, which mixes distinctive styles of music. "K.C. was the city where jazz spring out of the blues, and we're recognized worldwide for it. We're just out here trying to put K.C. back on the map."
Blues, jazz and youth stages will be set up for audience members to gather around and enjoy the musical acts throughout the day, Naber said.
Local food vendors will have at least 20 booths set up for concert-goers.
The featured acts on Saturday night are Buckwheat Ydeco on the blues stage and Kenny Kirkland on the jazz stage. On Sunday night, Delbert McClinton will be the last act on the
blues stage, and Jay McShannon will be the last act on the jazz stage.
"There's a wide variety of musicians who will play to a wide variety of tastes," Naber said about the scheduled performers.
Last year most people were interested in blues. Naber said.
Naber recommends that people either car-pool or park on Main Street, and ride the Metro to the festival to avoid parking nightmares.
The event is free. A portion of the money earned from beverage and merchandise sales will go to the two organizations that put on the event, Naber said.
Those needing more information can call 800-530-KCMO.
But for those planning to attend, Naber offered this advice: "Get there early and stay late."
1 The Kansas City Blues and Jazz Festival will be held Saturday and Sunday in Penn Valley Park, next to Liberty Memorial. Entertainment will be provided by 14 national and 14 Kansas City acts from noon to 8:30 p.m. The event is free.
Kansas City Blues and Jazz Festival
Saturday, July 25
JAZZ stage
12:00-12:45 Bram Winands Trio and Richard Ross
1:00-1:45 The Reunion of the 5 Aces
2:10-2:55 The McFadden Brothers
3:20-4:20 Terence Bianchard
4:40-5:40 Cornell Dupree
6:10-7:10 Cassandra Wilson
7:30-8:30 Kenny Kirkland
BLUES stage
1:00-12:45 JohnPaul & The Hellhounds
1:00-1:45 KC Blues Band
2:00-2:45 Full Blast
3:00-3:55 Kansas City Guitar Masters
4:20-5:20 The Holmes Brothers
5:45-6:45 Jay McShann Quintet
7:15-8:30 Buckwheat Zydeco
Sunday, July 26
12:00-12:45 Mahagony
1:00-1:45 Tim Whitmer & The KC Express
2:00-2:45 Interstring
3:05-4:05 ssSlick featuring KC Women of Jazz
4:30-5:30 George Howard
6:00-7:00 The Rippington's featuring Russ Freeman
7:30-8:30 Jay McShann Big Band
12:00-12:45
1:00-1:45
2:00-2:45
3:05-4:05
4:30-5:30
5:55-6:55
7:25-8:30
Source: The Kansas City Jazz Festival Committee and The Kansas City Blues Society
The Whitney Singers Gospel Group
Diane "Mama" Gray
Milage Gilbert
& The Down Home Bands
Charlie Musselwhite
Latimore
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Delbert McClinton
TV
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THIS FRIDAY
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. July 22. 1992
7
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
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement that discriminates against any person or group of religion, religion, sexual preference, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansan regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1966 which limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to obtain such preference limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
]
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100s Announcements
400's
105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
- Job Interviews
Happy Birthday Creigton. From M
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300's
- Affordable International Eares
AIRLINE HOTLINE
841-7117
Models Wanted
Male & Female
FREE HAIRCUTS
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841-6886
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928 Mass. 843-0611
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Travel Bag
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Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
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BE ON T V. Many needed for commercials
Near hiring aids ages (615) 785-1017 Ed T
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130 Entertainment
Good food? You bet your SweetGrasp 907
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE. Just a playhouse.
INDECISION with THE SPIN FRIDAY JULY 24 at BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Full Service Natural Foods Store to open in September now interviewing for management and general staff positions. Progressive company with great benefits and profit sharing Call 800-743-2695
Bartender, waitress, and DJ needed part-time work. Send resume to Bartenders.com Saturday, Just A Night at 5th Avenue 9 W 24th Street
bush Cushiers, KU Bookstores, part-time, $425 per hour. Begin August 11, 1992 and work approximately 2.3 weeks. Work schedules varied if at four or five days a week, or four hours a several day a week you can work after classes begin. Must be able to stand or long periods, have previous verifiable cash sand handling experience as a cash or cash req officer in the Human Resources Personnel Office Level I. Alcove H EOE
Part-time, become part of Lawrence's largest computer sales team. Sales/Customer Service Experience. Send resume to Connecting Point Computer Center, 813 Mass. by August 1, EOE
Full Service natural food store to open in September now interviewing for management and general staff positions. Progress company Calls info at 309-938-1522 sharing Call Walt Oats Market at 309-938-1522
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be mature, non-momaker, & drive own
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749.0325
Looking for people who speak and write Chinese preferred. Looking for summer or permanent position. Call 814-1888. Magic Wok. MODELS & ACTORS needed. Professional $75 per hour. Print, actors Non-Union $230-$250 Also, Extras for film $75-17 day $149
ate student at KU. Experience in it with computer systems and/or software preferred as well as demonstrated skills in written and oral communications. Knowledge of KU.
salary. $633 83 per week on 50 assignment and 20 hours per week. Resume and three print materials, including a resume rector, SF-AKU, 22 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 6645. All materials received by EEO/EEA.
Graduate Assistant in the Office of Student Financial Aid has his position beginning January 1, 2016. Students with disabilities Responsibilities include: review of financial and applications; processing of special circumstances; submitting all required forms to the Office of Student Financial Aid.
$9.25
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Scholarships & Internships
Spirit Industries, a national screen print company, has immediate openings for 2 computer graphic artists must have one experience and creative & energetic. Call for appt: 749-8588
832-3610
Secretary to the University Evens Committee/Student Hourly, Organizations & Activities Center, $45/00 hour. Apply 400 Kansas Union. 864 408
Yacht Club. Now accepting applications for fall daycamps Day/night and weekend positions available Loyal work with individual employees with low effort at work. Apply in Person M: F: M-1 5pm Wisconsin
Two Little River Band tickets. Aug. 7. Gear.
wants-must-sell 865-9897
Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7494
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters DONALD G. STROLE
116 East 13th
AACEMIC AIDE POSITION AVAILABLE
Duties include. Reading textbooks & other materials and writing mind or have read materials. Susistibls. Reading lab binders with performance of lab projects. $4.25/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong Hill, 844-864 106, June 12, 1992
[116 East 13th 842-1133]
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RICK FRYDMAN Attorney at Law DWI/Traffic
PRIVATE OFFICE
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and most other legal matters
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235 Typing Services
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305 For Sale
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300s Merchandise
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stories, MCA/MACMK, DayaJayh, Theater
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Men's Asolo pro scout 8 *L* / M hiking boot, like
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Lost interest, will sacrifice. Over $800 invested and $300 b/o/i 919-294-4747
For Sale: 1962 Stratford 3 Bedroom home, just west of campus next to park. Completely renovated. Will contract for sale to Deed to right person. Call Doug Lewis 843 6518 or 841 2400.
NAVY SEASONS
NAVY BOOTS, camouflage clothing, camp gear. Looking for something
Couch $5, Love Seat $30. End Table $15, Good Condition Single Bed $60. Call 843 5047.
1 yr. old twirl mattress, box spring & frame.
very good condition. $40 or best offer 855-5576
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$19.90 to Lawtech P.O. Box 42427,
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ALPINE 5922 Compact Disc Remote Changer needs realignment $150.00832-0262
For Sale: Mens 10 speed like $70. Women's 10 speed $20. Full size mattress, box spring $65. Padded mattress, box spring $75.
2 Gullars, 1 Amp-Gibson 335 $400, Neck thrust body stop cap 260 $250, Neck thrush cap 842 $680 leave message.
Beauty Control Products 1-232-6829
BODYCARE!
2 round trip trips to San Diego $130 each.
August 4-11th. Bake 843-9232 or 832-4640.
Motor Scooter. 1888 red Honda Elite 60 150
mph condition. good condition. B50 659-587
461 332-763
461 332-763
dust sell. 386/29 Mb PC computer. 4 Mb Ram,
IVG card and monitor, 40 Mb Hard Drive,
呀技机电脑, printer, modern. $1500 OBO.
all 855-4346
Roundtrip Airline ticket to anywhere in the
USA good through 13 October. Best
offer 850-500-6967
HUNE CHARM SHIRTS! Hand painted $10.85
3966.
340 Auto Sales
Upholstered chair $20 Wood table and chair
Upholstered chair $20 frame $100 OBO
Call 641-228 leave message
91 GEO Slim, 5-speed, AC, AM FM Fas, Case Aig, bad condition. Must sell. Best offer 91-399-7260.
79 MG6 CONVERTIBLE THRULE excellent running
condition, body well, same body well.
make an offer Cater 841 1537
make an offer Cater 841 1537
for anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
sult, call 841 2354, Headquarters
360 Miscellaneous
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues . Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
370 Want to Buy
Levi's wanted I pay up to $10 for good used 501
jeans Call Tim 865-4075
Wanted Used Mac Classic II, LCH, SS/50, OR
IH. 832-0248
400s
405 For Rent
Real Estate
is where the
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
Heatherwood Valley Apts.
2nd辅 2 and 3 bedrooms available for the mature student. Now leasing for fall. Includes covered parking, swimming pool, inexpensive utilities, on bus route. Pets welcomed.
2040 Heath
1900 Nassimh 3 or 4 BR 2 bath large rooms to kitchen (inc Microwave) cable & phone in all Bedrooms. Cable paid free on storage on coin op laundry. No pets 841-1538 or 1-266-7897.
图
Sunrise Apartments
- Swimming Pool
* Basements, Fireplaces Available
* Free Cable T.V.
* Close to Campus
* Bus or Route
Sunrise Place
Sunrise Place
9th and Michigan 841-1287
Open Mon. - Fri. 10-5; Sat. 1-4
541 MICHIGAN Now leasing for fall
- Some with fireplace
3 HIRI 862528 .@62528 On KU bus route.
Dept. host & 849104
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING FOR AUGUST!
- Spacious one and two
- Furnished and Unfurnished
- bedroom apartments
- Great Location Near Campus
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Hillview Apts. $50 lease signing bonus 1 &
2 bedroom apartments $325 & $95 plus deposit.
On bus route. On site laundry, 843-5458 or
749-659
August 1, one bedroom apartment renovates old house. Deck, ceiling fan, A/C, off street parking, walk to campus or downtown. No pets. $319.841.0744
Available August 1 bedroom apartment in nice
lodge house in Cedar Park, Gas and water
connection, parking lot
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24TH & EDDINGHAM (Next to Benchwarmers)
Offering Luxury 2 BR apartments at an Affordable Price!!
OfficeHours:
12-6pm Mon. - Fri.
9-12 am Saturday
No appointment necessary.
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Mngt., Inc.
FREE RENTAL
ASSISTANCE
KVM
Apartments
841-6080
Available August 1. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments close to the student union. Off street parking. References required. No pets. Day 749-291 or evening 842-907.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
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
- Large, spacious floorplans perfect for roommates
•New kitchens
•Carpet colors:
2166 W. 26th. 843-6446
Available August 1. Nice Extra-large 2 bedroom apartment close to the student union. Hardwood Floors. Suitable for 2 or 4 pet owners. Walk-in closet. No pets allowed. Day May 29, 2199 or evening 842, 907. Available now. Excellent for grad student new building. Live city convenience, no noise. $369, 857-6904 or call
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
OPEN DAILY
offers completely furnished
1.23 and 1.24 homes
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
designed with you in mind!
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kesold
Kentucky Place-749-0445 1310 Kentucky
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Bedroom with balcony for rent in AC DC,
1800 sq ft. Call 621-852-9915 for more.
Call Info: 621-852-9915
Excellent location. 104 Tennesseen 2 fbmr 8 apst
No pets. Available amug
MIAI242 MIAI242
MAI242 MIAI242
Extra large 5 bedroom house. Close to campus.
Hardwood floors, 2 fireplaces, nice deck, extra large 2 car garage. No pets. 749-2919 or evenings 842-9007.
Boardwalk
apartments
Open House Everyday!!
Fall
On Trailridge Bus Route
Fall Rentals Available Now.
1&2Bedrooms
524Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Female housemate. 15th near Kentucky. Own
bedroom. W/D. Smoker. OK $12/1月度. 10 month lease. ^3 utilities. 865-3343 or 842-4922
Lotten for summer.
Leasing for summer and fall-furnished 1, 2 and bedroom apartments near campus with office space.
New college hill condominium apartment for
wither. Withater/dyfer, furnished unfurished
withater/dyfer, furnished unfurished
---
COLONYWOODS APARTMENTS
summer Leases Still Available! Hurry in Today to Reserve Your Space for Fall!!
- Volleyball Court
- Basketball Court
- Indoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- Outdoor Pool
- Exercise Room
- 3 Hot Tubs
- On Bus Route
842-5111 1301 W.24th
Professionally Managed With the Student In Mind!
Models Open Daily
Mon. - Fri 10-6 p.m.
Sat. 10-4 p.m. Sun. 12-4 p.m.
NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL
Studio, 1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Apts.
*Braddart Square 510 Colo*
*Chamberlin Ct. 129 400*
*Chelsea Ct. 121 Louisiana*
*Sadium Field 109 Miss M46*
*134 Tentemes*
**EVERY EVERY SATURDAY!** 12 p.m.
Come to Bradford St. color #48 or call
instant Management, M-F 2:30 p.m. 749-1586.
Go Ahead and Do it!
Go past the barricade at 9th and Iowa (it looks like you can't but you can.)
Village Square
Apartments is at the bottom of 9th on the left.
The road is a quiet, relaxed atmosphere isn't closed.
Check out Village Square Apartments today.
Featuring Affordable 2 Bedroom Apartments.
Come by or give us a call: 842-3040
850 Avalon #4 Lawrence, KS.
Close To Campus And On KU Bus Route.
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
Roommate needed to share nine bedroom 3 bedrooms for $200 deposit. 749/678 or 311-818. Rent: $1,000 deposit.
me studio Apartment between downtown &
amp. Close to GSP Corbian. Available August
0. No Pets. $235 + electric & deposit. Call 841-207.
Spacius 2 bedroom room available
August is for $244 a month/person Call
(800) 635-1979
Very nice furnished rooms. No pets. No smok-
e in the room. You can be performed 2 upstairs room.
Each $200.00 + utilities room. $165.00 + utilities. Deposit $125.00. Must
own phone. Share bath, kitchen, laundry
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Bedroom Available for next semester in new
3 bedroom furnished townhouse on busline.
Fireplace, patio, and tennis. $240/month plus
/utilities. Mr. Pierce; Mri Pierce 919-491-3491.
1 Bedroom in cut dhr house, share 2 baths, own sink & wall, vancy / D, on bus route. Available immediately. 1 year lease (negotiable).
$235/mo + util 749-5932
2 Studium Female Koominiate need for Fall.
3 Studium Female Koominiate need for Louisiana *4*; utile 1. 790 (468) LAU.
5 Studium Female Koominiate need for Louisiana *6*; utile 1. 790 (468) LAU.
Female non-smoker to share a 2 bdmr. $260
mo &Util Call Kimber late 5:00 p.m. 1:41am.
Female roommate wanted to share furniture
apt, close to school. After 3 M, F
roommate. $424-464 - BdM.
sun-smoker to share bdmr. close to campus.
Great view and swimming pool. $130.00 mo. +
tull Call 822-261 and leave name, telephone,
and good time to return call.
Non-smoking girls to share 3 BDR apt in
owork starting **August** #170 + utilities
66-0299
Non-smoking male for sale south of Robinson
/12 ft. 1/2 usd, $100.00 deposit, 749-7586 any time
One roommate for August 1. One year old
townhouse, $152.00 plus utilities 863-596 or
786-596.
Rainbow House, which is a cooperative living consisting of 7-9 women and men, has two available opening start in June. The house is located on 1523 Northwest Avenue. Please call 483-7294 for more information.
Roomsite available  soph.hour  From Topeka
payable $17.95  +Util. preffer  Phill.324-1415
Roommate needed for Aug. 1 $190 +/½ utils
802-273
Roommate wanted. Mature, Female Grad student preferred to share 2 bride. Aug 15 $175/mo. + /u.tl. Available 843-5748 evenings. 9709-7045. Ask for Cathy.
Seeking serious Graduate or upperclass student to share 28H apart. Starting in Fall. $200/mo plus 1/2 reasonable income. 841-1590. Leave Mes-
596F.
Wanted: Grad or mature non-smoking student to share 2 books from Pate, Gaze and Ulius #41-350. Suitable for 2 hours of UT studies.
8
Wednesday, July 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NATURAL WAY
1
NATURAL
1045 New Jersey MC Vita
BJ's 843-9494
IMPORTS
Specialties in VOLKSWAGEN + 24 Years Experience
1045 New Jersey MC/Vist
843-9494
BJ's
IMPORTS
Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN • 24 Years Experience
Bring this coupon in on
Thursday and get two for
$5.00
COMEDYSPORTZ
Kansas City's
improvisational
comedy troupe
(816) 842-ARGH
323 W 8th Kansas City, Mo 64105
Reservations recommended
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-622 Mass. 841-DI-
Bring this coupon in on Thursday and get two for $5.00
COMEDY SPORTZ
Kansas City's improvisational comedy troupe
(816) 842-ARGH
323 W 8th Kansas City, Mo 64105
Reservations recommended
Great Prices for Students
mouse
Connecting Point offers dependable AUVa computers at special discounts to students, faculty, and staff!
• 486/33MHz Processor!
• 100Mb Hard Drive, 4Mb RAM
• 5.25" & 3.5" Floppy Drives
• SVGA 14" Color Monitor
• Mouse, Windows, DOS 5.0
• One Year On-Site Warranty
$2,099
AUVA
ALVA
$2,099
AUVA
VAUVA
$2,099
Also Available: 386SX/16 - 40Mb, VGA color monitor ... $1,099*
ConnectingPoint COMPUTER CENTER 813 MASS • DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE • 843-7584 * Subject to manufacturer's restrictions. Full-time students, faculty and staff only. Prices subject to change.
Lawrence Donor Center
Lawrence Donor Center
Save Lives
Earn Money
You can save lives and earn money at the Lawrence Donor Center when you donate plasma.
Call us now at 749-5750!
816 W. 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
Mon.Wed.Fri 8-4:30  Tues.Thurs 10 - 6 Sat. 9 am - 1 pm
Save Lives Earn Money
The Rush Is On!
Don't be left
in the
Cold...
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
OPEN DAILY
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
Tanglewood
749-2415
Hanover Place 14th & Mass. 841-1212
- CUSTOM FURNISHINGS
- DESIGNED FOR PRIVACY
- ENERGY EFFICIENT
- MANY BUILT-INS
- AFFORDABLE RATES
- PRIVATE PARKING
- LOCALLY MANAGED
- LOCALLY OWNED
- LAUNDRY FACILITIES*
Campus Place 1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold 749-4226
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
- LOCALUX MANAGED
- ON SITE MANAGERS*
* POOL*
- CENTRAL A/C
- CLOSE TO SHOPPING
- CLOSE TO CAMPUS
Kentucky Place 1310 Kentucky 749-0445
- MICROWAVES*
*available some locations*
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.
MASTERCRAFT offers a wide variety of furnished
Sundance 7th & Florida 841-5255
Affordable Rentals Call or visit our leasing offices MASTERCRAFT 842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
STREETSIDE RECORDS
MEGADETH
Countdown To Extinction
includes
Skin O' My Teeth • Symphony Of Destruction •
Foreclosure Of A Dream • Sweating Bullets
$999 CD
$799 Cassette
Sale ends
7/28/92
Looking for the perfect gift?
Gift Coins available for any occasion.
1403 W. 23rd • 842-7173
MEGADETH
Countdown To Extinction
includes
Skin O' My Teeth • Symphony Of Destruction •
Foreclosure Of A Dream • Sweating Bullets
---
1403 W.23rd·842-7173 Stay Streetsmart, Shop Streetside!
FREE MEDIUM ONE-TOPPING PIZZA
when you buy any large Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's, or Meat Lover's pizza at regular menu price. Pizza
Pizza Hut
NOW
HIRING
In Lawrence
Calls: 843-9341
EOE MEF/MIN
DINE-IN CARRYOUT
1606 W 23rd St. B. 435-3516
804 Iowa B. 842-1667
934 Massachusetts B. 434-7044
FREE DELIVERY
All You Can Eat
Lunch Pizza Buffet
$3.99
N-Friday 8:00am-10:00am
Available at
Participating Restaurants
Glenview High
Sunday-Thursday
11:00 a.m. to 12:00 midnight
Friday-Saturday
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m.
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
IN LAWRENCE CALL:
North of 150th Street North of 150th Street Downtown
843-2211 843-3000 843-7044
Limited Delivery Area
Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
FREE
MEDIUM ONE-Topping Pizza
When you buy any large
Supreme, Pepperoni Lover's *or*
Meat Lover's *Pizza*
at regular menu price.
Valid on DTE or Carryout of Delivery
Offer expires August 16, 1992
Pizza Hui DELIVERY
Please maintain current adherence. One coupon per party per visit at participating PNC Hospitals (H1-H4), Hospitals based at MWB, H1-B4, Blank B4 and F11, and Blank B3 in Lawrence, Kansas. WB and blank B4 will be collected by the provider.
$3
Off Anv
pizza Hut DELIVERY
921219
Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
$3
Off Any
Large Pizza
Valid on Dine-In, Carryout or Delivery!
Offer expires August 16, 1992
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Code: 40
Delivery or Carryout Only!
Two Medium
3-Topping Pizzas
with a 6-pack of Pepsi-Cola* for
$15'99
Valid on Delivery or Carryout Only!
Offer expires August 16, 1992
Pizza Hut
DELIVERY
Code: 27
Pizza Hut DELIVERY