CAMPUS/AREA: A former KU student plea bargains during trial for shooting her father. Page 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.103,NO.152
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8.1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Target Stores to start construction this summer
(UPSS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
By Allcia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Attention shoppers: A new discount store is coming to southwest Lawrence.
Target has announced plans to build an experimental store at the intersection of 33rd and Iowa streets.
Carolyn Brookter of the Target Stores consumer relations department said the store is considered experimental because, in addition to merchandise usually carried by Target stores, the store also will sell groceries and could offer such services as banking, a pharmacy and a cafeteria. Plans call for the facility to be over 150,000 square feet, which is larger than a typical Target store.
The Lawrence-Douglas County Metropolitan Planning Commission approved plans for the store, subject to conditions, at their May 25 meeting.
Wint Winter Jr., who represents Target Stores, said that construction should begin sometime this summer and should be finished in 1995. In the meantime, businesses and residents in the area are feeling the effects.
wider than others in the neighborhood, so it would be harder to move and, therefore, harder to sell.
Homes in the Nieder Acres area, where the store will eventually be located, are being lifted off their foundations, sold and/or relocated. John Dassenbrock, a homeowner in Nieder Acres for eight years, is trying to sell his house, which he said was appraised at 888,000, for the "bargain price of $15,000." He said his house is
Dasenbrock said he has been very happy with Target representatives in the three years he has been negotiating with them. Moving, however, does have its drawbacks, he said.
"The city has surrounded us over the years," he said.
Another neighborhood affected by
"A lot of people in this town think we all got rich off Target out here," Dasenbrock said. "But we certainly didn't."
the new store is the Easy Living Mobile Home Park, just south of the proposed site.
Even though he and his family are moving to a smaller home in the Lawrence area, Dansebrock said that they were happy to be moving out of the increasingly commercial neighborhood.
Allen Jaskiewicz, president of the Easy Living Neighborhood Association, said that some of the 217 families that live in the park were concerned that they would lose their homes when they first heard of the plans for the new store.
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
But Jaskiewicz said that residents of the park have since presented their concerns to Target representatives and that they now are satisfied with the proposed store plans.
I'll be here.
"Target has been very cooperative," he said. "I believe they're concerned about their image."
Two other discount stores, K-Mart and Wal-Mart, also are located in 38rd and Iowa streets area and will be in direct competition with Target.
However, managers at both stores said they were not worried.
Steve Sublett, Lawrence resident, uses a rope and red flags to block off the basement of his former house. He built the house in 1963, and when the city rezoned the area, Sublett was forced to sell the house.
"Being new in the area, people are going to want to check the store out," said Doug Coyles, general manager at K-Mart. "But I believe it could help business in the long run by drawing traffic to the area."
A member of management at Wal-Mart agreed that Target could draw a lot of business at first, but he said he was not concerned.
"We respect good competition," he said.
The Lawrence store will be the fifth Target store to open in Kansas.
Budig and baseball: a lifetime love
Beginning with his Little League days in a small Nebraska town, Gene Budig has spent most of his 55 years either playing or supporting the nation's pastime. Here are a few highlights.
---
1947-48 Purchased first baseball glove from a local merchant in McCook, Nebraska
1982 While president of West Virginia University, met his long-time idol, Joe DMaggio
1948-81 Batfly for McCook Cats; met New York Yankees second baseman Blily Martin
20
April 1904 Recommended by a search committee as next American League president
球
1953-57 Played on an AmericanLegion team while attending McCook High School
1956-57 Covered the McCook Braves, a minor league team, for the McCook Daily Express
June 1993 Named to Kansas City Royals Board of Directors by the late Ewing Kauffman
Source: Kansan Staff Research
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Budig on deck for baseball job
KU chancellor a front-runner for league spot
By Angle Dasbach Kansan staff writer
Today is Gene Budig's turn to step up to the plate and hit a home run as the American League president.
Following more than 25 years in higher education, Budig may be stepping down from his role as chancellor of the University of Kansas and stepping up to bat for the American League.
At 1 p.m. the league's owners will vote in Cincinnati on a recommendation that Budig be appointed successor to American League president Bobby Brown, who is retiring to Fort Worth, Texas. Budig is there today, and the decision will be made by early afternoon.
Phyllis Merhige, the league's vice president for administration and media affairs, said that Budig was definitely the front-runner for the presidency. Merhige said that the only way Budig wouldn't be recommended was if there was a last-minute disaster. But she doesn't expect that to happen.
"Iassume that the search committee will recommend Dr. Budig for the presidency," Merhige said. "And I believe it will be a unanimous vote."
The names of the other candidates have not been made public because they are being kept secret, said Joe Fitzgerald, the league's assistant media director.
No American League members would comment about how Budig became the leading candidate for the presidency. However, he has been a member of the Royals Board of Directors for almost one year.
Dean Vogelar, Royals director of public relations, said that Budig was qualified to lead the American League because of his leadership abilities and his great knowledge of baseball
"Budig is a successful administrator who has a unique and successful way of dealing with people," Vogelaar said. "The game needs his kind of leadership right now."
The league has lured people outside of baseball, and it has been successful at doing so, he said. Budig's a strong candidate, Vogelaar said, despite his limited involvement with baseball.
Budig, 55, has been KU's chancellor for 13 years.
Administrators at KU who have worked with Budig for his entire tenure have expressed sadness at the possibility of his leaving.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that it would be a great loss if Budig left the University. He said that he would be happy for Budig but that he would miss him personally.
"He has been my mentor, and I've learned a great deal from him," Meyen said. "I will really miss his sense of humor."
It has been apparent to University faculty and students that Budig has a soft spot for baseball. Sherman Reeves, student body president, said that the presidency was a step up for Budig.
Reeves also expressed his gratitude for some of Budig's accomplishments. Reeves said that Budig was a phenomenal fund raiser who stood out in meetings with the legislature and the Board of Regents.
"The man's crazy about baseball," Reeves said. "It's like a childhood dream come true for him."
"He has a definite ambiance," he said. "It will be a sad day for the students if he leaves."
Steve Jordan, executive director for the Regents, agreed with Reeves. Jordan said that
Budig had a major impact on private funding, and the University had experienced a period of growth under Budig's leadership.
"His list of accomplishments has been extensive," Jordan said. "He is a tremendous leader for higher education."
Jordan was on the search committee that recommended Budig as chancellor.
He said that since then, he has experienced a close kinship with Budig.
Jordan said that it would be a personal loss because Budig has been a trusted advisor and confidant.
Tom Hutton, another administrator that has a history with Budig, said that Budig had a gift for management and that he knew how to get the best out of people. Hutton, director of university relations, said that he could only speculate about Budig's possible departure.
EY
"It's like he's 10 points ahead in the election polls but hasn't been elected yet," Hutton said. The American League presidency would fit in with Budig's lifelong dreams to be involved with baseball. Budig expressed his love for the game in an Oct. 30, 1991 article of the University Daily Kansan.
Chancellor Gene Budig in 1986
Courtesey of University Relations / KANSAN
"I had dreams of being a professional baseball player," Budig said. "That was not to be, but that doesn't diminish the attractiveness of the game to me.
"I'm an American League person."
Marthig said that if Budig becomes the American League president, his responsibilities would include player discipline, game schedules, player and umpire labor negotiations and the integrity of the game.
KU search process lengthy
By Matt Hydeman
When former KU Chancellor Archie Dykes announced his resignation in 1880, there was an immediate response from the University to begin the search for the 14th Chancellor of the University of Kansas.
Kansan staff writer
Although still too soon to tell, the current KU chancellor, Gene Budig, may resign in favor of the presidency of baseball's American League.
A look back at the University's search for Budig may indicate what the next search for the 15th chancellor might be like.
According to the June 30, 1980,
issue of The University Daily
Kansan, the selection of the next
chancellor began with the appointment
of a search committee, consisting
of four faculty members, four students
and four alumni.
the chair of the 1980 committee, Jacob Kleinberg, now-eruptus professor of chemistry, also had served as the head of a 1972 search committee. That group found Dykes to replace then-Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
The search was a national one, slated to last anywhere from six to 10 months before beginning the long task of evaluating the applicants.
According to the Aug. 25, 1980 issue of the Kansan, administrators and faculty members were seeking an administrator who could deal with the then decreasing enrollment figures. They also sought a chancellor who was experienced in administration but came from the academic ranks. Budig was the top candidate.
The search committee narrowed potential applicants down to 165. Of those, 10 were women and six were African Americans. From them, five were selected as final candidates.
Del Shankel, professor of biochemistry and biological sciences, said that as then acting chancellor, he had met with the potential candidates and made recommendations to the search committee.
Members of the Board of Regents would not comment on whether Shankel would become acting chancellor should Budig resign.
INSIDE
Lots of luck
RANGE
D-Day veteran Jim Clark talks about how a little good fortune helped him live through the battle at Normandy.
Page 9.
ALCOHOL ABUSE FLOODS CAMPUSES ACROSS NATION
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — College campuses are awash in alcohol, with white men being the biggest drinkers but a quickly increasing number of women are now getting drunk as well, a commission of academic and civic leaders said yesterday.
"Binge drinking on our campuses has devastating consequences," from rape and violence to academic woes, said the Rev. Edward A. Mallow, president of the University of Notre Dame and chairman of the private Commission on Substance Abuse at Colleges and Universities.
"Alcohol abuse must not be accepted as simply a part of the 'rites of passage' of college students," said Malloy. "It is unhealthy and it is contra-educational."
The 16-member commission, set up two years ago by the Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University, urged colleges to take steps to discourage
binge drinking, including banning alcohol ads and promotions from campus mixers and athletic events and from campus newspapers.
Malloy and others expressed alarm at statistics showing a sharp rise in the percentage of college women who drink to get drunk, from 10 percent in 1977, to 35 percent today.
The 98-page report, "Rethinking Rites of Passage: Alcohol Abuse on America's Campuses," cited statistics from a federal student survey and other studies that indicated:
"Women are accepting the worst aspects of the macho world," said Joseph A. Califano Jr., the former health secretary who is president of the Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse.
Fifty-one percent of college men and 37 percent of college women reported going on drinking beers — five or more drinks at one time — in the past two weeks.
In 90 percent of all campus rapes, the assailant, the victim or both had been drinking.
Ninety-five percent of violent crimes and 53 percent of injuries on campus are alcohol-related.
Students spend $5.5 billion on alcohol each year, more than on their books, coffee, tea, sodas and other drinks combined.
Malloy said white males are the biggest problem drinkers, averaging nine drinks a week. Hispanic men downed almost six drinks a week, white women four drinks, African-American men 3.6 drinks and African-American women just one drink.
Malloy said fraternity and sorority students knock back 15 drinks a week, three times as much as other students.
Sixty percent of college women who acquire sexually transmitted diseases, including herpes and AIDS, were drunk at the time of infection.
And today's students drink "every day or
Sen. Jeff Bingaman, D-N.M., a commission member, said the report underscores the need for health education in schools. By the time kids are sophomores in college and part of the "drinking culture, it is too late to tell them that alcohol use will harm them." Bingaman said.
three or four times a week instead of just on the weekends," he said.
A
Other members of the commission include:
Frederick Bohen, executive vice president of Rockefeller University, vice chairman; Julius Chambers, chancellor of North Carolina Central University; Johnetta Cole, president of Spelman College; William Gray III, president of the United Negro College Fund; David Mathews, president of the Kettering Foundation; Charles Sanders, chairman of Glaxo Inc.; Judge Pamela Ann Ryer of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit, and Sen. Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-Kan.
2
2
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A touch of Irish in
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944 Mass. 832-8228
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. *
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
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ON CAMPUS
Ruben Pascottini, Lawrence senior, will perform a piano recital tonight at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
Todd Hatton, Lawrence senior,
will perform in a piano recital at
5 p.m. in the Big Eight room of the
Kansas Union. For more information,
call Hatton at 864-3477.
The films "Quilts in Women's Lives" and "Anonymous was a Woman" will be shown at 7 Thursday night in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium in conjunction with the exhibition "Marie Webster Quilts: A Retrospective," June 5- July 31.
Carine Margot Gulden will perform a doctoral piano recital 7:30 tomorrow night in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
- "KU facts forum" will be held from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Friday in the Computer Services Facility auditorium. Registration is required. Call 864-0410.
A summer seminar for secondary teachers called "Cultural
Continuity: Lessons from Latin American Environmental History" will begin daily sessions Monday. For details contact Nancy Chaison or Laura Herlihy at 864-4213.
A faculty/staff recital of Midwestern Music Camp will be held at 8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
An IBM-compatible workshop will be held from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday in the Computer Services Facility. Registration is required. Call 864-0494.
A Macintosh workshop will also be held from 9 a.m. to noon Tuesday in the Computer Services Facility. Registration is required. Call 864-0494.
A seminar called "Intro to KU facts" will be held from 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. Tuesday in the Computer Services Facility auditorium. Registration required. Call 864-0410.
A Retiree's Club coffee will be held at 10 a.m. June 15 in the Adams Lounge of Adams Alumni Center.
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I
WEATHER
Atlanta: 87/72*
Chicago: 90/59*
Houston: 95/75*
Miami: 89/79*
Minneapolis: 85/62*
Phoenix: 104/73*
Salt Lake City: 89/59*
Seattle: 60/50*
Omaha: 90'/67'
LAWRENCE: 86'/65'
Kansas City: 89'/65'
St. Louis: 90'/71'
Wichita: 86'/70'
Tulsa: 86'/71'
Weather around the country:
TODAY
Rainy day
50% chance of thunderstorms
High: 86*
Low: 85*
Source: Bill Combes, KU Weather Service
Tomorrow Friday
Sunny and warmer
DUI
148 Burge • 864-5665
Sunny
Legal Services for Students
High: 80° Low: 62°
KANSAN
20% chance of morning showers then clearing
High: 84*
Low: 63*
STUDENT
SENATE
The window of a KU student's residence was broken June 4 in the 1400 block of Seventh Street, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $100.
Front and rear lights were stolen June 3 from a bicycle parked in a bicycle rack outside Robinson Center, KU police reported. The lights were valued at $23.
ON THE RECORD
MIP
A car parked in Lot 57, the parking garage near Allen Field House, was damaged by a hit-and-run driver on June 3, KU police reported.
FREE ADVICE For All KU Students
Theft
A street sign at the corner of Sunnyside and Sunflower streets was damaged by a hit-and-run driver on June 3, KU police reported.
Open Container
Criminal Trespass
GO TO JAIL
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
3
LOUISENEWEST
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
Enjoying the nice weather before classes start, Becky Boresow, Prairie Village senior, and Tim Reardon, Prairie Village Senior, cool off at the Chi Omega fountain. When the summer semester began yesterday, rain and high winds whipped through Lawrence.
Fierce storm rocks campus
Bv Brian Whitburn
Special to the Kansan
A black wall cloud hovered in the west, and the winds suddenly began to rush. In a flash, heavy rains turned the view outside a fuzzy gray.
About 1 p.m. yesterday, a severe thunderstorm hit campus. The winds yanked branches and recently planted trees, and some Lawrence streets were flooded.
Bill Combes of the KU Weather Service said that about three-fourths inch of rainfall accumulated during the storm.
Robin Weeks, president of the American Meteorological Society, called the storm a super cell storm. Most lines of thunderstorms move from the south or southwest," she said. "A characteristic of a super cell is that they turn to the right, to the mean flow."
Glen Martin, also of the KU Weather Service, labeled the storm differently.
Weeks added that the temperature plunged from 83 degrees to 70 degrees within the first 15 minutes of the storm.
"This was a multicellular beewoecho complex storm," he said. "The storm came from the Concordia area, moved south to Topeka, then across Lawrence, then south to Kansas City."
No injuries or accidents occurred on campus, KU police said.
Heavy winds — reported to be as high as 65 mph — knocked trees to the ground, and rain flooded through open hatches in Wescoe Hall.
POLICE CAR RANCHING
Porter didn't seem worried about the storm.
"It got here quick and ended quick," he said. "Typical end of a spring storm."
Martin Alstaedten / KANSAN
Dale Smith, construction worker for facility operations, uses a crane to lift a pin oak tree that has been blown over by high winds in front of Wescoe Hall. The winds were part of a thunderstorm that hit Lawrence yesterday.
Laughing gas danger no joke
By Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writer
Students who are using the inhalant more commonly known as "laughing gas" may be in for more than just a quick high — it may kill them.
Nitrous oxide, the chemical name for the gas, was the primary factor in the death of Ryan Howell, Arlington Heights, Ill. freshman, on May 9 at Ellsworth Hall, according to Lawrence Price, a Douglas County coroner.
Ron Torline, associate professor of anesthesiology at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that when nitrous oxide is inhaled, the users feel lightheaded, their extremities tingle and there may also be a loss of consciousness at times.
Nitrous oxide, like other products that are classified as inhalants, is perfectly legal, said Cindy Alliss, community, education and media officer for KU police.
Gunda Hiebert, owner of The Bay Leaf, 725 Massachusetts St., said that her store carried small cartridges of nitrous oxide, called "whippits," about three years ago before deciding to stop.
The cartridges, used in dispensers of whipped cream, turn heavy cream into the fluffy topping used on pies and cakes. The containers allow the whipped cream to remain fresh for up to two weeks.
"We stopped carrying the cartridges because we didn't want to be forced into making a judgment call on people." Hilbert said.
Hiebert said that she and her employees had noticed that while there were adults who purchased the nitrous oxide cartridges for legitimate reasons, there appeared to be an increasing number of younger people buying them as well.
"We would be having these young people who would come in with these elaborate stories," she said. "I would ask myself 'Why do they feel like they have to make up a story?'"
Torline said that when used in the operating room, nitrous oxide is mixed with pure oxygen to make patients unconscious. The use of pure oxygen ensures that the patient will not receive a harmful amount of nitrous oxide.
"When you have people using nitrous oxide illicitly, you then have a mixture of 21 percent oxygen, room air, and 100 percent nitrous oxide," Torline said.
Bad breaths
Like other commonly available inhalants, nitrous oxide is perfect-ly legal. Some of the effects of inhaling nitrous oxide are:
■ lightheadedness
■ a feeling of euphoria
■ a tingling in the arms or legs
■ possible loss of consciousness
KANSAN
Source: KU Medical Center
Torline said that when a person inhales nitrous oxide, the gas fills the lungs preventing oxygen from bonding to hemoglobin, the oxygen-carrying substance in the blood.
The effect of less oxygen reaching the brain is called "hypoxia," Torline said.
"You can get a fairly intense 'buzz' from nitrous oxide," he said.
Scott Moore, general manager of Criticare Home Health Services, Inc., 1006 W. 6 St., said that the store's policy was to distribute nitrous oxide only to medical facilities such as dentists', doctors', and veterinarians' offices.
"We have had people who have said they were doctors and gave us an address," Moore said. "When we find that it's a private residence, we tell them that we are unable to deliver.
"We simply don't sell to individuals."
Each tank has a lot number, as well as a serial number, Moore said. Both sets of numbers are required to meet the Food and Drug Administration's requirements in order to track where each tank is being filled and eventually delivered to.
Hiebert learned about the gas' high-inducing properties from a friend and was shocked when her son told her that he had been asked about the cartridges' availability from the store.
"He had no idea why some of his friends had been asking him about the cartridges," she said.
When Hiebert explained to her son what she had learned, she said that he was just as surprised as she.
Hiebert said that as a parent, she did not feel comfortable having the nitrous oxide cartridges in the store and making them available to children.
"If we hadn't found out, then we probably would have sold a lot of them, and we wouldn't have known," she said. "I wasn't willing to merely sell them just to make money."
Construction craziness
The highlighted section of Memorial Drive will be closed until August 12 to allow road crews to lay new asphalt and pour new curbs. There is no detour posted because of other open roads.
Memorial Drive Construction Jawhawk Blvd. Sunflower Rd.
Source: Kansan Staff Research
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
KU places first at Hearst awards
KU's school of journalism and five of its students captured more than $17,000 during the national Hearst Journalism Awards Program last month in San Francisco.
Often regarded as the Pulitzer Prize for college journalism, Hearst awarded KU first place and $10,000 in its writing division.
In the national writing competition, Brady Prauer, a May 1994 graduate from Columbus, Kan. tied with a Northwestern University student for the first place, a $3,000 scholarship.
Ben Grove, Davenport, Iowa,
senior, placed second in the writing
category and won a $2,500 scholarship.
Two other recent KU graduates, Vicki Bode and Terrilyn McCormick, were runners-up in the writing competition earning a $500 scholarship each.
In the photojournalism competition, senior Tom Leininger, received a $500 scholarship.
Caterers place first
Kansas Union Catering took first place in the Catering-Special Events division for the second year in a row for the Loyal E. Horton Dining contest.
To win the award, the Kansas and Burge Union Food Services submitted a portfolio for the national competition. The portfolio included pictures from the grand opening gala event for the Lied Center and the opening night of "The Secret Garden."
Deborah Knudtson, assistant manager of food services, said the staff was thrilled and honored to have won the award among tough competition.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
According to information released by KU police, Howell was found with a plastic bag on his head, held by his own hand. A container of nitrous oxide was found in the room. Lawrence Price, a Douglas County coroner, listed the cause of death as asphyxia secondary to nitrous oxide inhalation resulting from recreational use, according to the press release.
Sgt. Rose Rozmiarek said Howell was found by his roommate in their room.
Price said Howell's death could have resulted from one of two situations. Since pure nitrous oxide contains no oxygen, he could have suffocated in inhaling the gas. Or he may have lost consciousness and been asphyxiated by the plastic bag over his head. Since no one was present, the exact cause of death was not determined, Price said.
The family has requested that all monetary donations be sent to St. Theresa of Avila Parish in Chicago.
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Freshman Ryan Howell, 19, of Arlington Heights, Ill., died May 9 in Ellsworth Hall.
Nitrous oxide, asphyxia cause student's death
Kansan staffreport
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4
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Weapons not needed for rape to be a threat
According to the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, saying no is no longer enough to claim that a rape was committed. The decision is a ridiculous one.
The court decided that to prove rape a woman must demonstrate that she was physically threatened into having sex, otherwise she can't prove she was raped.
The opinion is shortsighted because it implies that guns, knives or other such threats are necessary for the threat to be physical. Rape is a physical threat and an act of violence whether or not weapons or threats of physical abuse other than the rape itself are involved.
The decision should hinge on whether a woman believes she is in danger. Guns and knives are unnecessary for a woman to feel threatened. The threat of rage is threat enough.
But the court is saying that two crimes must be committed for the one to exist. By requiring that a threat of violence precedes the act of rape, the court is denying the fact that rape is violent in its own right.
Prior to this decision, women had been told that no should be enough, and they had been advised to do little more than say no if they believed their lives were in danger. They were so advised because it was thought to be better to he defiled and degraded tha
No should still be enough.
KATIE GREENWALD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
The Brady Bill, designed to enforce a five-day waiting period for the purchase of handguns, has recently been caught in a constitutional crossfire. State law enforcement agents around the country have gone to court claiming the Brady Bill's required background checks are unconstitutional. Court rulings on the constitutionality of the bill have been mixed.
Brady Bill endangers Constitution's power
However, the whole issue raises an important point. No bill should circumvent the Constitution no matter how good its intentions.
State officials claim that state enforcement of a federal law violates the 10th Amendment. A Montana federal judge upheld this claim of unconstitutionality. More recently a Texas judge ruled that these state-performed background checks are constitutional.
Legislators briefly discussed 10th Amendment concerns but glossed over the problem by focusing on the Second Amendment and NRA lobbyists.
A plan now starting would provide a federal structure to perform background checks within five years. This would eliminate the constitutionality issue.
The Constitution is a living document capable of change and adaptation. With this in mind, a bill should not be passed when there are obvious Constitutional problems no matter how noble the bill's intentions.
The issue remains a valid concern until then. The Constitution should not be bypassed even for a relatively brief period.
Congress realized the possibility of this 10th Amendment controversy. They ignored it for the most part in the interests of expediency. Now they are getting a deserved taste of the system that keeps our Constitution vital and current.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID STEWART
Editor
JUDITH STANDLEY Business manager
KATIE GREENWALD
Managing editor
SHELLY McCONNELL Director of client services
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Editors
Business Staff
Campus      Roberta Johnson
Editorial    Susan White
Photo       Matt Wood
Graphics    Martin Altascar
Graphics     Dave Campbell
Regional zonemgr ..J.J. Cook
Production mgr ..Emily Gibson
Classified mgr ..Heather Niehaus
Rental zone mgr ..Mindy Blum
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 Oklahoma may submit their letters by mail.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kauan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kauan newsroom, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
Dissenting opinions add variety vitality to Kansan editorial page
The University Daily Kansan is a student newspaper.
The Kansan is absolutely the best student newspaper.
One of these statements is fact and the other is strictly opinion. This page is the only place in this paper where these sentences can appear together.
The editorial page provides a forum where fact can lead to opinion, and both are expressed in a way that molds ideas and shapes thought.
Just as opinions can change, the Kansan regularly changes its leadership. New editors are picked every semester. In the case of the editorial page, this can mean a whole new slant. As the new editorial page editor for the summer semester, I feel it is part of my responsibility to reiterate the duty of this page as I see it.
Readers may be familiar with some of my opinions. For the past year, I have been expressing opinions in the form of political cartoons. As editor, I still may dip my pen to make a pictorial point, but I'm also responsible for the rest of the page.
This does not mean, however, that all of the opinions expressed on this
EDITORIAL EDITOR
BEAT
HOOD
page are mine. The viewpoint box, for example, represents the opinions of the paper as a whole. These opinions are decided upon by an editorial board. It is the responsibility of this board to formulate views on current news items.
These editorials are signed by their author, but again, the editorial is not the opinion of just this one individual. It is the majority opinion of the editorial board and thus the opinion of the paper.
Outside the lines of this viewpoint box, majority opinion is no longer a prerequisite. The rest of the page is devoted to the opinions of individuals.
Columnists voice opinions on the tonics of their choice
The cartoonist, as he or she fashions lines and marks into caricatures and captions, is also unrestricted in the opinions that he or she can express.
---
Columnists or cartoonists are also free to completely disagree with what the editorial board had to say in the viewpoint box.
Such a "house divided" usually leads to weakness, but the editorial page defies many of the otherwise accepted laws of dynamics. Here, dissenting opinions add variety and a special kind of strength.
This statement hints at the greatest responsibility of this page. The opinions expressed here, whether they agree with one another or seem contradictory, have one important job. They push beyond the constricted shell of mere facts and figures. This page breathes a new life into the news. It challenges the readers to do more that just read a story. This page, I hope, will make readers think about a story.
This is the final and greatest ingredient of our page: the readers' thoughts.
Without the reader our paper would be pointless. Your thoughts and opinions are vital if this page is to continue to grow.
Part of this page every week will be devoted to your comments. If you have praise for the paper, we will gladly accept your accolades. Often, however, you won't feel like applauding our opinions. It is then that I encourage you, I challenge you, to express your own. Write letters to the editor. You may enlighten us as well as informing your fellow students. It is only when all views are represented that this page deserves its title.
The University Daily Kansan is a student newspaper.
The Kansan is absolutely the best student newspaper.
The second statement is still just opinion, but with the readers' continued support and participation combined with the efforts of the Kansan staff, we can strive to make that opinion a fact.
Matt Hood is an Overland Park Sophomore majoring in Journalism.
RE-ELECT DAN ROSTEMKOWSKI
OLIVER WORTH FOR U.S. SENATE
PILLARS OF THE COMMUNITY?
War-inspired unity lost in peacetime
I am not a student of war and its ways of killing. I do not pretend to know why battles are fought, victories won, or enemies vanquished.
But I do know peace. I know that this country has seen more peace in my 27 years than when my father or even his father was my age.
All I've learned of war came from a somber visit to Normandy, France a dozen summers ago.
EDITOR
On that overcast day, I began to forever associate war with the 8,000 grave sites blanketing the American war cemetery at Colleby-sur-Mer.
From then on, I never pictured "war" as hardened soldiers, bloodied bodies or gunfire in the distance. For me, the word meant those white crosses on that French field.
Had I spent an entire week reading every grave site, I would not have accounted for all the men left for dead or families left in tears.
The crosses, some marked, many others dignified by anonymity, left me quiet and reflective. I still hated war and its consequences but had gained a new respect for all those who went to fight.
I have never shed those tears myself. A child of the "70s, I came to
EDITOR
DAMP
STEWART
see war as evening news folder; the gritty news clips of Vietnam, the live broadcasts of the siege from Panama City and the footage of laser-guided missiles bombing Baghdad.
But these visions will never replace my sense of loss for those American graves in a foreign land.
I sit here today, having known almost exclusively peace during my lifetime. By virtue of history, I must point to "Operation Overlord" as the one of the last and finest efforts by this country to mobilize an entire nation toward a common cause.
In my lifetime of peace, such attitudes toward war, indeed, toward any great effort, have changed. Patriotism fell out of favor for the uneasy trust in pacifism. Our heated battles turned to
cold wars, our conventional warfare to nuclear threats.
With this, public participation, let alone support, for mass movements has diminished. In 50 years, we have moved from outwardly gung ho to "Hell, no! We won't go." But we have confused inaction for discretion, stasis for serenity.
On the battle line and the home front a half a century ago, Americans knew the Allied invasion of Europe was a turning point in the war.
Give me just one issue that the United States can follow through with the unified spirit found in Winston Churchill's mandate: "We shall not flag or fail. We shall go on to the end. We shall never surrender."
As men fought to gain ground at Utah and Omaha, the nation's church bells rang, people prayed, mothers and fathers held out for news, any news, about their sons who had slogged onto blood-soaked beaches in a desperate search to stay alive.
For better or worse, the nation had a common enemy in Europe during World War II.
But where is the "enemy" today?
Where is the one most pressing problem this nation faces?
Unlike the specter of the Third Reich, the myriad of issues facing us today take on a "fiasco-of-the-week" flavor.
Nearly 8,000 American soldiers in 1944 were unified in their deaths at a small field in northern France. That nearly 250 million American citizens in 1994 remain divided by lack of focus, lack of purpose and lack of reason makes me wonder what those men fought for in the first place.
David Stewart is a Lawrence senior majoring in Journalism.
Bosnia, Haiti and Somalia each hold our collective attention for a while, and then we give up in frustration.
Could we imagine rationing our sugar, rubber, gas, iron, or money, all for a single goal? I find such nobility doubtful in this age.
I find in the half a century since Americans left their marks in blood and stone this country slouching toward aimlessness.
That we have come to hate war and all its evils, I applaud. That we have come to hate responsibility and all its hardships, I regret.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Future marine protests lack of action in Bosnia
I am so sick and tired of hearing the leaders of the U.N. detachment in Bosnia say that there is nothing they can do about the terrorization of the citizens of Gorazde and other Muslim enclaves. What is going on over there is not right. Men are being tortured, women are being raped and little kids are being shot as they try to play in what is left of their towns. Steven Spielberg said that he did not want to show the Nazis using Jewish children as skeet in "Schindler's List" because that image would be too powerful for people to handle. Unfortunately, we have the same thing going on in
Bosnia, but we are too afraid to do anything about it because American lives might be lost. I am going to Marine Corps boot camp this summer, and I would not mind going to Bosnia to stop these atrocities. I am not saying that war is a good thing, but if I were to be killed in a war in Bosnia, I would die knowing that at least I was able to fight back.
Mark Brinkworth
Overland Park freshman
Clinton's foreign policy
fence-sitting must end
We are currently witnessing the perils of employing a president who displays little interest in the management of U.S. foreign policy. Clinton was elected by the American people because of his promise to concentrate on the economy "like a laser beam." This may be fine political rhetoric, but it is a terrible example to set for the rest of the world. The United States cannot act unilaterally to become the world's policeman and ignore the desires of its allies.
Yet President Clinton has apparently decided that he will allow our European allies to formulate U.S. policy in Bosnia and have the United Nations implement it. The president has decided to "propose" a new policy in Bosnia. What is needed are fewer "proposals" and "consultation" and a clear example of
American leadership. The European allies and Russia have heard contradictory statements from the administration. As a result, the policy in Bosnia has been muddled and ineffective. We witnessed the perils of incremental involvement in Vietnam and elsewhere. Now President Clinton should decide whether he wants to become actively engaged in the Bosnian fighting or withdraw totally from the situation and declare that the United States will not become involved. Whatever the decision, the president must show more leadership to the American people and the world than he has shown so far.
Shawn Henessee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
5
New requirements tighten for education applicants
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
New requirements for the KU education administration programs are the exception to the state's rules, according to one KU administrator.
higher standardized test scores and grade-point average requirements, set last fall by the Board of Regents will affect KU's education applicants for the first time this summer, said Dave Shulenburger, vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Shulenburger said he wasn't sure how many students would be affect ed when applying for the school's master's, doctorate and specialist degrees.
"This is unusual," Shulenburger I said. "This is the only degree program in the state with these kinds of 'requirements.'"
Shulenburger said he thought the new requirements should have conformed more with the standards for other degree programs.
One problem with the new standards was the minimum require-
Hammond-Paludan also said that the task force's findings were consistent with a nation-wide wave of recent criticism of administrative education programs.
"It was a study of the programs for quality versus quantity," Hammond- Paludan said.
Hammond-Paludan said the education program's requirements first came under review in 1990, when Wichita State University had applied to offer a doctoral degree in education administration.
Martine Hammond-Paludan, the Regents' director for academic affairs, said all six of the Regents' institutions offer doctorate programs in education administration. Only three schools, KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University, offer master's and specialist degrees.
Later a Regents' task force conducted an additional review which lead to the decision to revise the admission standards, she said.
When one university asks to initiate a program, the same existing degrees in the Regents' institutions are
Many critics claimed that large numbers of unqualified students were being accepted to increase tuition revenues. But these graduates are finding few job opportunities, Hammond-Paludan said.
reviewed by outside consultants, she said.
"From that, the program's focus moved on to higher quality and to limit the number of students enrolling," she said.
The alternative admission requirements will be presented to the Regents at their next meeting June 29-30. Shulenburger said.
ments for standardized tests, he said. "What we need is a combination of measures." Shulenburger said.
Professor to advise Russians
Factors such as race could affect test scores, he said. The school should always have the opportunity to review letters of recommendation and the student's GPA to ultimately determine their acceptance, he said.
Shulenburger said KU would be working to provide some alternative requirements to the new standards.
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
Mohamed El-Hodiri, professor of Russian and East European Studies and co-director of the Institute of Public Policy and Business Research, will be the chief economist in a team to advise the Duma, the Russian Parliament, on fiscal and economic restructuring.
El-Hodiri traveled to Moscow in May to meet his Russian counterparts for the first time. He will go there again in early August to square the details of the cooperation.
"If I think our efforts will make a difference, then I'll go for one semester each year during three years," he said. El-Hodiri is scheduled to teach economics at the University this fall.
his work.
He said that although a great part of his job would be looking into Russian statistics, they might not be useful to
"But that philosophy has to guide the technical," he said.
El-Hodiri said that accountability was the cornerstone of the changes Russia needs to undergo.
"Whatever you do, you should be able to justify it," he said. "You have to pay for your mistakes and be rewarded for the good things you do."
Maria Carlson, director of the Center for Russian and East European Studies, said that El-Hodiri was qualified to work with the Russian government.
"Unlike many economists and business school professors, he is fluent in Russian and has considerable in-country experience," Carlson said. "He will be able to make coherent and rational recommendations."
"We'll have to depend on interviewing with people who have their hands on the pulse of that economy," he said.
"Statistics are meaningless," El-Hodiri said. "The structure of their economy is changing so fast that the past is almost muted about the future."
He said that a lot of philosophy backed his approach to helping the Russians.
This is not the first time El-Hodiri has advised a foreign government. In 1973, he advised the Sudanese on transportation, and, in 1878, he helped a university in Saudi Arabia set up a business school. El-Hodiri also advised colleagues in his native Egypt where he was an economic adviser under the government of Gamal Abdel Nasser in the late 1960s.
El-Hodiri said the Russians had never had professional research in the social sciences and that without it, realistic decisions could not be made.
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Wednesday, June 8,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Writer to visit English class
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
Literature, language, religion, tradition, folklore, politics — Rolando Hinojosa-Smith will address every aspect concerning the Mexican-American culture in the Multicultural Literary Institute, a class offered by the English department June 6-17.
Hinjoza-S Smith, distinguished professor of English at the University of Texas at Austin, said that Mexican-Americans had participated in every war the United States has fought, beginning with the Texas Revolution of 1836.
"Besides that, they brought a rich heritage from Spain via Mexico," he said.
the civil-rights movement of the 1960s.
Hinjoosa-Smith said that the American minorities' sense of identity rose during
"By the late' 60s, steps were taken to create courses on Asian-American history, on Mexican-American literature and on all the minorities," he said. "The minorities' heritage doesn't make them less American citizens, they just wanted their contribution to be shown. America is not only New England, not only the Midwest, it's the 50 states."
With his books translated into as many as five languages, Hinojosa-Smith refuses to label his literature.
"Some critics say it is political, others say it is not," he said. "I say it's just my literature. It's my view of the lives of a sizeable group of American citizens who had not been read and who had not been explained from the inside, meaning 'one of us writing about us.'"
After the Institute, Hinojosa-Smith will go on a European tour, reading from his works to academic audiences.
"Hinojosa-Smith is one of the most prolific Chicano novelists that we have," said Juan Velasco, assistant professor of Latin American studies. "The way he uses the speech conventions of the Chicano oral culture is very important."
Jack Oruch, associate chair of the English department and organizer of the Institute, said he chose Hinojosa-Smith based on recommendations from across the country.
"His name showed up in each list of suggestions we received," he said.
Oruch said that next summer the English department would bring in someone to teach Native-American literature.
Former student pleads guilty
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
A former KU student charged for the shooting of her father pleaded guilty to aggravated battery Thursday.
By Megan Poplinger
The shot caused permanent brain damage.
"There is no question in anybody's mind that physical and sexual abuse were involved. Even the prosecutor agrees with that," said defense attorney Dennis Moore.
In September,Caroline Castleberry,23, of Lake Quivera, fired a pistol at Charles H. Castleberry's head while he was sleeping. Charles Castleberry allegedly physically and sexually abused his daughter, thus driving her to shoot him.
The case's prosecutor, Paul Morrison, was not available for comment.
"I think that what really caused this is, number
one, after enduring years of abuse everyone reaches a breaking point and, number two, she was afraid that he would start sexually abusing her younger sisters," Moore said.
Charles Castleberry, a physician of obstetrics and gynecology, also allegedly physically abused his younger daughters. Caroline Castleberry feared that he would begin sexually abusing her younger sisters when she moved out. Her father was opposed to her leaving home.
Caroline Castleberry had been on trial for attempted first degree murder and aggravated battery. Because she only pleaded guilty to aggravated battery, the maximum sentence she could receive is 43 months.
Moore's goal is to move her on to probation as soon as possible.
Caroline Castleberry will be sentenced July 7.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. June 8.1994
7
AUTHORITY PHOTOGRAPH
What's that, Mommy?
James Wilcox / KANSAN
Debra Akins, of Topeka, explains the reptile exhibit at the Natural History Museum to her three year old daughter Elizebeth and Elizebeth's friend Laura Politi Monday afternoon.
President Clinton again has chosen the middle road in his search for a Supreme Court justice, according to many experts.
Reaction to Supreme Court nominee generally positive
By Nathan Olson Special to the Kansan
Last month, Clinton chose Stephen Breyer to replace retiring Justice Harry Blackmun. Breyer, 55, is currently chief judge of the 1st Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston.
Local reaction to Breyer's nomination has been generally positive.
"It was an excellent nomination," said Tom Stacy, a professor of law who teaches Constitutional Law. "Now Clinton has made two excellent nominations. I think people on both sides can applaud the nomination."
Stacy said that Breyer could be characterized as moderate to conservative on government regulation issues.
"He is often skeptical of the advocacy of government regulation," Stacy said.
On individual rights issues, Stacy said Breyer was moderate to liberal. For example, Breyer ruled against the Bush administration's ban on abortion counseling at federally funded clinics. Breyer's ruling was eventually overturned by the Supreme Court.
It is doubtful that Breyer will radically shift the court's ideological makeup, Stacy said.
"His nomination will probably not have much impact on the direction of the Supreme Court," he said.
Stephen McAllister, visiting law professor at KU, concurred.
"I don't think there will be any shift because of who Breyer is replacing," he said.
McAllister, who has clerked for Justices Byron White and Clarence Thomas, said Breyer would solidify the moderate-to-liberal makeup of the court.
"Breyer has a high reputation for being a smart judge and a careful judge," he said. "Clinton is being very cautious with the nomination."
McAllister said that if Breyer is confirmed the court will consist of three confirmed conservatives and six who cannot be characterized.
Some think Clinton's cautious decision may be political.
"I think he'll be a good justice," said Jeff Euston. Leawood law student.
"But it's unfortunate how the selection process worked out. Politics plays a part in who gets chosen."
Euston said he did not believe Breyer was the best person for the job because Breyer would not be a forceful counter to the conservative side of the court.
"The perception is that Clinton ducked a fight a lot of Democrats wanted him to fight, like he did with NAFTA," said Burdett Loomis, professor of political science, referring to the North American Free Trade Agreement.
Loomis said that Clinton's reticence at wanting a fight in the Senate could come at the expense of his ideologies.
"The most notable thing about the nomination is that Clinton chose Breyer instead of Babbitt," Loomis said, referring to Bruce Babbit, secretary of the interior.
Loomis said that Babbitt may have had a more difficult time being confirmed because of opposition from western senators who feel Babbitt favors environmental interests.
"The conventional wisdom is that Clinton could have used a good fight," Loomis said.
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Wednesday, June 8, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $ ^{N} $
New dean of student life chosen
By Angie Dasbach Kansan staff writer
An associate down for the University of Nevada Las Vegas, home of the Runnin' Rebels, will be running the KU office of student life beginning July 15.
James Kitchen, associate dean of students and director of the student development center at UNLV, has been appointed KU's dean of student life. Kitchen said he took the position over an offer to be a student affairs officer at California State University San Marcos.
"I chose this job because it is challenging." Kitchen said "Coming into this position as dean of student life at a very established university enhances my professional career that much more."
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs, said that kitchen was selected from 75 candidates. He said the new dean was chosen for his fresh ideas and leadership skills.
[Image of a man with dark skin and a short haircut].
"He has a hands-on style that I like." Ambler said, "He's in touch with what the students are interested in, and he mixes well with students and student leaders."
As the dean of student life, Kitchen will be
responsible for the Student Assistance Center, Organizations and Activities Center, Office of Minority Affairs, Office of International Student Services and Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center. He also will supervise Legal Services for Students and KU on Wheels, the campus bus system.
"Ive always thrived on building programs, and this fact tends to broaden my responsibilities," he said.
The responsibilities of his new position will be more extensive than his responsibilities at UNLV. Kitchen said.
He had no immediate plans to change or restructure existing programs, Kitchen said. However, he eventually plans to build on some current programs.
"There's nothing that's perfect," he said. "We need to look at what opportunities we have to make the programs better."
Before he became associate dean of students in 1984, Kitchen was director of affirmative action and interim director of student financial aid services at UNLV. He served as minority affairs director at St. Cloud State University in Minnesota from 1972 to 1976.
Acting dean Ann Eversole will return to her position as associate dean of student life and director of the Organizations and Activities Center.
Caryl Smith, former dean of student life, resigned from her position at the end of Fall 1993 to become vice president of student support services at the University of Akron.
By Geraldo Samor Special to the Kansan
After five years as KU's dean of law, Robert Jerry III will return to teaching and research as a professor under the Herbert Herff Chair of Excellence in Law at Memphis State University.
Jerry will be the first permanent professor to fill the position.
"We wanted to get someone of stature to make it more attractive and establish the chair," said Robert Marczynski, assistant dean of law at Memphis State, which will be the University of Memphis as of July 1.
"One thing we were looking for was someone with a national reputation in the field," Marczynski said. "Dean Jerry had these attributes."
Jerry said he would work on the second edition of his book "Understanding Insurance Law." He will also devote time to health-insurance issues that interest him, such as the access that insurance companies may have to people's DNA in a near future.
Jerry said Memphis State offered additional advantages for his research.
"I was going back to faculty here next year, but Memphis State will be able to
Robert Jerry III
provide me with benefits that will help me on my research," he said.
Jerry said that his wife, Lisa, and his three children were "in the process of having our new house straightened away.
"We have never lived in the mid-South before, but Memphis has many cultural activities," he said. "We'll miss Lawrence, which is a great city, but we're looking forward to our new home."
Michael Hoeflich, dean of law at Syracuse University, will replace Jerry on July 1.
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features
D-Day remembered
As veterans of "Operation Overlord" reunite this week in France, one participant in the invasion reflects on his lucky life
By Anne Sutherland Special to the Kansan
Luck, it would seem, has always been in Jim Clark's favor. He's been lucky at business with his car dealership. Lucky in love and family with his wife, Jannene, and with his four children and numerous grandchildren.
At 74, Jim Clark can look back and say, "I've been the luckiest guy all my life. I've had help from people and friends when I've needed it, and it's always gotten me by."
Sitting in his office in the basement of his spacious home, Clark can reflect on the experiences — especially those during World War II — that have made him such a lucky person.
To commemorate the 50th anniversary of D-Day, Clark, his son and four of his granddaughters are going back to France to see the area where the Allies established their first toe-hold on the European continent. Clark and his family will meet other veterans of his division in Periers, France.
Fifty years ago, Clark was a captain in the 3rd Battalion when the U.S. Army invaded the coast of Normandy. The boat he traveled on, the U.S.S. Susan B. Anthony, was the only boat to sink on the
first day. One of the last of the 3200 soldiers to evacuate the ship, Clark jumped into the English Channel, leaving his heavy army boots behind. He was picked up by a British battle carrier and was among the first wave of soldiers that set foot on Utah beach during the invasion.
Clark didn't remain shoeless for long.
"Pretty soon there were a lot of guys who didn't need their shoes anymore," Clark said with a look of sad irony on his face.
Clark had been sent ahead to scout logistics for his troop which was planning to land the next day. He staked out a 40-acre stretch of land that his troop was to land on. Once the troop had arrived, he discovered that the nearby farmhouse was full of German soldiers waiting to surrender.
"They didn't want to surrender to just one guy, so they waited for more to show up," he said. "They were from Georgia, which had been captured by Germany, and had been forced into the army. They couldn't wait to give up."
Clark's memory of his first days of combat in World War II are very detailed. Even though it's been 50 years, he can recall the exact roads and details of the landscape in a country thousands of rules away.
"It was so different from anything I'd ever experienced. We were trained but it was just so." he said, his voice trailing off as he searched the single most memorable experience of his life. "It was an indelible experience."
trapped in the tributary of Normandy during WWII, the Allies tried to break through the German lines at Priers. The town had been bombarded by American planes for two straight hours. Clark was instructed to accompany Bob Cappa, aphotographer, and an Associated Press reporter into the city to see the destruction. They had walked three blocks into the city when Clark sensed German soldiers looking out from the surrounding bombed buildings. He insisted that they turn around, and all three made it back unharmed. Forty years later, Clark was honored as the premiere American to enter Periers, and a new subdivision of the town was named in his honor. It would seem that luck was once again on his side.
Lucky to have survived only a single battle injury during his three-month tour of duty, Clark returned to the United States and was awarded a Purple Heart. He graduated from Drake University, attended law school for awhile, then opened a car dealership in Lawrence.
The D-Day beaches
UTAH
U.S. 4th Infantry
OMAHA
U.S. 1st and 29th Infantry
GOLD
British 50th Infantry
JUNO
Canadian 3rd Infantry
SWORD
British 3rd Infantry
Cherbourg
Cotentin Peninsula
Valognes
Ste. Mere Eglise
Forces landed June 6, 1944
Pointe du Hoc
Le Havre
Carentan
Colleville St.-Laurent
Bayeux
Coutances
St. Lo
Arromanches
Caen
Normandy
France
British 6th Airborne
0 20
Miles
During his stay in Perters, Clark and the other veterans of his troop visiting France will stay with French citizens with similar occupations. Because of his honor, Clark will have a special place in the town.
"They're putting doctors with doctors and so forth," he said. "I'll be staying with the mayor."
Source: Staff Research
Dave Campbell / KANSAN, Ed Walker, Seattle Times, Knight-Ridder Tribun
Veterans parachute into Normandy
U.S.
Jim Clark, Lawrence resident and army captain durin D-Day, says he has had a lucky life, even in war.
The Associated Press
CAEN, France — Five D-Day veterans who parachuted into Normandy nursed minor injuries Monday, with one hospitalized for tests for back pains.
Earl W. Draper, 70, of Inverness, Fla, had a rough landing near Sainte-Mère-Eglise on Sunday after his main parachute tangled and he was forced to use a smaller emergency chute.
"He doesn't have any fractures," said Guy Adam, a hospital spokesman in Caen. "He's suffering from trauma to the spinal column, but he doesn't have any neurological problems."
After a long debate with French and American officials, 41 D-Day veterans were allowed to jump from two vintage planes Sunday before a cheering crowd.
Many of them were among the 13,000 American paratroopers who jumped near Sainte-Mere-Eglise before dawn on June 6, 1944, taking the town and blocking German reinforcements from the Normandy landing beaches.
Clinton honors WWII veterans
The Associated Press
OFF THE SHORE OF NORMANDY
— On a gray, misty morning off the shore of the once-bloodied Normandy beaches, President Clinton paid tribute Monday to the D-Day invaders of 50 years ago and their "raw courage and love of freedom and country."
"This new and historically accurate dawn reminds us of that dawn 60 years ago that brought us a new era." Clinton said from the deck of the nuclear-powered aircraft carrier USS George Washington.
With the ship anchored in choppy English Channel waters, Clinton and Navy officers dropped a large wreath over the side of the carrier in honor of sailors who perished at sea during the Allied invasion.
Clinton called the Normandy landing "the pivot point of the war, and perhaps the pivot point of the century."
In emotional remarks, the president evoked memories of that day, calling it "a scene of terrible carnage."
Boarding the carrier Sunday, Clinton recalled the servicemen who embarked a half century ago, borne by thousands of ships, in the invasion that foretold the defeat of Nazi Germany.
"Iimagine how they must have felt, in choppy seas and bad weather," he told the crew. "Imagine how they must have looked to the enemy when they came across the horizon."
The lesson for today, he said, is that "if the Allies would stay together and stay strong, we would never need
another D-Day."
With leaders from other World War II Allied nations, Clinton joined in pageantry and ritual aboard the royal yacht, Britannia, then reviewed ships at anchor in sunny, windy Portsmouth Harbor. An armada of small boats joined the procession, hundreds of them churning a lacework of wakes across the choppy Solent, the outer harbor.
The Britannia sailed past 23 ships in the harbor procession, Queen Elizabeth II and her guests taking their salutes. British sailors lined their rails with white hats in outstretched hands, to shout hoorays in unison as the royal vessel passed.
More than 100 warplanes roared overhead in a massive flyby, modern jets from 12 nations, World War II fighters and bombers from the United States and Britain.
"We're here with these sporting vessels because of what we did 50 years ago," Clinton said later. "Our system and our values prevailed."
When the Britannia raced past the George Washington, U.S. sailors tipped their hats and cheered in the British manner. "Hip, hip, hip," came the voice on the loudspeaker. "Hooray," the sailors shouted together.
On the deck, Canadian Prime Minister Jean Christian took the opportunity to talk with Clinton about issues involving their two governments. "We talked about wheat and fish and Bosnia," he said later. "While looking, we talked shop, business. It's a pleasant way to work."
A volunteer crew, ages 19 to 78, sailed the O'Brien from San Francisco to Portsmouth for the D-Day anniversary. The new U.S. Merchant Marine flag was hoisted for the first time at sea after the president boarded. "It's the greatest day in my 51 years in the service," said retired Rear Adm. Thomas Patterson, who escorted the Clintons.
After the review, the president and first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton transferred to a U.S. Navy launch, not a simple undertaking in the choppy waters, to board the SS Jeremiah O'Brien, a World War II Liberty ship that made 11 shuttle voyages to the Normandy beachheads after the invasion. Mothballed after the war, the O'Brien was reconditioned by volunteers 15 years ago and became a national liberty ship memorial, the only one still sailing.
Then they boarded the George Washington for the five-hour voyage to an anchorage off the French coast, for D-Day ceremonies at the invasion beaches and the American cemetery at Colleville.
"As we honor those who served in World War II, we must also honor those of you who serve now, who are continuing the legacy they left us." Clinton said in his address to the George Washington crew.
BUFFALO, N.Y. — It took nearly 50 years, a random photograph and a wild series of coincidences for the family of Pfc. Andrew Relosky to learn that he died on D-Day, storming the beaches of Normandy.
"... Even though the Cold War is over, we are still on the eve of great endeavors — not to turn back armies of oppression which threaten our very existence, but to protect our safety and security and to expand the blessings of liberty," he said.
Coincidences lead to D-Day revelation
For decades, the family knew only that the 25-year-old died in World War II. No one knew where, when or how.
Until Albert Menno, a Buffalo doctor and amateur photographer, visited France in the fall of 1992, and the coincidences began.
The Associated Press
Menno walked among the 10,000 white marble grave markers at Omaha Beach and at random took a photo of a marker reading: "Andrew J. Belosky, P.F.C., June 6, 1944."
The picture was one of 600 Menno took on vacation and one of three he chose for a physicians' photo show about a year ago at Sisters Hospital. By chance, a nurse glanced at the photo — one of 75 at the show — and recognized the name; she knew a part-time nurse at Sisters named Julie Belosky.
The nurse suggested that Mrs. Relosky take a look. Mrs. Relosky called her husband's mother in Pittsburgh. They discovered that Andrew Relosky was the mother's brother-in-law.
"The odds against this are immense," Memno said. "I happened to be there. I happened to take a picture of that grave site. That picture happened to be chosen for the show. That happened to be the most readable marker."
On the 50th anniversary of the Normandy invasion, the Relosky family remains grateful that the mystery is solved: Andrew Relosky was killed on the bloodiest beach during the Allies' assault that started the fall of the Nazis. "It puts to rest any question of what finally happened to him," said Frank Relosky, Andrew Relosky's nephew.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 8,1994 PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
SUMMER ON THE HILL
students who are high on stress and low on cash need not worry.
for the fourth year, Student Union Activities and the Association of University Residence Halls are offering "Summer on the Hill," inexpensive breaks from summer school stress on Thursday nights.
TOMORROW:
JUNE 16
The reggae band, Caribe, and Folklore Venezuela will be playing from 7 to 9:30 p.m., next to Lot 91 behind the Kansas Union.
Movie: "Reality Bites" at 9 p.m.
Movie: "E.T." at 9 p.m.
Concert: L.A. Ramblers and Shallow play at 9 p.m.
All shows are free. For more information, call 864-
SHOW or the SUA office at 864-3477.
EXHIBITS
From June 6 to June 18, the Lawrence Art Guild Association exhibit — a mixture of paintings, pottery, sculpture and other mixed media - will be in the Kansas Union Gallery on level 4. Hours are 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The second Guild Association exhibit runs from June 23 through July 9.
The Lawrence Community Theatre will present "I Hate Hamlet" by Paul Rudnick on Thursday June 16 through Sunday June 19. Showtimes are at 8 p.m.
Thursday through Saturday. The Sunday matinee is at 2:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 on Friday and Saturday,
and $8 on Thursday and Sunday. Senior and student tickets are available. The theatre is located at 1501 New Hampshire. Call 843-SHOW for tickets.
THEATER
COMEDY
East Side Comedy Shop will perform from June 17 to June 25 at the Renegade Theatre at 518 E. 8th St. Showtimes are Fridays at 8 p.m. and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and 10 p.m. Tickets may be purchased for $6. For more information, call 842-8808.
Imagination Workshop, the award-winning comedy series produced by KANU-FM, will be presented at 8 p.m. on June 18 in Liberty Hall at 642 Massachusetts. Southeast Eighth Street in Topeka. Tickets may be purchased at the box office at 8th and Quincy in downtown Topeka. Prices range from $15 to $22. Phone orders may be placed at 1-291-9000 or 1-800-949-8722.
---
10
Wednesdav. June 8.1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
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160
Crew club grabs nationals by oars
Crew stroke Maggie Romens, three-seat Teri Staudacher, two-seat Kendra Luna, Bow seat Rosie Kozul, and coxswain Melissa Leim work on their rowing form and endurance during an afternoon practice at Clinton Lake. The team leaves for the NCAA championships in Cincinnati today.
Crew team captain Maggie Romens, Minneapolis, junior, gets into theteam's four-seat shell in unison with the rest of the team members. Romens and the rest of the team will be the only club team competing in the NCAA championship.
1963
CORRECTION
Photos by James Wilcox
Rosie Kozul, St. Louis, junior, and the other members of the women's crew team carry their four-seat shell down to the docks, Monday, while the team's coxswain Melissa Leim shouts instructions to the team. The crew team is currently training for the NCAA championships.
Students miss out on victories of spring competitors
Welcome to Mount Oread,
sports fans! We've got a lot of ground
to cover, so try and keep up.
Barring an unforeseen catastrophe today, the American League's owners will vote Chancellor Gene Badig into the league presidency. He would succeed a retiring Bobby Brown. The man who hired the men who took KU's basketball, football and baseball programs into national prominence is, in all probability, leaving. We'll miss you, Gene. You sure have left your mark.
It's official. The conference is going to be renamed The Big 12 when Texas, Texas Tech, Texas A&M and Baylor join the ranks. Imaginative. An admirable choice, though, considering their other options were The Big Crop Conference and The Great Plains Conference. Honest! They had to have a meeting and everything. I
guess they didn't like my idea: The Really, Really Big Conference. So there will be North and South divisions (presumably to add some Civil War-type drama into the mix.) but only for football and basketball. Oh, and maybe baseball. But basketball will still have one champ. Football will have, uh, two. And some teams may not play each other for two seasons, and... oh, never mind!
Now we come to the strange irony of the spring sports schedules. The sports plod along their respective seasons during the semester and then, the minute everyone packs up their bags, graduates or goes home, the spring sports reach their often exciting conclusions.
To wit:
Not only did the Kansas women's tennis squad bring home the first NCAA tournament victory in school
COMMENTARY
MATT
GOWEN
history before losing to California in the quarterfinals, but also the All-American doubles team of Rebecca Jensen and Nora Koves, seeded No. 3 in the tournament, won the NCAA doubles title. The victory gives the duo a wild card berth at this year's U.S. Open. Good luck, ladies. Steer clear of Jennifer Carriani.
The baseball team finished with a
40-win season and advanced to the NCAA regional for the second year in a row before bowing out to Brigham Young University, 8-3, in the third round of the Atlantic II regional. Pretty darn good for a program that, several years ago, was lucky to finish above the Mendoza line in winning percentage. Kudos to Dave Bingham for rejuvenating the program. First team All-Big Eight selections Darryl Monroe, centerfieldier, and Chris Corn, starting right-handed pitcher, as well as David Meyer, a left-handed starter, were selected in the recent amateur draft. Monroe was taken by the Detroit Tigers. Corn and Meyer were picked up by the New York Yankees. Maybe someday you'll make it to The Show. boys.
The 'Hawks softball team hosted an NCAA regional for the second time in three years. Missouri downed them
1-0, ending their season. They finished with a 37-20 record.
Luck, upsets, and ultimately, Big Eight titles came home to roost during the Big Eight Outdoor championships. Unranked senior Joe Pickett shocked himself as well as每听atthe meet as he nudged Nebraska standout Mark Graham at the tape in the 400-meter.
"There were people around me crying and going crazy," Pickett said. "I couldn't believe what had just happened."
Me either. We ran on the same milerelay team at South Junior High in Lawrence. I started off, he ran the anchor. We won the Eastern Kansas League title when we were in ninth grade. I guess he wasn't satisfied with a medal that could fool a soda machine into thinking it was a quarter.
"Do you still run, Gowen?" he asked me once.
"Only when chased," I replied.
Sophomore Kristi Kloster won the 800-meter Big Eight title for the third time in her two-year career, winning the outdoor title twice. She recovered from surgery on both calf muscles last year to do it. What a comeback!
- Sophomore Jeff Dietierch grabbed the Big Eight title in the javelin with a throw of 207-6. Kansas State's Dennis Nelson threw 208-8, but K-State was ineligible to compete for the 1994 team title, so Dietierch was awarded the 10 points and the title. Hey, a gold medal is a gold medal, right Mr. Dietierich?
OK. That's all. I promise. Any questions? I certainly hope not.
Matt Gwen is a Lawrence Junior majoring in Journalism.
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Wednesday, June 8, 1994
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
4
SPORTS in brief
Golfer nearly scores spot in NCAA nationals
KU
Senior Holly Reynolds participated in the NCAA Golf Regional for the west district, which included Big Eight teams, May 13-15 in Albquuerque, N.M.
Coach Jerry Waugh said Reynolds missed qualifying for the national tournament, which will be held in Portland, Ore., by two strokes. Reynolds scored 74 points all three days of the tournament on the 73-par course, he said.
Waugh said that he thought Reynolds played well in the tournament although she did not qualify for nationals.
"She played the tournament as she had planned to, but she didn't quite make it," he said.
Eight make all-Big Eight tennis
The University of Kansas tennis teams placed eight athletes on the all-Big Eight teams. The women's team placed five players, including three-time members juniors Nora Koves, Rebecca Jensen and Kim Rogers, Seniors Mindy Weiner and Abby Woods also made the team. Koves was gamed co-player of the year.
Martin Ericksson, sophomore; Victor Fimbres, freshman, and Reid Slattery, sophomore, were named to the men's team. Coach Michael Center was named Coach of the Year for leading the men's team to their 10th straight Big Eight title.
'Hawks baseball flags in regionals
A second round stomping of Ohio State couldn't keep the Jayhawk baseball team alive through the rest of the NCAA Atlantic II Regionals last month in Tallahassee, Fla.
The Jayhawks began the series with a 2-7 first round loss to Jacksonville. Managing only three hits in the game, the Jayhawks scored both runs in the eighth inning.
The Jayhawks' only win came in the next round with their 20-6 victory over Ohio State. Scoring five home runs, including a grand slam by catcher Ted Meadows, the team avoided elimination and moved on to the third round.
The third game was the team's last, however, as the Jayhawks suffered a 3-8 loss to Brigham Young. Third baseman Brent Wilhelm lead the team with three hits and two runs. The Jayhawks dropped to 40-18 for the season.
HOOVER, Ala. — At first, it looked like Michael Jordan would make baseball look as easy as basketball.
Jordan grounded in slump
The Associated Press
He had a 13-game hitting streak. His average was over .300. Ho him, who said this game was so tough?
Now, though, Jordan is learning that it's much simpler — for him, at least
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
— to soar through the air and dunk into a 10-foot goal, then it is to stay on the ground and make contact with a little white ball that's doing funny things.
"Basketball is a tough game for everybody," said outfielder Randy Hood, one of Jordan's teammates with the Double-B Birmingham Barons. "Players go through streaks where they don't get many hits all the time."
While the NBA Finals that were his personal playground the last three years are set to begin Wednesday, the greatest basketball player on the planet finds himself currently parked in the no-hitting zone.
A 9-for-78 slump has dropped Jordan's average below the dreaded Mendoza Line (.199), and he has displayed hardly any power in the batter's box. That's not a promising combination — a singles hitter who
doesn't hit for average.
Still, Jordan remains convinced that he's right on schedule. He considers this a marathon, not a sprint. And he doesn't want to talk about a possible return to basketball.
"I feel like I passed stage one and this is stage two," he said. "Nothing is going to be told until the end of the season. Anything could happen between now and then. I'm not through yet."
Publicly, Jordan's coaches and teammates are still solidly in his corner. They talk about the improvement he has made since the start of the season, even if it doesn't show up in the statistics.
"His average has gone down, but he's actually a better hitter now than he was during his 13-game hitting streak," said Mike Barnett, the Barons' hitting coach.
"In spring training, the big question everyone had was his bat speed. He had to prove he could hit the fastball. Once he did that, they tried to throw him a lot of breaking balls. He wasn't staying back, he wasn't being very selective with the breaking ball."
That's not surprising, Barnett said. "You can't expect him to have that
combination of aggressiveness and selectiveness when he had no at-bits for 14 years. That's going to come with at-bats."
As he approaches his 200th at that this season, Jordan is beginning to turn the corner against the steady barrage of curves, sliders and changes, Barnett said. He pointed to Jordan's performance Saturday night against the Carolina Mudeats, when he slammed a breaking pitch into the left-center gap for a double and also grounded out hard to second.
"No time frame has been set," Barnett said. "It would be unfair to set a time frame. He needs to get some more at-bats. Five-hundred at-bats will give us a good idea of where heels at."
Jordan may have been further along if he had struggled at the start of the season. Perhaps he got a false sense of his own ability when he looked up and saw his average above 300.
But he has not been a total flop. He's fourth in the Southern League with 15 stolen bases, ranks third on the Barons with 21 RBIs and has helped Birmingham lead the circuit in attendance at 6,400 per game despite a 26-30 record.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
13
Anti-abortion advocates test federal law
The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE — Six anti-abortion advocates were charged Monday with blocking access to a women's clinic in the first application of a federal law providing stiff penalties for the offense.
The demonstrators had chained and cemented themselves to two cars in front of a downtown clinic Saturday. The clinic was closed for about 90 minutes before police and firefighters pried the protesters loose.
Carl Stern, a Justice Department spokesman in Washington, said the charges were the first under legislation signed May 26 by President Clinton.
The law prohibits protesters from blocking access to women's health clinics or threatening patients and employees. A first offense carries a maximum penalty of six months in prison and a $10,000 fine.
"This isn't just a legal issue," U.S. Attorney Thomas Schneider said in announcing the charges. "There were real patients who were prevented from getting reproductive health care. There were real doctors who were prevented from treating patients."
Opponents contend the law interferes with free speech, and some are challenging it in court. Members of the group who blocked access to the Milwaukee clinic said they wanted to be the first to break it.
Monday evening, U.S. Magistrate Judge Patricia Gorence released three protesters on personal recognition bonds. One was held at his own request so he could consult with an attorney before another ball hearing yesterday.
Two other demonstrators were being held in county jail on other charges, which weren't disclosed.
Some abortion opponents criticized the arrests.
Bob Marshall, a spokesman for the American Life League, said they were intended "to distract people from the obvious infractions of the First Amendment that are going to go on under this law."
Eleanor Smeal, president of The Fund for the Feminist Majority, a women's advocacy group based in Arlington, Va., said the law is valuable in communities where officials don't take strong action against those who blockade clinics. She counts Milwaukee among those communities.
Twenty to 25 demonstrators from several area anti-abortion groups gathered at Affiliated Medical Services for Saturday's protest.
Those arrested in front of the clinic entrances used handcuffs, chains, welded steel rods and concrete-filled pipes to fasten themselves to two
vehicles and a 55-gallon drum that was filled with cement. Firefighters cut and pried the vehicles apart to remove those inside.
Two groups are fighting the law in court.
Anti-abortion demonstrators have blocked doors occasionally at Milwaukee clinics for several years. In summer 1992, police made more than 1,300 arrests outside clinics blockaded by groups including Missionaries to the Preborn.
The Stafford, Va.-based American Life League sought an injunction last week in an Alexandria, Va., federal court to prevent the law from taking effect.
A second challenge was filed by the American Center for Law and Justice, an anti-abortion public interest law firm, on behalf of Operation Rescue and Randall Terry. It was filed in federal court in Washington.
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Wednesday, June 8, 1994
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rwandan army counterattacks
The Associated Press
KIGALI, Rwanda — The army has launched a major counterattack in southern Rwanda, the first big offensive by besieged government forces since the civil war with rebels resumed two months ago.
"Obviously they want to push back the whole of the RPF (Rwandan Patriotic Front) forces from the south," Canadian Maj. Jean-Guy Plante, a military representative for the 450-man U.N. force in Rwanda, said Monday.
In two months rebels have swept government and civilian militia forces from much of the north and east and part of the south, and by late last month had captured about half of the country.
Fighting has been intense around the city of Gitarama, the provisional seat of the Hutu-dominated government. The Tutsi-led rebels captured the nearby town of Kabgayi last week, but rebel forces there are still coming under shell fire.
Plante said there also was heavy fighting about 12 miles north of Kigali but had no further details.
U. N. officers assumed that the government plan is to push the rebel forces as far as possible east of the main north-south road between Gitarama and the Burundi border.
The war erupted April 6 after the death of President Juvenal Habyarimana, a Hutu, in a mysterious plane crash. The presidential guard, army-soldiers and civilians armed by Hutu extremist political parties went on a rampage, killing Tutsis and Hutu opposition figures.
that prompted rebels to resume a three-year-old civil war, marching down from positions they held in the north behind a demilitarized zone set up by a peace accord signed in August.
The president died while returning from a conference to solidify the peace.
An estimated 200,000 people have been slain, mostly Tusis butchered by the roving militias armed with hand grenades, machetes and spears. There have been far fewer deaths in army-rebel fighting.
Plante said the army's mortar attack on a U.N. flight carrying an Italian delegation Sunday at Kigali airport may have been part of the overall plan to boost the morale of government troops.
Two shells exploded around the plane just after it arrived, and the United Nations issued a strong protest. The plane was forced to leave without unloading passengers or cargo. There were no injuries.
Sunday's attack on the Kigali airport led to suspension of all relief flights. The United Nations announced that beginning today it was instituting fuel rationing on U.N. personnel.
Plante said the United Nations would begin using Entebbe airfield in neighboring Uganda and truck supplies to troops in Kizilah.
"That will create a hell of a logistical problem for us because we have to truck everything down here," he said.
"We don't think we will be able to use the airport at Kigali before Friday because we don't think we'll have the guarantees we are looking for," he said.
North Korea warns against sanctions
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Threatened with the prospect of U.N. sanctions for barring inspectors from nuclear facilities, North Korea warned again Monday that sanctions would mean war.
in Vienna, Austria, meanwhile, governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency, the U.N. nuclear watchdog, met to discuss stalled efforts to get North Korea to open its secretive nuclear program.
North Korea insists its nuclear program is peaceful, but its refusal to allow full inspections for more than 15 months has deepened suspicion it is developing weapons.
Finances appeared slim that the North would relent and allow full inspections as required by international treaty.
"Sanctions mean outright war," said a statement issued by the Committee for Peaceful Unification of the Fatherland, North Korea's chief organization overseeing inter-Korea affairs.
"If the South Korean puppet hopes that it
would be safe while opening the forum of sanctions, it is a big miscalculation."
The statement was carried by North Korea's state radio,monitored by South Korea's Naewoe news agency.
North Korea said several months ago that any sanctions would amount to a declaration of war. In heated talks with South Korea, the North once said that Seoul would become "a sea of fire," though the threat later was retracted.
Despite the renewed warning of war on Monday, there was no sign that Pyongyang's Communist government was massing troops along the heavily armed border with South Korea, Seoul officials said. North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, starting a three-year war that resulted in millions of casualties.
"If the North chooses reckless adventurism, it will be destined to self-destruction," President Kim Young-sam was quoted as saying Monday.
"The North will not have a single nuclear bomb, not even half a bomb. I am determined to stop them," the South Korean news agency Yon-
hap quoted Kim as telling reporters.
The crisis over North Korea's nuclear program came to a head last week when U.N. inspectors said the removal of fuel rods from an experimental reactor had made it impossible to verify whether nuclear materials had been diverted to build bombs.
The United States is leading the drive at the United Nations to punish the North with economic sanctions. A range of options have been explored, ranging from a full cutoff of trade and a weapons embargo to milder measures.
Diplomats said final action is not expected before next week.
Before introducing a sanctions resolution in the Security Council, the United States is working to assure the support of China and Russia, countries that have veto power.
Russia favors holding an international conference on the issue before proceeding to international sanctions. China is not eager either to punish its longtime Communist ally and prefers more dialogue to resolve the dispute.
U.S. exports to Mexico rise nearly 16 percent
---
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In the three months after the North American Free Trade Agreement took effect, U.S.-Mexico trade reached record levels, and the trade surplus with Mexico was cut almost in half, the New York Times reported Monday.
The United States imported much more from Mexico than it exported to its southern neighbor in the first quarter after NAFTA took effect on Jan. 1, according to the Times article.
That disparity cut America's quarterly trade surplus with Mexico by 45.1 percent, to $560 million.
American exports to Mexico rose 15.7 percent in the January-March quarter of this year, compared with the first three months of 1993, the Commerce Department reported. That amounted to record $11.85 billion after seasonal adjustments.
Imports from Mexico over the same period rose by 22.5 percent to a record $11.29 billion.
which opposed the pact, fearing it would eat away at American jobs — and business and government leaders, who said it would create jobs by making Mexico a market for American goods.
Passage of NAFTA heightened ill will between organized labor —
While both sides said trying to draw long-term conclusions from the early trade figures would be premature, NAFTA was creating jobs, said Mickey Kantor, the American trade representative.
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But labor leaders said Americans jobs could be lost if NAFTA continues to increase Mexican exports more than imports.
"The story is that it hasn't done more" to boost American exports, said Arthur Gundersheim, international affairs director at the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union.
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• Bausch & Lomb
• I's sunglasses®
• Killer Loop®
• Ray Ban®
• Diamondhard®
• Etc. Shop
• Mary McFadden
• Vuamet-France
• Marilyn Monroe
• Randolph Engr.
• Revo
• Serengeti Drivers
928 Massachusetts 843-0611
5th Year Anniversary
V.I.P. Alt. Day Memberships an ave. of
$2 PER WEEK
Call for Details • Expires 6-20-94
BODY BOUTIQUE
The Women's Fitness Facility
Buy 10 Tans
get 5 FREE
VALUE $15
749-2424
925 Iowa
Non-members welcome
THREE MONTHS FREE FOR FIRST 50 MEMBERS.
WE'RE OPEN!
ALL SUMMER LONG
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
842-3232
Carry out or delivery
Monday Mania
Buy ONE PIZZA
Get the 2ND
ONE FREE!!!!
PYRAMID
good Mondays only
ALL SUMMER LONG!
Terrific Twosday!
Buy ONE
LARGE PIZZA
with 2 toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 Liter of pop
FREE!!!!
As Easy as
1,2,3
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
good Thurs. only
KANSAS SPORTS CLUB
FAN SHOP
Live it! Wear it! Love it! KU!
BOSTON
837 Massachusetts
812-2992
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
natural body care products
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
PYRAMID
PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
WE'RE OPEN!
ALL SUMMER LONG
PYRAMID PIZZA
"We Pile It On!"
842-3232
Carry out or delivery
Monday Mania
Buy ONE PIZZA
Get the 2ND
ONE FREE!!!!
Pyramid
good Mondays only
ALL SUMMER LONG!
Terrific Twosday!
Buy ONE
LARGE PIZZA
with 2 toppings
for only $7.99
and get
1 Liter of pop
FREE!!!!
As Easy as
1,2,3
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
good Thurs. only
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 8, 1994
15
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Announcement
120 Announcement
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employmer
203 Help Wanted
222 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person or group of persons based on sex, age, race, gender, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and hosting advertised in this newspaper are available.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any perfume, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
100s Announcements
COMMUTERS: Self serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union
120 Announcements
NEEED A RIDE/RIDER? Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Recorded Sound
12th & Oread
841-9475
Music and Free Cookies
Scott Kramm Jama.
Pay at 2:00 a.m.
Pay Cash for CD!
A
PayCash of CU's
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? See our list of available students. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer tutors to you. Student Assistance Center, 123 Rd Ave.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The lawmatter of.
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
200s Employment
男士卫生间
205 Help Wanted
Baby sitter needed. flexible hours. Need own
phone. Please contact. Please leave message
if nobody if nobody
Baby attire needed for 3 great children, ages 5, 8, and 12 months. Newborn to T/R months. M/W afterwards. 85/br. 740-987-2097
M/T/ RR months. M/W afterwards. 85/br. 740-987-2097
ON THE OPEN!
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
Dallas Marketing Organization looking for a few sharp people in the Lawrence area. Flexible, room for advancement. Hard work and subtraction. Freedom enterprises. 749-511. Call for app.
Entry level-part-time positions available. Energetic people with a head for details needed for fast paced operations center. Excellent grammar and communication skills a must. Computer experience helpful. NO SALES INVOLVED. Paid training. Students salaries. Please call 749-5681 8-11 Noon.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
CLEAR CITY OF LAWRENCE: Part-time
polition working in Municipal Court. Some com-
puter data entry required. Requires HS Grad, or
GBD. $50 per hour. Complete application by June
17th at admin. Services: 2nd floor, City Hall, 6 E.
8th St., Lawrence, KS 60044 EOE/F M/D
SALES POSITIONS: University Directories, the Nation's Largest Publisher of Campus Telephone Students and/or recent grade to sell yellow page advertising in the University of Kansas Campus Telephone Directory through Aug. 5th. Average earnings, info, and to schedule an interview.
First-time instructor needed. Experience teaching L/h/W/High & Step Aerobics preferred. Club provides microphone, music and great aerobic floor. High School Fitness Club for age: 85-94. Fitness Fitness Club for age: 85-94.
SUMMER JOBS DOPKS & RECREATION DEPT.
Summer, part-time positions as Lifeguard and Aquatic Instructor. Certification required. More information and applications are welcome. Call 800-746-3159 or Lawrence KS, 60044. Deadline: June 9, 1994. EOE M/F/D
225 Professional Services
300s Merchandise
Implease, responsible woman (2 KU Grad)
domestic housewife for $m to. tol. Could care for
pets in trade for all some of rent. Many super-
reds. Available 097u. Call Becky (360) 425-8168.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
623 Missouri 843-4023
For free consultation call
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
of The New York Times, wrote letters
letter quality type. Also transcripts, 683 pp.
www.theresponsiblewordprocessing.com
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN THE GRADE
grade 8+
Word processing, applications, term papers, diss-
tributions, editing, presentation, rush jobs availa-
ble. Masters in Business Administration.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
90 'Giant Ice-Great tire, new tune, new rear derailleur Perform entry level bike. $ Dave 843
Beds, Deaks, Bookcases Everything But Ice 936 Mass
Body Boutique membership. Good through the
summer. Only 87. Call Britt at b141-9165.
Social Service League Thrift Store Clothes and Toys, lowest priced books, toys, household goods, etc. Lowest priced store in town, helping Lawrence since 1971. Open on Monday from 8 a.m., drop off donations in gray box out front.
340 Auto Sales
9,000 miles. Immaculate. $13,000 IBO. 84-9798
360 Miscellaneous
Black Lab-Colle mix pups 7-mo old. Had shad, and a few snails. We watch good dogs! Tel 773-8289 have men.
405 For Rent
2 graduate students needed to rent basement apartment. Male med. students preferred. Call 212-645-8930.
Available Aug. 1. Nice one bedroom, close to KU.
Off-street parking. No pets allowed. Call 749-281-991.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Excellent location 1104 tenn. near town/KU. 28r in a+plex. C. no pain. $99. Aug.1 Call: 842-2734
THE CHADMAN
Furnished 1 bedroom. 2 bath apartment available.
Submit ttl mid-M August. Will deal. Myrmis m-7
008-534-6911
Used & Curious Good
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
THE CHAPMAN
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyouin mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED STUDIOS 12345 BEDROOMS
*Custom Furnishings*
Equal Housing Opportunity
641-5255 7th & Florida
M-F 9-5 Sat. 10-4 Sat. 12-4
Equal Housing Opportunity
NOW LEASING SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Furnished and Unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* Swimming Pool
* No Pets
1021 Emery Ed.
841·3800
Renta
OPEN11:00-4:30M-F
WASHER & DRYER For Only $45 a Month
*No Deposit
*Free Maintenance
*GE quality Two Speed, Heavy Duty, Large Capacity
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
Delta Corporation
842-8428
Drying Room
Pets Welcome
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Short Term Leases Available
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
NOW LEASING
749-1288
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
meadowbrook
LARGE STORAGE AREA
DECK & PATIO
3 BDRM DUPLEXES
Open House
4 BDRM TOWNHOMES
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
VAULTED CEILINGS
FIREPLACE
WASHER/DRYER CARPACE
Lighted Tennis Courts
AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST
2 BATHROOM
WASHER/DRYER
Carports/Garages
Laundry facilities in Most buildings
Playgrounds
865-5629
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Laundry facilities in Most buildings
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY STERLING Property Management
On KU Bus Route
Free Bass Cable and
Paid Water
(Serv. No Peta)
M-E 8:5:30 Sat 8-1
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
its time to step up the MEADOWBROOK
Great location! 1601 Mus. A. 495, sun sundown,
hairdowns floor, C. A. not pets. Apls: 848-432-842.
Barnesville, VA.
TRAILRIDGE
Now Taking Deposits For Fall
- Studios
- 1 & 2 & 3BR Ants
- 2&3&4BR T.H.
- Tennis Courts
- Closeto Dillon's
2500 W.6th 843-7333
ORCHARD CORNERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
1 BEDROOM
- ON KU Bus Route
* Close to Campus
* Swimming Pool
* Stop by Today!
Equal Housing
Opportunity
749-826
Pools
M-F 9-5
Sat 10-4
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
3 NAEORDABLE PRICE
- Swimmingpool
• Exercise weight room
• laundry room
- Laundry room
- Fireplace
- On site management
Open daily 3:00-5:00
841-5444
Professionally managed by Kaw Valley Management, INC.
841-6080
MWF1-5 TTH2:30-5
Over the Edge
Check out all your housing options at Naismith Hall
Front door bus service
24 hr. computer center
Fitness room
Dine anytime meals
Weekly maid service
Red Lyon
Tavern
A touch of Irish
in downtown Lawrence
944 Massachusetts
832-8228
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive (913) 843-8559
Do you need a room for only the fall semester #1856
+'a utilities. Call Yuki 832-1350
430 Roommate Wanted
2 N/S commutes to share College Hill condo. own
913-653-Aval Aug Rent: $235. Leave ness
nums.
One M roommate needed to share apc. near KU.
One G roommate needed to share apc. near KU.
175/tho., & & utilities. Prefer NS. 605-1341
.
Jayhawk Bookstore
VHARNET
FRANCE
"At the top of Naismith Hill!" 843-3826
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Downtown
Park in the rear
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
HEALTH
Advertise in The Daily Kansan for Quick Results
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
How to schedule an ad:
Classified Information and order form
Stay by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or chargeon on masterCard or VISA.
Ads phone in may be invited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In notification 119 Stuffer Flint
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it hilled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by or with cash are not available.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
<table><thead><tr><th>IX</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>2.05</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Please print your ad one word per box
Classifications
140 lion & bound 305 for sale
205 help wanted 340 aerial jobs
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 yule service
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
Name:
Phone:
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
VISA
Address:
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
MasterCard
Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
4.2 Jason
Vincent Van Tantor
16
Wednesday, June 8,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BRINGS ONE HOT SUMMER
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUK
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THURSDAY, JUNE 9 7 P.M.
KLAND MUSIC·REGGAE·SALSA·SKA
THURSDAY, JUNE 16 9 P.M. REALITY BITES MOVIE ON THE HILL
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
9 P.M.
SAM GRIESBAUM
COMEDY ON THE HILL
THURSDAY, JULY 7 9 P.M.
THURSDAY, JULY 14 7 P.M.
E. T.
RAMBLERS
THE EXTRA TERRESTRIAL MOVIE ON THE HILL
AND SHALLOW CONCERT ON THE HILL
CO-SPONSORED BY:
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 7 P.M. LET'S GO JAYBOWLING C50 BOWLING IN THE JAYBOWL
THE ASSOCIATION
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
SUMMER ON THE HILL 94
NO ALCOHOL ON THE HILL -- PLEASE NO GLASS ALL EVENTS ARE FREE EXCEPT FOR BOWLING FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 864-3477
FEATURES: Wedding bells may be ringing this month, but not for many baby-buster couples. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103.NO.153
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY JUNE 15, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Shankel ready to pinch hit
Kansan staff writer
It's deia vu all over again for Del Shankel.
The professor of microbiology and biochemistry appears to be the choice to serve as acting chancellor for the University when current chancellor Gene Budig steps down on Aug. 1. John Montgomery, who is head of the Board of Regents, has been recommended for the position. The Regents will vote on this at their meetings on June 29 and June 30.
"My expectation is that he will be the only name for acting chancellor," said Stephen Jordan, executive director for the Board of Regents.
The job of acting chancellor is nothing new to Shankel.
In 1980 Shankel had just resigned from his position as executive vice chancellor and was planning to go on sabbatical when Chancellor Archie Dykes resigned. Shankle took the position as acting chancellor until Dykes' successor, Budig, was chosen.
In Shankel's 35 years of service to the University,
OREAD FORUM: The Board of Regents begins its search for a permanent chancellor, Page 3.
search for a permanent chancellor. Page
he has had a variety of administrative roles in the University community. He was executive vice chancellor three times, acting dean of liberal arts and sciences in 1973-1974 and acting head of the department of microbiology in 1964-1965.
Even though he is an experienced administrator, Shankel said that he is not interested in becoming KU's 15th chancellor. *
"I absolutely will not be a candidate for the permanent chancellor's position," he said. "Having me serve in this role during this interim period would not give me any advantage in the candidacy for the position."
Shankel said that he enjoyed teaching and doing research but that he planned to retire "in a couple of years."
He said he plans to teach this fall along with his duties as acting chancellor.
Shankel said that he already had begun to look
into the status of the different areas of the University for his impending duties as acting Chancellor. He will meet with the vice chancellors of the Lawrence campus tomorrow afternoon to discuss the important issues facing the University. Shankel also plans to go to the KU Medical Center next week to meet with Charles Andrews, the acting executive vice chancellor of the Medical Center, and other staff. He also said he would be meeting with Budig for an hour each week.
Shankel said that some of his initial duties will be completing several projects that the University has been working on, such as the Dolph Simons Center for Biosciences Research on West Campus.
"Clearly, one of the major issues will be continuing to obtain adequate funding for the University and working with the Legislature and alumni to make sure that we continue to obtain adequate funding."
Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, is expected to become acting chancellor, after Gene Bidg leaves. Shankel is scheduled to teach BIOL 101, Principles of Microbiology; BIOL 308, Special Problems in Microbiology, Honors; and BIOL 701 Microbiological Genetics this fall.
Lisa Perry / KANSAN
KU
Paying for KU, one dollar at a time
Some students find they're going broke as they go to school
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Sometimes getting ahead means slipping behind.
Tony Jones wanted to find a new career that would allow him more time with his 5-year-old daughter, Dani.
But the divorced Lawrence junior — like many KU students — finds himself buried in loans and financial difficulties while striving to earn a bachelor's degree in psychology.
"Living in poverty is tough enough emotionally," he said. "And it's even tougher raising a kid in poverty."
"To me, the University is a for-profit organization," he said. "It capitalizes on the people who go to school here."
To Jones it may feel like poverty. Although he receives veteran's benefits and child support and his ex-wife pays their daughter's health insurance, he still barely makes the bills working part time at Watson library and Robinson gymnasium.
Jones said that KU keeps asking for money so it doesn't lose its professors. But in his three years at the University, he has been taught by more graduate students.
"Are we just paying professors $70,000 a year to write books?" he said. "In the timetables where they list staff, we should get a reduction in price."
Jones is one of many KU students who is becoming increasingly dissatisfied with what their education dollar buys. And when the cost of an education increases by at least 9 percent a year, students, at least the ones whose parents aren't paying the bills, are hurting.
"Eighty percent of the students aren't spending their money," Jones said. "This $15 for Watkins is nothing to them, but it’s all the less I can spend on my daughter."
Jones tries to make life as comfortable as possible for his daughter but sometimes finds it to be a problem.
"Every time when we're at the store she asks, 'Just one toy?' he said. "Nine times out of 10, I don't have the money. My ex-wife pointed out to Dani the other day that there is the money that Dad has to pay bills and food."
and fun money for candy bars and toys."
In addition to housing bills, Jones must pay for his daughter to attend Hilltop Child Development Center. Although the fees are based on a sliding scale, each day $q$, which could cost as much as $17.50, adds up.
"The University has got me," he said. "I can't quit with the debt I've accrued. I guess I should lift weights, strengthen my back, and carry the loans."
$$$
said Chad Horsely, Scranton junior, who works about 20 hours a week for student housing. "I'd rather have the loans than have my parents strain. The first two years they helped me out, but my parents can't do it anymore."
Student loans are just one way to afford the annual increase in tuition and fees at the University of Kansas. With tuition and fees increasing by 9 percent for residents and 13 percent for out-of-state students next fall, many undergraduates must find sources other than the dwindling bank account to afford a college education.
Horsely work-study at one of the 1,175 jobs, including 390 work-study positions, available this school year, said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center.
"I probably have $2,000 a year in loans."
But even with jobs and some financial aid, many students still have a hard time finding money.
The Warsaw, Poland, sophomore said it cost him a minimum of $10,000 to attend KU this year. In the fall he will attend a Universi-
$$$
The lack of scholarships available to Mark Augustiney meant he could not afford to stay in the United States for another year.
tv in England, which will save him $3,000.
"I tried to get scholarships here," Augestinyak said. "I have a 3.5 G.P.A., and in high school I had a 4.0."
Augestinyak also applied to be a resident assistant in student housing, which would have given him free housing and in-state tuition, but was knocked out after the second of three rounds.
"Some R. A.'s told me they tried three or four times before they got the job," he said. "I don't have that much time. If I could afford it, I would stay."
Some students don't have Augistinyak's options. They are forced to take out additional loans so they can stay at KU. Even the ones paying in-state tuition.
"I used to live on savings accounts and scholarships, and I worked throughout the year," said Tiffany Poling, Wichita senior.
See MONEY, Page 7.
Persistence pays off for aid-seekers
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
Although financial aid is more scarce than a generation ago, scholarships for left-handers who study creative writing and biochemistry are not the only way to afford a college education.
Federal financial aid forms are available outside 50 Strong Hall. The application for the 1994-1995 school year is due May 3, 1995.
"We don't encourage students to wait that long," said Diane Del Buono, director of student financial aid. "There's a lot of red tape, and we'd want to process it as quickly as possible. The July billing date is almost here."
In 1992 the financial aid laws changed. A loan program independent of a parents' income level now exists, but students must pay interest during college on these loans.
The Kansas University Endowment Association also offers student loans, but several limitations apply, said Bill Shunk, loan director for the association. The student must have a 2.0 G.P.A. the parents must co-sign the loan and the Office of Financial Aid must approve the loan, he said. An undergraduate student can receive $1,000 a semester for two semesters, and graduate students can receive $1,500 a semester, also for two semesters. The interest rate on the loans is 6 percent, and payments on long-term loans begin four months after graduation.
For some who qualify, work-study is an option. But students can only work 20 hours a week.
Nearly 1,200 on-campus jobs, including 390 work-study-specific positions, were available during the 1993-1994 school year, said Terry Glenn, director of the University Placement Center. Most only pay minimum wage.
Because of high interest rates, charging bills on credit cards may not always be the best way to pay for college, Del Buono said.
"For students who are paying over time, they should examine it carefully and talk to someone to determine what way is better to save money," she said.
INSIDE
Jump in the lake
It may be smaller than Clinton Lake, but Lone Star Lake remains a favorite summer hangout with many students and Lawrence residents.
Page12.
图 2-16
Clinton unveils welfare plan in K.C.
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — President Clinton announced a $9.3 billion plan yesterday to transform welfare from a check-writing system into a job training program for tens of thousands of single mothers.
"I really believe that we have a chance finally to replace dependence with independence, welfare with work." Clinton told former and current welfare recipients. He spoke in the walnut and marble lobby of the historic Commerce Bank in downtown Kansas City, where Harry Truman found a job as a young man.
Eula Duncan, a mother of four who is trying to get off welfare and get a job, whispered "Amen," as the president promised to give women on welfare a second chance. He also promised to get tough with the parents who refuse to support their children.
"We cannot permit millions and millions and millions of American children to be
trapped in a cycle of dependency with people who are not responsible for bringing them into the world, with parents who are trapped in a system that doesn't develop their human capacity to live up to the fullest of their God-given abilities and to succeed as both workers and parents. We must break this cycle," he said.
The White House,proposal would cut welfare benefits to immigrants, drug addicts and alcoholics, and would slash subsidies to wealthy farmers to finance its scaled-back and often-delayed plan.
In Washington, Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, called the president's plan "limp" and said it does not meet the test of placing welfare recipients in "productive tax-paying jobs with a future."
slack." Gramm said.
"The plain effect of the president's proposal is to leave most welfare programs untouched while spending more on some and trusting bureaucrats to invent a handful of new welfare programs to take up the
The cornerstone of the president's plan is a two-year limit on cash benefits, an idea Clinton used to define himself as a new Democrat during his 1992 campaign.
But yesterday's plan to translate his popular campaign promises to "end welfare as we know it" singles out the youngest mothers on the rolls of Aid to Families with Dependent Children. The joint federal-state welfare program supports 5 million poor families.
Opposition also came from a Democratic senator. Tom Harkin of Iowa, who is sponsoring his own welfare reform bill providing for individual welfare-to-work contracts, said the Clinton proposal resembles a New Deal program that promises government jobs. "What kind of nonsense is that?" he said. "We don't have the money for it."
And at the end of the decade, fewer than 8 percent of welfare recipients would actually be enrolled in a work program, although
Clinton declared that his proposal would push 1 million parents into the work force by 2000.
The plan also pours far more money into child care, education and training — a total of $7 billion over five years — than into subsidized jobs, just $1.2 billion.
According to the proposal, women born after 1971 would receive the education, training, job placement and child-care services they need to become self-sufficient. Those who fail to find work before their cash benefits run out would be required to take subsidized or community service jobs that pay minimum wage.
Although they would be allowed to remain in the work program indefinitely, parents who refuse a private-sector job would be kicked out. Advocates for children and the poor say the plan does little to lift those participants out of poverty, and takes away the social safety net for children whose parents refuse to comply.
2
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
A Conner 213 MB Hard Disk computer valued at $240 was stolen from the Life Span Institute at the Dole Center on Friday, KU police reported.
A Macintosh Classic personal computer was stolen from Murphy Hall on Friday, KU police reported. The computer was valued at $400.
An Amber Monocrom Zenith monitor was stolen from Swissman Labs on Constant Avenue on Saturday, KU police reported. The
monitor was valued at $50. Fifty dollars worth of damage was also done to ceiling tiles in the building.
A license plate valued at $25 was stolen from a University-owned vehicle parked in the Lied Center parking lot on Saturday, KU police reported.
A Lawrence woman was hit on the head with a thrown softball in Robinson Center Monday, KU police reported. She was taken to Watkins Memorial Health Center for treatment.
ON CAMPUS
CORRECTION
The source of the photo of Chancellor Gene Budig on Page 1 of last week's Kansan was wrongly
A Retirees' Club coffee will be held at 10 a.m. today in the Adams Lounge at the Adams Alumni Center.
attributed to University Relations. The photo was obtained from University Archives.
The Kuk Sool Won martial arts club will have a member recruitment from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
A small business seminar called "So You Wanna Be An Entrepreneur?" will be held from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Small Business Development Center. Enrollment is $10.
The KU Cultural India Club will show a movie in Hindi, the native language of India, from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. on Friday and Sunday in 4051 Wesley Hall.
Orientation will be held for freshman entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all majors and pre-professional majors in the School of Business at
KANU FM-91.5 is holding an Imagination Workshop at 8 p.m. Saturday at Liberty Hall. For more information, call 864-4530. A fee is required.
An IBM-compatible workshop called "Setting Up a PC-Compatible for the Internet" will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday at the Computer Services Facility. There is a fee and registration is required. Call 864-0494 for information.
7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. A fee is involved and registration is required.
A summer institute called "Developmentally Appropriate Practices in Inclusion Settings" will be Tuesday in the Burge Union. It is sponsored by the Department of Special Education and the Kansas Inservice Training System. Registration is required. Call 864-4954 for more information.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta '91/72'
Chicago '88/63'
Houston '93/75'
Miami '90/78'
Namibapolis '78/65'
Phoenix '106/77'
Salt Lake City '75/50'
Seattle '65/48'
Kansas City: 96°/73°
St. Louis: 94°/73° $ \textcircled{*} $
Wichita: 99'/73'
◎
TODAY
Tulsa: 95'/73'
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Tomorrow | Friday
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Low: 73°
Source: Associated Press
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Low: 69'
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
3
Finding scholarship funds not cheap
Some students pay for loan searches
By Manny Lopez
Special to the Kansan
The bank account has run dry, but an ad guarantees money for college. For a fee, thousands of scholarships and fellowships are available to help make next semester's tuition bill a breeze.
"I did a search that cost me about $10 or $15," said John Feeney, Lawrence freshman. "I didn't get any scholarships, but it was worth the try.
If I had landed a scholarship, it would have paid off. I mean, all I lost was a few bucks.
The University's scholarship search service costs $12 if you pick up results, or $16 when results are mailed. KU students can go to the University Scholarship Center (USC), 33 Strong Hall, fill out an application and in three days get a list of scholarship, fellowship, internship, grant and loan opportunities.
"I think it is absolutely fair to charge $75 for our search service," said Mike Snodgrass, owner of the Student Scholarship Consultants, 1229 Almira. "You would have to go to a New York City library or one that size to even get
close to the 300,000 plus sources that I can access."
Snodgrass also works for KU facilities and operations.
College Academic Services (CAS), a Utah-based company, sold Snodgrass their database service for $995.
Ocus sets its database to thousands of consultants throughout the country. Once the service is purchased, consultants set their own guidelines, including the fee and guarantee option.
"We guarantee our services with $100 savings bonds, and of the thousands of students who have used our service through our independent consultants, we have had great results."
Queen said CAS has made only four refunds in the three years they have been in business.
Information in the CAS database is compiled from public sources, she said.
said Kelin Queen, CAS representative.
But spending time in the library is fine with some students.
"What we do is compile public information and condense it into our database to make it more convenient for the student," Queen said. "That way they do not have to spend hours in the library."
"Sure, if I knew this information were available in the library I would
spend time to look it up," said Melissa Lucas. Houston freshman
Some publications available by a company may be found in the library or bookstore, said Patrick Dilley, director of the College Aid Sources for Higher Education (CASHE) program at KU.
Dilley said some independent services available are scams, and KU students should be wary of quick-money promises. Some companies guarantee money, but the same information may be available for free at the Office of Student Financial Aid, he said.
Dilley recommended reading the fine print because guidelines and deadlines are so rigorous that students cannot meet the requirements. He said some additional things to keep in mind are:
Do not invest in a search company that works out of a post-office box.
Be wary of companies that guarantee money or automatic awards.
Make sure the company has a phone number and contact person.
Make sure the company or university tells you the search's limitations up front.
Dilley said it was important to remember that the KU search has no guarantee.
"Persistence and follow-up are the keys to getting money," he said.
A man and a woman lie in a swimming pool. The woman is reaching out to touch the water while the man is sitting on her back.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Jennifer Cowin, Osborne junior; David Scorza, Overland Park senior; and Chester Maple, Overland Park senior, enjoyed the hot weather by staving cool in the Naismith Hall pool yesterday afternoon. Temperatures were in the mid-90s.
Cooling in the pool
Chancellor says he won't slow down
Kansan staff writer
By Angie Dasbach
American League President-elect Gene Budig does not plan to be a lame-duck challenger during his last seven weeks at KU.
"I have major proposals that have been submitted to people," he said. "Those might take nine to 12 months to bring in, but I intend to see them through."
In a press conference Friday, Budig said he would be taking a number of fund-raising trips. He said that he planned to complete these projects even though his efforts may extend well into next year.
Del Shankel, who is expected to be acting chancellor after Budig leaves, said that one project Budig would help to complete was financing for the Dolph Simons Center for Biosciences Research, located on West Campus.
Shankel said that he couldn't be specific about other plans Budig may have on his agenda. As acting chancellor, Shankel said, he planned to wrap up Budig's fundraising projects.
1980
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
One of Budig's most successful fundraising efforts during his tenure was Campaign Kansas. Begun in 1987, the five-year effort raised $265.3 million. The goal had been $150 million. Part of the money was used for the construction of the Lied Center and Amini
James Martin, president of the Kansas University Endowment Association, said that Budd had been working on post-Campaign Kansas priorities, including gaining support
Scholarship Hall.
for libraries, scholarships, fellowships and faculty-development funds.
"He is following up on programs, unfunded or under-funded, that were targeted in the campaign," Martin said.
Nothing needs to be completed before Budig leaves, according to John Shoemaker, former student body president. Shoemaker said that one of Budig's strengths was that he appointed strong people to work for him. He said that the five vice chancellors felt at ease and did their jobs well because Budig let them do their job.
"We really don't need the chancellor to finish any projects," Shoemaker said. "But we do need his system to get things done."
Shankel said that he will be meeting with the vice chancellors tomorrow afternoon to get an overview of what important issues needed to be addressed in the year ahead.
The search for a new chancellor is expected to take a minimum of six months. The Regents should receive the list of the five finalists from the search committee by Jan. 3, said Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of the Board of
CAMPUS BRIEFS
The 15th chancellor could take over as early as July 1, 1995.
Kansas staff writer Matt Hyderman contributed information to this story.
Enrollment up for summer semester
First-day enrollment for the summer semester at the University of Kansas is up for the first time in five years, according to figures released yesterday.
Last year, total summer enrollment was 8,417. The additional 282 students represent about a 3 percent increase.
The Department of Educational Services reported that 8,699 students enrolled at KU on the first day of classes, June 7. The numbers include both the Lawrence and University of Kansas Medical Center campuses.
The Lawrence campus reported an enrollment of 6,873 students, up from 6,601 last year. The Med Center reported 1,826 students, an increase of 10 from last year.
Enrollment had dropped 5 percent during the previous four years, from 8,870 in 1990 to 8,417 in 1993.
First-day enrollment figures are not used as official counts. Official enrollment will be taken at the end of the semester, July 29.
Drop deadline nears
Monday is the last day to cancel an eight-week course without a withdraw or "W." Students will receive a 50 percent refund. It is also the last day to add or change sections of a course without written permission from the instructor or course department.
Beginning Tuesday, no refund will be given for a dropped, eight-week course.
Baseball bugs Budig's brother
The Associated Press
OMAHA, Neb. — The Budig brothers sit on opposite sides of the bleachers when it comes to baseball.
Former Nebraskan Gene Budig, who was selected last week as the next president of the American League, considers it the stuff of dreams. But his brother thinks of it as a frivolous sport that does nothing to cure the ills of the world.
"I think people going around whacking little balls with sticks are silly," Richard Budig of Omaha said. The elder brother, Richard Budig runs the Cash in a Flash pawnshops in Omaha.
Gene Budig, 55, the chancellor at the University of Kansas, was unanimously selected last week by 14 baseball owners as the seventh president in American League history. He and his brother grew up in McCook in the 1940s and 1950s, the children of Arthur and Angela Budig. The two, along with a sister, licensed practical
nurse Mary Ann Myers, 46, of Ogallala, were all adopted.
After his selection, Gene Budig said: "It's a dream come true." His brother, who paints and writes poetry, calls the game nonsensical.
"We've built an entire industry on nonsense," he said. "It's a case of misplaced values. We've got serious problems in our society. We've got AIDS. We've got cancer. Let's get real."
Right from the start, the brothers viewed the game differently.
"Gene and I accompanied our father to games of the semipi team there, the McCook Cats," Richard Budig said. "I thought it was a hoot. The coach would get drunk" and then get sick under the bleachers, he said.
Although not a baseball fan, Richard Budig described his brother as an "extremely good manager" who will be able to handle the players.
"Baseball players are pretty much like college professors," Richard Budig said. "They're all prima donnas."
O R E A D
F O R U M
864-9040
The University Daily Kansas wants to know what you think about Chancellor Gene Budig, his decision to leave the University and the search for his replacement.
When he steps down as head of the KU administration on Aug. 1, Budig will leave a job he has held for 14 years, the third longest period as chancellor in KU history.
What do you think of his decision to take the American League presidency position?
How would you evaluate Budig's performance as chancellor?
Who would you like to see take his place?
What suggestions do you have for how to conduct the search for a new chancellor?
2) Record a concise message - try to keep it less than two minutes in length. Names are not required.
1) Call 864-9040 and wait for the tone at the end of greeting.
3) Hang up immediately when finished.
How to use Oread Forum:
Ring up immediately when finished.
4) If you prefer, you may respond in a typewritten or printed letter, delivered to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Clearly mark "Oread Forum" on the letter.
Next week's issue of the Kansan will publish responses recorded or received by midnight Sunday. The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit all comments.
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Wednesday, June 15, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
48358
VIEWPOINT
Budig has bettered KU as a steady team player
Chancellor Gene Budig may not be a flashy superstar like his idol Joe DiMaggio. But when it comes to the university administration game, he's a consistent player who can keep a team in a bid for the pennant.
Now that the veteran Budig has traded teams, it's time to review his hits, runs and errors.
All major league players have to make road trips. One of Budig's strengths as an administrator has been his willingness to travel. In his first years here as chancellor, Budig visited all 105 counties in Kansas, orienting the rest of the state to a geographically isolated university.
Along with his impressive "away" record, Budig has sizable numbers at home plate. Campaign Kansas remains one of his greatest hits. In the early 1980s, the Legislature could not provide enough money to support the level of excellence that the University of Kansas needed and deserved.
Budig hit a grand slam against this bleak backdrop. He helped initiate the largest private fund-raising drive in KU's history. The five-year project surpassed all initial estimates by raising over $265 million. The success can be attributed largely to Budig's off-the-field and behind-the-scenes salesmanship.
Budig again drove in a winner when he went to bat for the University of Kansas Medical Center in Kansas City, Kansas. As Budig took the chancellorship, the Med Center was mired in allegations of inept management. The Legislature had to provide funds every year to bail out the floundering institution.
Budig, who prides himself on picking the right people for the right job, appointed new management to the Med Center. Since that time, the Med Center has been self-sufficient and has continually surpassed profit expectations.
Budig has had his share of home runs. As far as specific errors go, Budig's own words provide the format for judgment.
An August 20, 1981 article in The University Daily Kansan documented Budig's claim that he would "avoid the criticisms of inaccessibility and aloofness that have been leveled at past KU administrations."
Actually, criticism of accessibility is one of the few strikes against the chancellor. A profile, which appeared in the Kansan in 1987, shared student concerns that the chancellor operated too much behind the scenes. Students complained they had little interaction with the chancellor.
An appropriate final critique of Budig's leadership comes from a promise he made to KU students in his inaugural address thirteen years ago:
"I believe within the decade of the 1980s the University of Kansas will be recognized as one of the top-10 universities in the nation."
Budig pledged his commitment to this goal. He also invited the students to hold him to this pledge.
The '80s have come and gone, and, while some proud Jayhawks would claim the goal was achieved, more impartial sources such as "Fiske's Guide to Colleges tend to disagree.
Any ranking of universities, however, can be slanted depending on the statistics used. The fact remains that the University of Kansas, whatever its ranking, has improved under Gene Budig's administration. His leadership, whether in the spotlight or behind the scenes, has added to the quality of this institution. We appreciate his intense work and dedication. We are thankful for all the times he's gone to bat for this university. And we wish him luck as he enters his field of dreams.
MATT HOOD FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
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Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas have been encouraged to use a standard font.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flall Hall.
A note to Budig: Major-league diamonds have lost their luster
It isn't easy being a baseball fan in Lawrence. People around here are downright rabid in their love of basketball. Few could even name the pitchers on the Royals starting rotation, and fewer still have ever been to a Jiahay baseball game.
Personally, I've never thought much of Mr. Naismith's invention. Basketball is for adrenaline junkies with short attention spans. It is a shrill and gaudy sport, full of bluster, hype and bombast, lacking the aesthetic craftsmanship of baseball. Basketball is to baseball what a *Three Stooges* episode is to a production of A *Midsummer Night's Dream*. Needless to say, this opinion has gotten me into more than one heated argument with fellow KU students.
So I rather savored the news that KU chancellor Gene Budig is stepping down to become president of baseball's American League. Like Michael Jordan, Budig has left the best basketball has to offer-in Budig's case, a university with one of the most prestigious basketball programs in the country-for the greener grass of the baseball diamond.
COLUMNIST
birex
Good for him. We should all wish
Mr. Budig luck because, given the unfortunate state of modern baseball, he's going to need it.
There are no simple answers, and I'm not sure what influence the new American league president could have in this area. Mr. Budig must real-
Probably top on Budig's agenda is the looming major league player's strike. Baseball's owners, alarmed at the skyrocketing salaries produced by free agency, are expected to offer the players a salary cap arrangement by Sept. 1. The players are expected to reject it. I guess baseball fans ought to reexamine the merits of minor league baseball, because after Sept. 1 that is probably all we're going to have.
small market with limited television and merchandising revenues, the Royals cannot produce the kind of cash necessary to buy the services of a Ken Griffey or a Barry Bonds. If player salaries continue to spiral upward, the Royals will simply be unable to compete with rich franchises like the White Sox or Yankees.
ize that the sport is being slowly wrecked by the runaway train of free agency. Player salaries have reached absurdly high levels, but only for a relatively few individuals. Free agency is producing a baseball caste system, with some very rich superstars taking their slice off the top. Good players who lack name recognition languish in the background with little appreciation or job security.
The result will be mediocre baseball and empty seats in the House that George Built.
In fact, I think free agency is making baseball resemble basketball, God forbid. America's pastime is increasingly focusing its attention on a small cadre of millionaire stars who can do baseball's equivalent of the fast break and slam dunk. That is, players who can hit loud home runs or throw blazing fast balls, to the exclusion of all else. If we're not careful, baseball will soon consist entirely of megastars who can produce NBA-style flash and glitz. The players who do the subtle, everyday things which are the heart and soul of the game will quietly fade into obscurity.
Those of us who are Kansas City Royals fans should especially appreciate this point, because our team is a financial black hole. Located in a
Surely no one is more keenly aware of these facts than Gene Budig, who sat on the Royals board of directors, and helped save the team for Kansas City after Ewing Kauffman died. Some sort of salary cap is necessary, whatever the short-term pain of limiting some players' earning power. Mr Budig has his work cut out for him in convincing the players of this. Let's hope he succeeds. Otherwise, we may someday find ourselves with a World Series which looks more like basketball's "March Madness." That's something some of us would not care to see.
Brian Dick is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
HOOD UDK
1994
BEHIND - THE -
SCENES GENE
HE'S BEEN A WIZARD!
Campus lessons fit Budig's new job
There is no joy in Hawkville, for the mighty Budig is moving out. Yes friends, good o'Chancellor Gene Budig, pardon me, American League President-elect Gene Budig, is set to pack his bags for New York City on August 1 to replace retiring AL President Bobby Brown. Sorry folks, not the same Brown who became famous in the late 1980s by discovering the word "prerogative."
The journey will take Budig from the Big Eight to the Big Apple, from Strong Hall to perhaps the Hall of Fame. This list of comparisons could go on for the rest of this column, but I will spare you from complete boredom by now stating my findings from several grueling minutes of research into this story over the past few days.
COLUMNIST
TOM
ERICKSON
the incredible revelation I have come to is this: The job of American League president is quite similar to that of chancellor at the University of Kansas. How and why you may ask? It's very simple. Instead of listening to faculty and students complain about salaries and academic warnings, Budig now will get the same grips from the team owners and players
about salary caps and suspensions. Rather than trying to fill the classrooms of Mount Oread with students, he now will be faced with packing the stands at the 14 American League ballparks. As chancellor, he bargained with alumni and the Kansas Legislature for money. Now he will do the exact same thing with advertisers and the television networks.
Now that my comparison has been presented, I offer Dr. Budiga a few suggestions to help make the new job easier based on what he said following his election last Wednesday.
First and foremost, fighting must be curtailed in all major-league sports, and I definitely agree with that. Imagine sitting down at the TV in five or 10 years for a friendly game of "basebrawl," American Gladiators style. So, on top of the suspensions now handed down by the league presidents, why not also assign a thesis paper on the history of rage in sports or some other pertinent subject? After two or three such papers perhaps players will think twice before charging that mound wielding the bat like a samurai warrior.
My second point concerns the fans. I am not alone in my belief that silly scoreboard games like "The Great Baseball Race" at Kaufman Stadium have to go. If I wanted to play games, I certainly would not pay $6 to $14 (plus parking) to do it. Besides, this and other similar excuses for entertainment detract from the great battle between pitcher and hitter on in the game. In its place, keep people interested by providing the "Monster Truck Challenge" between innings. The roar of engines and screaming of crushed metal would certainly have any fan clamoring for the peace and quiet of a nice ball game.
Finally, don't bite the hand that fed
you, Dr. Budg, Why notaddtie"Rock Chalk Chant" to the 7thinning stretch festivities? You know, "ROCK CHALK, fill in the American League team of your choice," KU1" Also, offer all KU students and alumni a voucher each year for one free ticket to the American League game of their choice. In addition to showing support for the thousands who elevated you to the job, you will also pack the admissions office and alumni center here in Lawrence with people seeking a ticket to paradise in the form of a baseball game.
All kidding aside, Dr. Budig will finally realize his childhood dream of playing second base for the New York Yankees, except in this case, he will have a much better seat. This just goes to show that what my mother has been telling me for years really is true: persistence pays off in the long run, always have a positive attitude and always wear clean underwear. Good luck. All of us 'Hawks are pulling for you to hit a home run.
Tom Erickson is a Baton Rouge, La.
sophomore in Journalism.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
D-Day message likens North Korea to Hitler
President Bill Clinton used D-Day to point to the dangers of nuclear proliferation. He was not being irrelevant. One of the lessons of D-Day is that if you do not stand up to a tyrant at an early stage—as the Western powers should have done in the '30s—the price of doing so later can be very high.
If they (world leaders) do nothing, North Korea will build its (nuclear)
North Korea, which is now edging to the top of Washington's agenda, poses a seemingly much smaller, but in many ways, more awkward challenge than Hitler.
bomb and give the green light to others to follow, thereby destroying the Non-Proliferation Treaty. But if the leaders confront it, they may drive North Korea into a corner and tempt it to react irrationally with the added disadvantage that sanctions would have little effect on its poor and relatively self-sufficient economy.
THE INDEPENDENT LONDON
Carrots and sticks have already been tried, but there is no obvious alternative to looking for a more effective combination of the two. Neither walking away nor an all-out confrontation seems to offer better options. The ultimate aim must be to persuade North Korea that it would be better off as a normal member of the international community. As
President Clinton has said: "We want them to become a part of our world." The dangerous part is getting them there.
Court's rape decision is backward, inappropriate
That is a pertinent question for men in general to address.
"What is it about the word 'no they don't understand?' a women's rights advocate said in response to a Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision that tossed out a man's rape conviction.
The state court ruled that a man who did not use physical force, but had sexual intercourse with a woman who said "no" throughout the encounter, could not be found guilty of rape because there had been no "forcible compulsion" as required by Pennsylvania rape law.
Such a decision is a step backward in time, for in other states courts are redefining the definitions of rape to deal with cases where outright physical force or threats of injury were not present.
As the definition of rape evolves, men need to listen closely when a woman says "no."
JOURNAL AMERICAN BELLEVUE, WASH.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
5
Watch out for presidential watchdogs
I'm getting so sick of seeing continuing news stories based on the president's character instead of his policies. The subject is not just getting stale; it's starting to stink. President Clinton is no saint, but continuing this character debate is fruitless. It's much more constructive to examine the nature of the debate.
What troubles me is that these issues of character have surpassed the scope of legitimate concerns. How far does "inquiry" go? When does a "concern" become an "obsession"? How can anyone with a shred of credibility claim that the Clinton character issue has not become just another tool used by the administration's opponents to thwart its policy?
Personal assaults have begun to overshadow any discussion of the president. Republicans and right-wingers were able to put flascoes like Paula Jones and Whitewater onto the national scene because they are legitimate areas for inquiry. But now, these same issues have mushroomed into an obsession.
COLUMNIST
JACK
LERNER
Much of the problem lies with professional dirt-diggers like Floyd Brown, a henchman of the Republican Party whose sole objective is to discredit the president personally, not politically. Brown and his cohorts do everyone a disservice because they don't care about the issues. Rather than pose a solution or an alternative, they just try to erode the president's power until the next election when they can start really heaping on the slime. That's no way to set an example. It's more than mean-spirited; it's useless, and it is only going to hurt both sides.
Even our own Sen. Bob Dole is guilty of such divisiveness. During the initial Whitewater feeding frenzy, Dole actually threatened to shut down Congress if the Clinton administration didn't agree to a special prosecutor. Come on, senator. You have more character than that, or you wouldn't be where you are today.
Brown and Dole take legitimate inquiry too far. When concerted efforts are devoted to the singular goal of smearing the president's character, realistic concerns have obviously become obsessions. When Dole linked character issues to policy battles in Congress, he used unacceptable means to achieve a policy end. Such tactics are unethical, and they make hypocrites out of otherwise respectful dissenters.
One person who has been able to remain objective about this character controversy is Sen.Nancy Kassebaum who recently was discouraged by the constant criticism aimed at the administration and Congress. Kassebaum pointed out that these attacks
undermine the president's ability to lead at a time when no one holds a consensus on which way to go. She suggested that those who criticize should do so with a clear and viable alternative in mind.
The issue is deeper than a mere question of criticism. When people show such a blatant lack of respect for the president, they transcend the man and degrade the office itself. Ultimately, such criticism diminishes his capacity to do good.
We all should follow Kassebaum's advice and stop listening to bad examples like Dole and Brown. Clinton didn't seize power through a military coup or by manipulating the election. He took it by campaigning on a premise of change. Like it or not, we at least must respect that until the next election. Until then, we must strive to provide constructive alternatives. Nobody needs three more years of divisiveness.
Jack Lerner is a Lawrence senior in English.
Rape responsibility rests with perpetrator
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has raised some interesting questions in its recent decision that saying "no" is not enough where rape is concerned.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
I'll make sure that when I'm ready to start my vigilante castration of rapists it will be in Pennsylvania, so that when I'm caught, I can plead that all they did was say "no," and that I didn't realize that they meant it.
Why is rape the only violent crime where what the victim does or does not do is the determining factor of whether a crime was committed or not? Doesn't the responsibility for the crime lie with the perpetrator? If a person commits murder, but all the victim did was say, "No, no, please don't kill me," then they really didn't commit a crime?
I like this reasoning. It comes from the "boys will be boys" belief system where men aren't expected to be in control of themselves and where women "ask for it."
This decision is nothing new. What is new is that it made national news. Women are raped every day. Their rapists go free. Defense lawyers can use almost anything about the victim's behavior, looks, dress or demeanor to get their clients off.
The weapon in rape is power. The victim is not to blame. Whatever the victim does or does not do has no bearing on the responsibility of the perpetrator.
The reason this kind of ludicrous decision could be handed down in the first place is because the court is part of the patriarchal, misogynistic power structure endowed with protecting white male power and prerogative.
Marion Dyer
Otisfield, Maine Graduate
Student
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North Korea to quit U.N. group
The Associated Press
SEOUL, South Korea — Voicing dismay over North Korea's plan to quit the U.N. nuclear watchdog group, the United States, Japan and South Korea pledged yesterday to push ahead with sanctions against the Communist state.
South Korean authorities, meanwhile, sought to calm the public, scaling back plans for the biggest civil defense drill in years and publicly playing down the possibility of war with North Korea. But jitters sent South Korean stock prices down sharply.
North Korea's withdrawal from the International Atomic Energy Agency would make it virtually impossible to check whether it is complying with provisions of the nuclear arms-control pact it signed in 1985.
Although the regime in Pyongyang says its nuclear research program is for peaceful purposes, the refusal to permit full U.N. inspections has fueled suspicions that the North Korea is trying to build atomic bombs.
Officials of the IAEA said they had not been notified by North Korea that it was withdrawing from the 120-nation U.N. organization. But North Korea's ambassador to the United Nations, Pak Gil Ton, told reporters in New York on Tuesday that formal notice would be delivered later in the day.
The United States is leading a campaign to impose sanctions to pressure North Korea to allow U.N. inspections. The isolationist North Korean government has warned it would consider sanctions an act of war.
President Clinton and Prime Minister Tsutomu Hata of Japan spoke by telephone yesterday about North Korea's announcement late Monday that it
was leaving the IAEA. Japan's Foreign Ministry quoted Clinton as saying North Korea's withdrawal would make the nuclear dispute more serious.
In Seoul, South Korea's foreign minister, Han Sung-joo, said prospects for dialogue with North Korea had diminished. "We have now run into a critical juncture where decisive and firm measures are necessary," he said.
The Japanese Foreign Ministry said North Korea's action "runs counter to the desires of international society" and urged it to reconsider. Japan renewed its promise to support any sanctions agreed to by the U.N. Security Council.
After an emergency meeting of South Korean security officials, Deputy Prime Minister Lee Hongkoo said Pyongyang's move would strengthen international resolve to seek sanctions, a process he predicted would take two to three weeks.
In recent days, South Korea has taken steps to improve war readiness, including ordering a check of underground shelterers and emergency water supplies. Its military is on high alert and police are on special guard against saboteurs and infiltrators.
But on Tuesday, authorities moved to calm public unease. "There is no reason to talk or worry about a war," said Han, the foreign minister.
A statement issued by Prime Minister Lee Yungduk stressed that Wednesday's civil defense drill, billed earlier as the biggest such exercise in years, would be routine.
"These events were designed to remind the public that there is nothing to fear as long as we are fully prepared," Lee's statement said.
North Korea's announcement that it was leaving the IAEA sparked a selling wave on the Seoul stock exchange. The Korea Composite Stock Price Index
fell to 903.72 in a 2.1 percent drop that was its biggest one-day fall in four months.
Making an informal effort to mediate the dispute, former President Carter met with President Kim Young-sam and other South Korean officials yesterday. Carter plans to visit North Korea for four days, starting today as scheduled, despite the North Korean pullout from the IAEA, South Korean officials said.
South Korean newspapers, quoting unidentified government sources, said Carter would convey to North Korean officials U.S. conditions for high-level talks on improving ties. This is something Pyongyang has long sought.
Those conditions include North Korea allowing inspections of two facilities at its main nuclear complex at Yongbyon and disclosing records on extracting plutonium in the past, the Seoul newspaper Dong-Albo said.
An IEA demand for inspections of the two sites, which North Korea has denied are nuclear facilities, prompted the Pyongyang government to announce in March 1993 that it would quit the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
North Korea suspended that decision a few months later, after a series of talks with the United States, but it still refused to permit full inspections.
In Monday's statement, North Korea said it still was considering whether to withdraw from the treaty.
CINEMAS TICKETS
The push for U.N. sanctions began after the IAEA reported June 2 that North Korea had refueled an experimental reactor in a way that made it impossible to determine whether plutonium fuel had been diverted, possibly for nuclear arms.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
7
Money: Students rely on welfare, determination
Continued from Page 1.
"But now everything's gone."
Since it will be Poling's fifth year as a student, she will lose four-year scholarships next year.
Although she said her mother helps when she can, Poling said she worked about 30 hours a week, as a desk assistant at Lewis Hall and a volleyball official for Lawrence Parks and Recreation. She also takes about 15 hours a semester toward a premed major and plans to attend medical school.
In order to cut back on costs, Poling is working at home this summer and will move off-campus in the fall.
"It should cost less, or at least I'll break even with what I'm paying now for student housing," she said. "Why should housing go up? The building is paid for, and utilities don't go up $30 per person a month."
Despite her move to cheaper housing, Poling said she will be forced to take student loans to survive in the fall.
"Everyone I talk to is surprised I didn't have any loans yet," she said. "I went four years without being in debt. I feel damn lucky."
$$$
Like Poling, for most students, the loans are paying the bills.
Financially strapped, even at $30,000 a year, Mike and Natalie Austin decided a college education could be their way out to a better life.
"Without a degree you can't get anywhere," said Mike Austin, Lawrence junior. "Too many doors shut on you."
The family moved here in August from New Jersey in search of a better, cheaper life. But Natalie Austin could not find any higher-paying work than
waiting tables in the evenings.
"We can't afford day care," she said.
"It's $000 a month!"
Their three sons — aged 6 years, 4 years and 21 months — are on the 150-child waiting list for Hilltop, but an opening for them could take as long as a year and a half, said Andi Fishman Pollack, Hilltop's director.
Rather than have a second paycheck eaten by day care, Mike Austin takes classes during the day and watches the children at night.
"We're really squeaking by," he said. "We have loans but there's no other way to do it."
Austin suffers from the Catch-22 of a college education: Stopping school means the student loans need to be paid back. So students stay in school and take out more loans. Even though their qualifications and expectations rise, their incomes don't, and students slide further and further into debt.
The Austins slid into the welfare system and receive food stamps.
"Before the medical cards came in February, I went to Health Care Access, where it's only about $5," Natalie Austin said. "We got the kid's shots for free at the health department. I was fortunate. I found all the things that are accessible to a person in my income category."
"I like the Midwest," he said. "We're here to stay."
Austin is trying to qualify for in-state tuition next fall.
Natalie Austin said she plans to study to be a dietitian when her youngest son is about 3 years old.
"Still, we have barely enough money," Mike Austin said. "The bills are paid; we're not starving."
the ideal is to have the financial aid pay for rent and budget for food and
Tuition through the years
While tuition has increased for both residents and non-residents,
those from out of state have been hit much harder.
Yearly tuition
Non-resident
Resident
$0
$2000
$4000
$6000
$8000
1969-70 1974-75 1979-80 1984-85 1989-90 1995-96*
Year
* projected
Source; Office of Institutional Research and Planning
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
utilities," Mike Austin said. "But if anything unexpected happens, we're in trouble."
$$$
Her husband in class, Natalie Austin, exhausted, sighs and sits on the sofa. It is only 10 a.m.
"My day begins at 6:30 a.m., and I have to drop one kid off at 8... Then I work from 5:30 to 11 or 12 every night except Monday or Tuesday," she says. Her three sons are running through the apartment. Each trip into the living room brings new toys.
"Each time I go upstairs take something up," she says, shaking her head.
"But they keep bringing stuff back in." She can see one positive aspect to working at night while her husband takes classes during the day.
"That way I won't take away from his time," she says, pointing at the youngest. "I think it's important."
Finally, frustrated by the mess, she tells the boys:
"OK. Let's play a game. Whoever picks up the most toys wins."
"I got a game! Let's bring all the toys downstairs."
Her four-year-old replies:
Natalie Austin just shakes her head and laughs.
"It'll be easier next year with him in kindergarten," she said.
Dig deeper? Tuition increase proposed
By Angle Dasbach Kansan staff writer
A proposed tuition increase could take a toll on non-resident KU students.
The proposal, which will come before the Board of Regents on June 30, would increase tuition by 7 percent for the 1995-96 academic year. This raise is in addition to a 13-percent increase for non-resident fees and a five-percent increase for residents that have been approved for next fall.
John Shoemaker, former student body president, said a tuition increase was needed to fund the kind of education that the University of Kansas provides.
"Students are the major benefactors," he said. "We need to put our money where our mouth is to maintain the kind of quality education that students want."
Shoermaker said that he was concerned for students who would have to undergo a dramatic change in lifestyles to afford tuition. He said that he and Chancellor Budig had previously discussed the effects of raising tuition, and that steps were taken to prevent students from having to drop out of college.
He said that the majority of students would not be affected greatly by the increase.
Those most affected by the raises, Shoemaker said, are minority and non-traditional students.
"What this means for most students is a few less beers at Louise's
West." he said.
Ray Hauke, director of planning and budget for the Regents, said that the proposed increase would provide funding for programs and faculty salaries. The increase was also needed, he said, to keep KU's tuition rates and revenues close to that of its peer institutions.
Hauke said that the proposal was drafted by a committee on fees and tuition, which was composed of two to three regents, two university presidents and two student body presidents.
The committee also proposed a 7-percent tuition increase at Kansas State University; a 5-percent increase at Wichita State University; and a 3-percent increase at Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburg State University. All increases were based on resident tuition rates.
Tuition for out-of-state students would increase 7 percent, regardless which school students attend.
According to the Office of Institutional research and Planning, 34 percent of KU students last fall were from out-of-state.
Budig expressed concern about the effects of increases on non-residents. He told the Wichita Eagle that the board should watch the tuition levels and keep in mind that continued increases could result in fewer out-of-state students.
"It is important at a major research university that we have that component well represented," he said.
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KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE
Much Ado About Nothing
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Paul Meier
July 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 1994
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre Stage
* Performance for the FRIends Of The Theatre
benefit; "A Midsummer Night's Magic, Act III:
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THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
Jesus Christ Superstar
by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
Co-sponsored by Waxman Candles
Directed by Paul Meier
October 14-16*, 20, 21**, 22, 1994
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Co-sponsored by Dale Willey
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Directed by Ron Popenhagen
November 11-13*, 17, 18**, 19, 1994
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by Brian Friel
Co-sponsored by Weavers
Directed by Jack Wright
March 3-5*, 9, 10**, 11, 1995
Virtual Reality Project:
The Adding Machine
by Elmer Rice
Directed by Ron Willis
April 21-23*, 27, 28**, 29, 1995
Unless noted, all performances are at 8:00 p.m.
• 2:30 p.m. matinee
• This performance will be signed for the
deaf and hard-of-hearing
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Much Ado About Nothing
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Crafton-Preyer Theatre Stage
* Performance for the FRIends Of the Theatre benefit. "A Midsummer Night's Magic, Act III: Much Ado About Something." For more information call 864-3381
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
Jesus Christ Superstar
by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
Co-sponsored by Waxman Candles
Directed by Paul Meier
October 14-16*, 20, 21***, 22, 1994
Tartuffe by Moliere
Co-sponsored by Dale Willey
Pontiac-Cadillac GMC Trucks
Directed by Ron Popenhagen
November 11-13*, 17, 18**, 19, 1994
THE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
Dancing at Lughnasa
by Brian Friel
Co-sponsored by Weavers
Directed by Jack Wright
March 3-5*, 9, 10**, 11, 1995
Virtual Reality Project:
The Adding Machine
by Elmer Rice
Directed by Ron Willis
April 21-23*, 27, 28**, 29, 1995
Unless noted, all performances are at 8:00 p.m.
* 2:30 p.m. matinee
** This performance will be signed for the
deal and hard-of-hearing
Season Tickets Now on Sale
For information, call 913/864-3982
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU to start studies in cancer research
University cancer research projects will have a home in the fall of 1996.
Although construction had already begun, the official groundbreaking ceremony for the Dolph Simons Center for Bioscience Research building took place Saturday on West Campus.
The building will be adjacent to Smissman Research Laboratories and McCollum Laboratories on Constant Avenue on West Campus. They are part of the Higuchi Biosciences Center of Excellence, named for Takeru Higuchi, professor of chemistry and pharmacy for 20 years, who died in 1987.
Elias Michelis, director of the Higuchi centers, said the building would be a home for researching several cancer-related projects, such as forms of treatment and ways to deliver the drug to the affected area. The projects currently are spread in several buildings, including Mallott Hall, Haworth
Hall, and Smissman Research Laboratories, he said. The center was named for the late editor and publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, who died in February 1889.
"Dad wasn't so much as involved in cancer research as was chair of the Endowment. Ass when the Endowment Association and University recruited Higuichl," said Dolph Simons, Jr., editor and publisher of the Journal.World.
The $8.95 million project was funded by the National Cancer Institute and a revenue bond sponsored by the state legislature.
KU administrator dies
KU's assistant director for academic computing services died from cancer Thursday at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
Services for Herbert Harris, 55, were held Monday afternoon. In Harris' memory, KU's computing services were officially closed two hours on Monday.
Harris had worked at KU's computer services since 1977 and had been the assistant director since 1981 said Wes Hubert, academic computing
"During that time, he was responsible for handling changes from a single central computing system to the microcomputer system of today," Hubert said.
services manager.
Hubert said Harris would be remembered by his ability to find creative funding for computing during the 1980s when services for students and faculty were slowly growing.
"He was always looking for ways to move things forward," he said.
Harris also began summer computer camps at KU in 1983. Designed for high school and junior high students, the camps eventually led to permanent microcomputer labs on campus.
"He carried a key crunch room into a computer lab." Hubert said.
A Lawrence resident for 27 years, Harris graduated from Yale University in 1963 with a degree in philosophy. He also received masters and doctoral degrees in linguistics from KU in 1972 and 1981.
Memorials are suggested to Douglas County's Hospice or Visiting Nurses Association or the Center for Basic Cancer Research at Kansas State University.
Alcohol involved in fatal fall
Kansan Staff Report
KU police released on Friday that Scott McWhorter — the Dallas freshman who died after a fall on April 24th from a window at Corbin Hall — had a blood alcohol content of 1.9.
Officer Cindy Alias of the KU police department said that the results of the blood alcohol test were delayed because the department was waiting for the autopsy results to be returned from University of Kansas Medical Center. KU police wanted all the information to be released at the same time, she said.
Lawrence Price of the Douglas
County coroner's office said McWhorter's blood alcohol level was actually tested at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Since McWhorter had medication in his system before he was sent to the Med Center, a blood alcohol test taken during the autopsy would have been inconclusive.
The legal limit for drunk driving in Kansas is .08, which McWhorter's blood alcohol content more than doubled.
Price said that he could only speculate about McWhorter's condition at the time of the fall.
"Alcohol affects different people in different ways," Price said.
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features
Waiting to be wed
MANY BABY BOOMERS MARCHED DOWN THE AISLE, BUT THEIR CHILDREN ARE IN NO HURRY TO FOLLOW THEIR FOOTSTEPS.
?
Illustration by Matt Hood / KANSAN
By Kathy Paton Special to the Kansan
he traditional wedding bells of June are falling on many deaf ears as America's baby busters, the nation's 20-something adults, continue to set records for delaying marriage and parenthood.
But if one were to ask these trend-setters why they are putting family values on hold, they won't offer an explanation of individual freedom and experimentation — they left that to their baby boomer parents.
This generation has its own story to tell.
"We just continue to see slow, gradual trends in the same direction, delaying marriages and young adults living at home," said Karen Harris, a Census Bureau representative.
These statistics do not indicate that any major trends are reversing, she said.
Gaining an economic foothold has become so difficult today that the majority of single adults aged 20 to 24 and one-fourth of those in their early 30s still lived with their parents, according to a U.S. Census Bureau report released in February, 1993.
Kelly Loher, a 22-year-old St. Louis senior, is among the baby busters still struggling to leave the nest.
As a business major with no job prospects in sight, Loher plans to move back to St. Louis to live with her mother.
"I will probably end up taking a $5-an-hour, no-benefits job just to make ends meet." Loher said.
Now rethinking plans of law school, she said she couldn't picture being economically stable enough to start a family until she reached 30.
"It takes longer to get established, so you don't even think about being committed to a relationship," she said. "You try to keep yourself open to any opportunity that becomes available."
Loher said that although she was moving back home, she wanted to be "free and clear" to make any career decision without having to answer to anyone.
"Like most new graduates, I want to explore any an all options," she said.
There are those who go against the trend, however.
Nancy Peterson, a 22-year-old Leawood graduate, was married June 4
"I realize that having a husband puts some restraints on my career options, and that worries me a little," she said.
"Bob has been in his career for five years here in Kansas City, and it would be hard to ask him to leave all that behind if an opportunity arose for me at Johns Hopkins or someplace like that."
Peterson said that because career and money issues would always be concerns in relationships, she could understand why women and men
want to establish themselves before getting married.
"As a nurse, I think I'll be able to work anywhere Bob wants to be, but if I want to move and he doesn't, then we'll just have to compromise," she said.
But the statistics show that more people are waiting awhile before they have to make those kinds of compromises.
The median age for first marriages climbed to older than 26 for men and older than 24 for women. Thirty years ago, the median age was 23 for men and 21 for women.
Today, men and women take longer to reach the financial stability that most want before they get married.
Martha Riche, director of policy studies at the Population Reference Bureau in Washington, D.C., said that baby busters now are on a long-term track.
"People's aspirations haven't changed," she said. "Survey data show that men and women still want lives that include marriage and children; they are just taking more time in doing so than their parents' generation."
Reasons frequently cited for postponing marriage, according to Peter Francese, publisher of American Demographics, include completing college or graduate school, establishing a career, building up a nest egg, sowing wild oats, waiting for the right someone, worrying about repeating the mistakes of divorced parents or simply not wanting to marry now or any time soon.
Betsy O'Donoghue, a psychologist at the KU Medical Center, suggested that in waiting longer to marry, couples who eventually do marry are theoretically more mature and more secure financially, which should improve the odds for a successful marriage.
"In fact, divorce rates have been declining slightly in recent years for young adults," she said. "Maybe we've become just as disillusioned with divorce as we have with marriage."
Twentysomethings also are choosing cohabitation over marriage. According to the U.S. Census Bureau,
See MARRIAGE, Page 10.
Since Danforth Chapel was dedicated in 1946, an estimated 4,800 weddings have been performed there.
Many 'Hawks itchin' to hitch at KU chapel
By Matt Hydeman Kansan staff writer
June is the month for summer vacations, suntans, time with friends, parties at the lake — and weddings.
Even though fewer students are around, Danforth Chapel continues to have a busy schedule, said Gretchen Hawner, University Events Secretary for the Organizations and Activities Center.
ALONZO ASPINARI
Havner said that there had been 165 weddings in the chapel during the 1992-1993 academic year, one more than the year before.
"We get calls every day about Danforth," she said. "We schedule four to five wedding dates for the chapel a week."
"They're also well-planned in advance," she said. "It's rare to have a spur-of-the-moment reservation come up."
The chapel is most often used on the weekends for weddings and religious ceremonies, but Hawner said weddings take prominence over any other scheduled event.
considered a one-time-only event, 'she said. Havern said that many of the people using the chapel for their wedding were graduates of the University or residents of Lawrence.
"It's considered a one-time-only event," she said.
Havner said that she was currently booking reservations for the chapel into 1995. However, the Organizations and Activities Center currently is not taking reservations for 1996, she said.
Dennis Jones kisses his new wife, Sandra, in front of Danforth Chapel, 14th Street and Jayhawk Boulevard. The Lawrence residents were married Sunday afternoon.
The chapel was built in 1946, a gift from William Danforth, the founder of the Ralston Purina company. Danforth gave $5,000 to the University to spark interest in the building of a nondenominational chapel for all KU students and faculty.
In a letter written to Chancellor Deane Malott in 1945, Danforth explained his reasons for offering money for the chapel to be built.
"Campuses are ready right now for a spiritual
awakening; so I don't think we should necessarily wait until the war is over," he wrote.
According to University Archives, the stone used to build the chapel came from a wall found west of Lawrence at a place in Douglas County called Kankawa Corner, which was two miles south of U.S. Highway 40 between Topeka and Lawrence. In exchange for the rock, the University purchased a wire fence for the owner of the wall.
German prisoners-of-war and crews from Buildings and Grounds, now Facilities Operations,
helped build the chapel. The remaining work was contracted to other laborers.
Danforth's role in the construction of the chapel was not limited to financing it. He requested that the chapel have leaded stained-glass windows. He even specified their design and placement in the chapel.
Before the chapel's official dedication on April 2, 1946, 20 couples were married there. An estimated 4,800 weddings have been performed in the little chapel on campus.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
JUNE 15. 1994 PAGE 9
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
Mulligan's
Mulligan's 1016 Massachusetts St. Acoustic Open Mike, tonight
+ + + +
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Ricky Dean and Spamskinners, Friday
"Skafest" with Skunks and Mustard Plug, Saturday.
Call 865-4055 for times and prices.
9261/2 Massachusetts St.
The Jazzhaus
Matt "Guitar" Murphy, tonight, tomorrow, $5
Common Ground, Friday, $4
Folklore Venezuela, Saturday, $4
All shows at 10 p.m.
The Bottleneck
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Orangutan and Dall-Automatic, tonight, $4
Truck Stop Love and Todd Newman and the
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Blue Dixie, Friday
L. A. Ramblers and Limbo Cafe, Saturday For weekend shows, call 841-5483 for times and prices.
Branding Iron Saloon 806 W.24th St.
Elite Male Dancers, tonight
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Call 843-2000 for times and prices. .
CAMPUS EVENTS
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Concert by Midwestern Music Camp, 11 a.m. Saturday, free.
10
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Marriage: Matrimony matters less
Continued from Page 9.
by 1992, there were 868,000 unmarried heterosexual couples in which at least one of the pair was under the age of 25. The report also shows that 18- to 24-year-olds are twice as likely as baby boomers not to marry at all. About one-fourth of the 4 million baby busters will never marry, according to the bureau's studies.
For the millions of busters who suffered through their own parents' divorces and bad family lives and who are now feeling skittish about matrimony, living together is a more sensible way of testing the marital waters than it was for so many boomers.
Lara Sherrill, a 21-year-old Chicago senior, lives with her boyfriend in Kansas City, Mo., and says she thinks living together is a good test before marrying.
Commitments Though women still marry at a younger age, *path* sense is often defended commitment?
"Gary and I are both from broken homes, and we want to make sure that we don't continue the tradition of disposable marriages," she said. "We want to get married someday, but we want to make absolutely sure that it will be a lifetime commitment."
Sherrill said that she felt it was a commitment for couples to choose cohabitation but that the commitment was not as binding as marriage.
age
18
20
22
24
26
28
1980
1900
1920
1940
1960
1980
2000
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
"Most couple who live together already have some kind of a commitment," she said. "But living together and signing on the dotted line are twovery different things."
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Psychologist O'Donoghue said that cohabitation often appeared to be a better choice for many baby busters.
"I think that what we're also finding is that it is a solution for the post-boomers to two conflicting needs: being in a relationship and being self-sufficient," she said. "For the post-boomers, cohabitation is marriage without the dependence."
However, busters do not shun dependence and family values.
"Unlike baby boomers, who frequently mocked marriage and parenthood, 20-something long for the romantic notions of a family life they never had," O'Donghue said. "They want a close family, maybe not as large as the Brady Bunch, but just as happy. But 20-something fear such closeness as much as they want it, which in part, explains why they are delaying marriage and parenthood. But they're getting there — gradually."
Nutty nuptials not the norm
It's all past June, and you've had it with throwing bridal showers, catching bouquets and eating white cake. If you hear one more band play "Celebration," you will stay single for life.
By Shella Norman-Culp The Associated Press
You, my weddinged-out friend, have been going to the wrong weddings.
Youprobably missed the ceremony where two Humane Society supporters walked down the aisle in Oregon with dogs as their flower girl and ring bearer. Or when an Alaskan member of the National Rifle Association exchanged semi-automatic pistols with his bride instead of rings.
In fact, offbeat weddings have become an American tradition. And though this is the favorite month for nuptials — about 252,000 couples married in June last year — any time seems the right time to, say, exchange vows under water.
There is only one rule among the wacky wedding crowd.
If you have thought of it, it has been done.
Last year, two runners stopped in the middle of the New York City Marathon to pledge their love as TV cameras rolled and sweaty competitors raced past.
Computer buffs have held on-line weddings where the bride and groom type in their vows as friends and family join the ceremony via home computers.
Romantic? Ridiculous? It depends on your point of view.
A bride walked down the aisle at 7-Eleven where she and her fiance were working when they met.
No study has been done to see if these couples stay together any more than the American average that now stands at a dismal 50 percent, according to the National Center for Health Statistics.
Last year, an avalanche blocked a Colorado bride and groom from reaching their wedding site. While they went back to town to be married, their friends at the mountain inn drank champagne and ate wedding cake without them. Some wedding spectacles have involved pollution.
Inclement weather has produced an offbeat wedding sub-category: the we-could-not-get-there affair, courtesy of snowstorms, avalanches and hurricanes.
A bride in Kentucky went on a $1,500 shoplifting spree the morning of her wedding, gathering items that anyone would need—a dress for her, a suit for him and a video camera to film the event. The wedding was delayed a few hours while she posted bail.
Rest assured, however, truly heartwarming weddings still resinate above the din.
One pair of high school sweethearts eloped in 1927 at ages 14 and 16, but their parents annuralled the marriage. After 64 years apart, two marriages, children and other lives, they met up again after both were widowed and remarried a few months later.
"I thought of her often over the years," Paul Tarvin said on the eve of his second marriage to Nina Downs. "After all, she was my first love."
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
11
Equality in sports writing focus of forum
Women writers share thoughts with students
By Laurie Hudson Special to the Kansan
Title IX, which sparked gender-equity in college sports in 1973, also opened the door for women to enter the profession of sports journalism, said Tracy Dodds, a panelist at the Sports Journalism Institute.
"Noman wanted to cover a woman's sport," said Dodds, sports editor of the Austin Sports American. "So newspapers started to hire women to cover women's sports."
Monday, Dodds and three other female sports journalists spoke to a group of 15 minority and female students from colleges around the country.
The students are at Stauffer-Flint Hall for two weeks for the institute
Although Title IX may have hacked a rough path, diversity in the sports departments of the country's newsrooms still has a long way to go, said Leonard Hall of the Freedom Forum. He estimated that 95 percent of today's sports journalists are white males.
which is sponsored by a $75,000 grant from the Freedom Forum, a philanthropic organization. The program includes two weeks of sports journalism skills training, one week of writing a newspaper for the annual Associated Press Sports Editors conference and a six-week internship.
makes it said encouraging minorities and women to get into sports writing would increase diversity in coverage and better reflect leadership.
Yesterday, the panelists shared the joys and frustrations of their lives as females or minorities in the profession.
Jennifer Freyer, 26, covers the Mets for the New York Times and told students about the tough time female journalists have getting into male
locker rooms, especially those of baseball teams.
Frey told one attempt to begin an interview with a player who was wearing shorts but insisted on giving her a hard time.
"He told me, 'I don't talk to women when I'naked unless they're on top of me or I'm on top of them,' she said
Betty Cuniberti, panelist and sports columnist for the Kansas City Star, said she often had to wait outside locker rooms. She said it was difficult to push for equality because some team managers would solve the inequality problem by keeping both male and female reporters out of the locker room. This made the female reporter's colleagues turn against her, she said.
Tracee Hamilton, Sunday sports editor at the Washington Post, also participated in the panel.
The panelists said that one of the hardest things was the accusations about what tricks they used to get information.
Frey said she had been falsely
accused of giving sexual favors in exchange for interviews.
Dodds said that African-American reporters sometimes are accused of having better access to talking with some athletes.
Dodds said envious reporters will say, "Well, he told him because he's a brother."
Randi Adelman, a student from American University attending the Institute, said the female panelists were her favorite part of the institute so far.
"I was very inspired," Adelman said. "I could relate more. These women gave us real-life examples."
In addition to participating in the panel discussions, the students wrote articles, attended Royals games and interviewed coaches and sports editors about experiences.
I will be here. I will be here. I will be here.
Susanne Shaw, KU professor of journalism, helped organize the two-week program. Shaw said students interested in applying for next year's forum should apply early next year.
Coach Marian Washington speaks to a group of female students during the Sports Journalism Institute at Stauffer-Flint Hall. The institute is sponsored by the Freedom Forum and will last two weeks.
James Wilcox / KANSAN
VRG
Kansan staff report
Crew club places fourth
Dave Wright, Lawrence resident, (right), coaches his friend Matt Jordan, Lawrence senior, in the art of windsurfing during "Teach a Friend to Windsurf Day" at Clinton Lake. The event, held Sunday, was sponsored by the Lawrence Windsurfing Association.
In its last race ever a club team, Kansas women's lightweight-four crew team placed fourth in the National Collegiate Rowing Championships last weekend in Cincinnati.
Shaving 20 seconds off of its personal best, the team also broke the course record by 16 seconds said Rob Caloth, club coach.
"We basically ran a very fast time that any other year would have won," Catloth said. "The competition this year was really stiff."
Catalot, who has been Kansas' women's crew coach for eight years, said the club's national placement has been a good finish for the club that will become a Kansas team sport next fall.
Junior Maggie Romens said the race had a special meaning to the team which, in its duct-taped-and-gued boat, still has gained national recognition for the Jayhawks.
Surf it. dude
"Our conditioning was definitely there, but our equipment was less than the best." Romens said.
Romens said she was impressed with the club's placement against teams that were undefeated in their regions.
Other rowers on the team included seniors Teri Staudacher and Kendra Luna, junior Rosie Kozul and freshman coxwain Melissa Liem.
The Jayhawks placed fourth after teams from Fordham University, New York City; Radcliffe College, Cambridge, Mass.; and Villanova University, Villanova, Pa. Kansas, the Midwest regional champion, was the only club team in the race.
Romens said the club would take two months off during the summer and begin practicing again in late August.
The transition to a team sport, which will include hiring a coach, will be unusual. Romens said.
"We really don't know what the future holds," she said.
Baseball strike could delay Budig's game plan
By Matt Gowen Special to the Kansan
With the possibility of a players' strike still looming on baseball's horizon, newly elected American League President Gene Budig may have to put his agenda for on-field improvement on the back burner.
the former KU chancellor, who takes over the American League Aug. 1, said during a press conference Friday that he supported the tradition of a designated hitter and hoped to curb fights and general violence during games.
But Budig may be presiding over empty fields. Major-league owners and the players' union continue to be at odds over the possibility of a salary cap.
After more than a year of failed negotiations between players and owners, the owners voted unanimously to send chief negotiator Richard Ravitch to the players yesterday in New York. He takes with him a definite labor proposal involving 50 percent revenue sharing and a salary cap.
"If we don't change the system, more and more clubs will fall into the category of have-nots," Ravitch said. "Correcting this problem now is crucial for the growth of baseball."
The players' salaries would have to be within a certain range, said Jim Small, representative for Major League Baseball.
Small said the proposal was fair, and it was up to the olavers now to decide.
"What has been presented is in the best interest of the game and for everyone involved," he said. "We can only hope now that the proposal is accepted."
vations about the plan.
But players seem to have their reser-
Union head Donald Fehr said the union needed time to evaluate the proposal, but he did say it "significantly lowers the players' percentage of the revenue" and "transfers revenue in large amounts from players to clubs."
The players' union is scheduled to meet tomorrow in Chicago to discuss the proposal.
if the players are dissatisfied with the proposal, their next meeting, now scheduled for July 11 in Pittsburgh, would likely be to set a potential strike date. July 12 is the day of the All-Star game.
In Friday's press conference, Budig said he remained optimistic about avoiding a potential strike. He voiced support for the addition of minorities and women into the game's management positions, the designated hitter tradition and the reduction of on-field violence.
Owners tried to get a salary cap in January 1990. They proposed that players receive 48 percent of the money from tickets and broadcast contracts. The proposal was withdrawn in February 1990, two days before the start of a 32-day lockout.
"This is clearly a step in the right direction; now we must await the outcome of labor-management deliberations."
"I applaud the decision of owners to move toward a revenue-sharing plan." he said.
Budig added that a strike would be beneficial to no one.
"No one wants a stop stockage," he said. "Everyone will suffer."
Kanan staff writer Angle Dasbach and the team gathered information to this story.
Rangers' triumph shatters 54-year-old Stanley Cup drought
NEW YORK — Fifty-four years of waiting, 54 years of wanting, are over. The New York Rangers are Stanley Cup champions at last!
As the tense final seconds ticked off the clock at Madison Square Garden, where the home team had never before hoisted the most famous trophy in team sports, 18,200 raucous fans released more than five decades of pent-up passion.
The Rangers capped an extraordinary championship series by beating the Vancouver Canucks 3-2 last night in Game 7.
Leetch finished the playoffs with 11 goals and 34 points, second-highest ever in both categories for a defenseman. He is the first American-born player to win the Smythe.
"It wasn't the 54 years, it was just never having been through it before. Mark kept telling me the fourth game would be toughest you'll ever have to win in your life, and it was."
The announcement that Rangers defenseman Brian Leetch won the Conn Smythe Trophy as playoff MVP was barely audible over the triple-digit-decibel celebration of the end of one professional hockey's longest championship droughts.
"I'm so numb, I don't know what to say," said Messier, who was on five Stanley Cup champions at Edmonton. "This is completely different — the pressure, the magnitude of being under the microscope, erasing all the ghosts."
Messier, the team captain and one of the greatest clutch players in hockey history, kissed the trophy and held the 32-pound Stanley Cup aloft to the delight of the crowd.
Vancouver trailed three games to one before winning twice to force only the 10th Game 7 in Stanley Cup finals history. But New York, by virtue of having the league's top regular-season record, got to play Game 7 at the Garden and was determined not to become the second team ever to blow a 3-1 final lead.
SPORTS in brief
New York was in control most of the game last night but Vancouver made it close on Trevor Linden's power-play goal, his second of the night, with 15:10 to go.
But the Rangers clamped down on defense, Lafayette hit the post, Richter turned aside the Canucks' final seven shots on net and the celebration began.
O.J. Simpson questioned in murder investigation
LOS ANGELES — A blood-soaked glove reported in his home. A midnight flight to Chicago. Drops of reddish-brown liquid on his driveway. An ex-wife he once allegedly threatened to kill found stabbed to death near the body of another man.
These are a few of the elements in the killing of O.J. Simpson's former wife. But is one of America's best-loved sports stars a suspect in the slayings?
His attorney says no. Police won't say. Friends say it simply can't be true and that Simpson and his ex-wife were trying to reconcile.
And Simpson is emotionally drained, according to friends, relatives and the attorney, who met with him yesterday at his mansion.
"It's difficult enough with the shock that your wife's been murdered, but to hear that you may be accused of it, well, it's awful," attorney Howard Weltzman said.
Authorities released an autopsy report yesterday that found Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Lyle Goldman died of multiple stab wounds, but withheld other details.
Their bloodied bodies were found about 12:10 a.m. Monday near the condo, about two miles
"We have made progress in the investigation," said Cmdr. David Gason, apolice representative. "There is no indication at this point that any arrest is imminent."
Simpson was questioned for more than three hours Monday in the slayings of Simpson, 35, his second ex-wife, and Goldman, 25, a waiter at a trend restaurant near Nicole Simpson's Brentwood condominium.
from Simpson's estate in Brentwood.
Simpson wasn't arrested or even publicly named by police as a suspect. But the Los Angeles Times cited unidentified police sources who said the retired National Football League star was under investigation.
Weitzman said police estimated the killings occurred at 11 p.m. Sunday.
Simpson reportedly flew from Los Angeles to Chicago on an 11:45 p.m. flight Sunday. The airport is about nine miles in a straight line from his home.
In Chicago, he checked into a hotel where he had made a reservation three to five days earlier. Simpson rushed home after hearing of the killings, his attorney said.
Another Chicago sports legend hangs up his hat
CHICAGO — Some of the Windy City's top sports legends have bowed out of the lightlinen in the past year with baseball great Ryne Sandberg becoming the latest addition. Fans say it's Chicago that has struck out.
Sandberg, the Chicago Cubs second baseman who enlivened many a game at Wrigley Field for 13 seasons, on Monday joined the likes of Michael Jordan, the White Sox's Carlton Fisk and the Bears' Michael Singletary and Walter Payton in retirement.
Others, such as the Bears' Richard Dent and Steve McMichael, have recently left for greener pastures. And Bears coach Mike Ditka resigned early last year after 11 seasons.
Sandberg said he was bowing out because the sport he loved so much had ceased to give him a thrill. Chicago sports fans Monday night said the 10-time All-Star did what he felt best—but he'll still be missed.
"He's the last bastion of Chicago's sports greats," lamented Dave Rosenfeld of Chicago. "it's kind of hard to see Sandberg and Jordan leave within a year."
Compiled from The Associated Press.
12
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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RICK'S BIKE SHOP
The last time I tried to dive in the
Another advantage of Lone Star Lake that Robert Comton of Lawrence likes is the swimming area outside the dock, because it's large and deep enough to dive in.
Brightly colored air mattresses dot the surface of Lone Star Lake. Their occupants drift in lazy circles on the water under the hot June sun.
"I like Lone Star because I can keep my kids trapped," Sheila Ansel said. Ansel, a Lawrence resident, is not referring to some bizarre child leash-law at the lake, but to the three-sided dock that surrounds the beach.
Lone Star, located about 10 miles southwest of Lawrence, is a small but busy lake that offers swimming, fishing, boat rentals and camping. Although the lake has a surface area of only 198 acres, compared to nearby Clinton Lake with a surface area averaging about 10,000 acres, some Lawrence city residents believe that bigger is not necessarily better.
By Allcia Heln
Kansan Staff Writer
Nearby, on the beach area, people of all ages are splashing in the water. Although the calendar says it's not officially here yet, summer is in full swing at Lone Star Lake.
Little Lone Star Lake offers grand diversions
Bob Laskey, owner of the snack bar and marina at Lone Star, said he believes one of the most important aspects of the lake is that it's "user-friendly."
Lone Star Marina rents paddle boats, sailboats, canoes, rowboats, fishing boats and pontoons at prices ranging from $6 to $30 per hour. A deposit is required at the time of rental and refunded when the boat is returned safely. Deposits vary according to the type of boat.
"The beach, boat rental, concession stand - it's all close together," he said, "and you don't have to drive all the way around the lake to get from one to the other."
There is a public boat ramp on the lake, and water skiing is allowed from May 30 to Sept. 5, and also on Sept. 10, Sept. 18, and Sept. 24.
Bicycle
water at Clinton Lake beach, I almost broke my neck," Comton said.
The lake also has electrical hookups for campers at a cost of $7.50 per day.
Camping sites for tents are $3 per day.
termites, sororites and other groups. For more information about Lone Star Lake and the services offered there, call the Lone Star Marina at 748-0866.
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
The
Laskey said the marina also offers "barbecue and boats" parties for fraternities, sororites and other groups.
featuring
Lance Vannerson, Wichita senior, shields his face from splashing water as he and JayRinner, Lawrence junior, float Sunday on Lone Star Lake.
RICK'S BIKE SHOP 916 Massachusetts, (913)841-6642
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
13
Classified Directory
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
112 Personal
114 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
100s
Announcements
TT BUSS Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates based on race, color, age, creed, nationality, or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
I
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and may be restricted by the statute, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Announcements
120 Announcements
COMMUTERS. Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
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NEED A RIDE/RIDER Use the Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
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divorce, criminal & civil matters
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16 East 13th 842-1133
Male and Female
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
90 + hours/mo. Responsibilities include, coordination of neighborhood activities and 12-page quarterly newsletter. Operate office out of home. Computer & bookkeeping skills desirable. Starting August 1. Send letter & resume to: ONA PO Box 284, Lawrence KS 65043. Deadline: June 27, 2022
Church Live-in Building Manager. Housing & Utilities provided in return for building security and Sunday morning set-up. Contact First United Methodist Church in Lawrence. 841-7500.
ACADEMIC AID POSITION AVAILABLE.
Duties include: Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have reading disabilities. $4.25/hr. Applications available at the Student Assistance Center, 131 Strong Hall,
Parking Avenue, Friday 5:00 P.M. June 24, 1994.
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Communications Student Wanted. Kansas State Nurses Association is seeking student with writ- ing/communication skills to respond to print and electronic media inquiries. Salary starting at $50.50/hour, flexible 10-15 hours per week. Contact Mary Kopp (613) 233-8388, Topeka, Kansas
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Full-time or part-time experience helpful, great
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Female help wanted for light housekeeping Mondays and Wednesdays 12pm to 4pm. Call 643-3386 FILE CLERK CITY OF LAWRENCE *Part-time*puter data entry required. Requires HScr or GED. $8.00 per hour. Complete application by June 7 at admin. Online, 6 E. St. John's, 60444. 04444 M/E/F/D
Dallas Marketing Organization looking for a few sharp people in the Lawrence area. Flexible schedule. Room for advancement. Hard work and dedication. Freedom Enterprise. 745-811. Call for客.
Decennial child care for 10 year old, afterwards
with a $25/year. July 21st, non-smoker, with
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SALES POSITIONS: University Directories, the Nation's Largest Publisher of Campus Telephone Directories, seeks enthusiastic, motivated college students or recent grads to sell yellow paper adver
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Volunteer's are needed to work with Headstart children ages 3 to 7, in the child care program. Hours? 1:5am to 6pm. For more information call: 892-2515.
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225 Professional Services
OVERLAND PARK- KANSA SAT CITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
307 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
300s
Merchandise
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation
(816) 321-0964
Impeccable, responsible woman (78 KU Grad)
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OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
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Rick Frydman, Attorney
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Beds, Desks, Bookcases Everything But Ice 936 Mass
NISHIKI ROAD BIKE, exl. condition, firm $100,
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REPOSSEDSESSIONS BUILDINGS. Factory has two all-stair arched style buildings for IMMEDIATE sale. One is 40x40, brand new, never erected. Will sell for balanced owl. Call Rick 816-399-3892
Social Service League Thrift Store
Clothware stores have thrift store toys, toys, household goods. Low priced thrift store in town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open Tues, Sundays. Drop off donations in gray box out on island.
360 Miscellaneous
Black Lab-Colle mix pups 7-mo old. Had hads,
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dogs T7 123-456-7890 heavens me.
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
graduate students needed to rent basement
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Berkeley Flats Apartments
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West Hill APARTMENTS
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PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY STERLING Property Management
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
865-5629
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Brand New
Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom$320
2 bedroom$400
3 bedroom$600
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th St Suite A
749-1288
Furnished 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment available now. Sublet till mid-August. Will deal. Myrna 841-149.
LA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BIR in triples. Furnished and unfurnished. W/D, W/O hookup. 3 blocks to campus, no pets. $789. Call 83-0561. 7:30 - 8:44. After hours, 79-479.
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers).
- Swimmingpool
- *Exerciseweightroom
- Laundryroom
- Energy efficient
- On site management
Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
MWF1-5
TTH 2:30-5
Pets Welcome
Short Term Leases Available
South Pointe AFFILIATE
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Swimming Pool
- Close to Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
One bedroom unfurnished ap at 11th & Mills.
One bedroom unfurnished for July to renew
£85, 82-4195.
Checkit out
Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
Sunrise Apts.
Front door bus service
24 hr.computer center
Fitness room
SUNSHINE
NAISMITH HALL
1,2,3,4 Bdrm Townhomes Leasing for fall Call 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 10-5
Dine anytime meals
Sat.,Sun. by appointment
1800 Naismith Drive (913)843-8559
Weekly maid service
Laundry facilities in meet buildings
meadowbrook
Lighted Tennis Courts
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
We offer what you are looking for
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
Carports/Garages
in most buildings
Cormorte/Corangen
On KU Bus Route Free Basic Cable and Paid Water
Playgrounds
On KIU Run Route
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 842-4200
Its time to step up the MEADOWBROOK
MASTERCRAFT
Campus Place
Visit the following locations
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas *749-2415*
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Federal Housing Opportunity
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 2&3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
- dishwasher
- patio/deck
- microwave
- separate dining room
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
Stop by or call
Quiel, comfortable furnished rooms & aps 2.5t
carriage, free eeting park, some utilities
no. Patets, 841.5000
Unlimited Tans!
749-1556
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Summer Specials
Packages
5 @ $15
10 @ $25
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl 841-6232
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
430 Roommate Wanted
2 N/S roommates to share College Hill condo. Own room, W/D, Aval. Aug 1 Rent: $225. Leave message, 513-856-4386.
How to schedule an ad:
- By Mail: 119 Staffer Flint, Lawrence, KS 66045
Do you need a room for only the fall semester? $185
+ ½ utilities. Call 852-1290 KY-1250
Classified Information and order form
- By phone: 855-123-4567
* By email: phone@email.com may be required to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**119 Staffer Flat**
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged in MasterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gates lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
**References:**
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Cost per tine per day
IX 2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30X
2.05 1.55 1.05 .85 .75 .50
1.90 1.15 .80 .70 .65 .45
1.85 1.05 .75 .65 .60 .40
1.75 .90 .65 .60 .55
Classifications
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
105 personal
110 business personal
120 entertainment
120 entertainment
140 host & found
205 help wanted
225 professional services
255 young services
305 sales
340 services
360 miscellaneous
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Classification:
Address:
B: Phone: -
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Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalkans)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daly Kaufman, 1919 Sattier Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60042
$^\circ$
14
Wednesday, June 15, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Community college classes popular
KU students look to Johnson County for summer studies
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
Saving money while lightening the class load has led some KU students to community colleges, especially Johnson County Community College this summer.
Julia Duckwall, senior research analyst at Johnson County, said that approximately 45.6 percent of the Johnson County students that left after completing six hours or more and attended a four year college within the next year transferred to KU. The Office of Admissions had no figures available on the number of evaluation requests for summer courses taking at the college.
Karis Patrick, Johnson County student ambassador, said KU students frequently come to Johnson County in the summer to take or retake introductory courses like MATH 101 Algebra; ENGL 101, Composition; and ENGL 102, Composition and Literature.
"In the summer, there are more students that go to KU but come back to retake courses which they had trouble with," she said.
Johnson County student ambassador Wendy Moore said that basic freshman/sophomore courses frequently are easier at junior college because the classes are smaller, they do not have teaching assistants, and the classes are meant to be a transition between high school and college so the instructors work to make the curriculum easier to learn.
Alicia Young, Kansas City senior, said she took a math course at Johnson County two summers ago for that reason. She said she thought it would be easier to concentrate solely on that class.
Young also decided to attend Johnson County in the summer was that it costs less. Each hour of class at Johnson County is $33 for in-state undergraduates while, at KU, in-state undergraduates must pay $70.70 per
hour, although they receive a discount if taking more than five hours.
The lower tuition is not the only economic factor in choosing Johnson County. The benefits of living at home and having more job opportunities in the Kansas City area led some KU students to the college for the summer.
"A lot of students come home for the summer because it is harder to maintain an apartment and find a job in Lawrence," Patrick said.
Heather Daniels, Leawood sophomore, said that she wanted to fulfill her calculus class so she would not have to take it during the school year and decided to do it at Johnson County because it is close to her house in the summer.
Even though advantages to taking classes at junior college during the summer exist, many students still do stay in Lawrence for summer school.
The two-week, intensive JOUR 660,
Magazine Publishing course was not
the only reason Mac Engel decided to
stay at KU.
"I didn't want to live at home anymore," he said. "It was time to go."
English 101 marks a start for many college academic careers, but for four high school graduates, it is also the finishing point in a KU program called Upward Bound.
Program teaches college rigors
By Mary Beth Kurzak Special to the Kansan
This summer they are taking seven hours of college courses through the program which serves students from low-income families who have completed grades 9 through 12. Funded by the U.S. Department of Education, the program is free.
Upward Bound helps students from Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area prepare for a strong college career. Ninety-eight percent of the students—many who are the first generation in their family to attend college—go on to a college career, said Ngondi Kamatuke, Upward Bound director.
Thirty-four high school students are in the summer program. Thirty-one spaces were not filled.
Kamataka said the year-round program helps students of all academic abilities.
"They become very confident in themselves," Kamatuka said. "They realize there is nothing they couldn't do."
Upward Bound is divided into two parts, Non-Bridge and Bridge programs. Non-Bridge students are still in high school. This program involves weekly tutoring, workshops, field trips and guest speakers. Students also attend a six-week summer session at KU that
involves special classes and activities.
Bridge students have graduated and take regular college classes during the summer session. They take English, Introduction to Public Speaking and a one-hour freshman introduction course.
"It's very helpful," said Keenon McClaine, a four-year participant attending junior college this fall. "It gives people a starting point before they actually get there." Michelle Terry, Bridge counselor, said Upward Bound's philosophy was based on positive reinforcement.
"We motivate them by letting them see themselves succeed," she said.
Terry said the strength of the program was in the support the students receive. The students have tutors for every subject and counselors to guide them on issues like time management.
Karene Jones said the program gave her the structure she needed to succeed.
"Before, I cared about my studies, but I didn't have the right study skills and time management," she said.
Jones will be attending school in Alabama in the fall and will have earned enough college credits to start as a second semester freshman.
The students said they were adjusting well to their college classes.
"It doesn't seem too different than high school in how they are taught," said Joy Prim, who will attend Anderson University in Anderson, Ind.
The Etc. Shop
TM
928 Mass. 843-0611
Ray Ban
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Jayhawk Bookstore "Your Book Professionals" "At the top of Naismith Hill"
"KU on Wheels"
Last Day for
REFUND
June 20
for summer
Bus Pass
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th.
8-5 Fri.
9-5 Sat.
12-4 Sun.
K
843-3826
THE HARBOUR LIGHTS
TONIGHT
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Before you make all of your final decisions on housing for the fall,make sure you check out all of your housing options. Check out NAISMITH HALL, KU's private student housing option - proudly housing Jayhawks for over 25 years!!
UNVERSITATIS KANSAS
KSAS
KU
At Naismith Hall,we feature:
- Semi-Private Baths in Each Suite
- Excellent Campus Location Front Door Bus Service to Class
- Swimming Pool and Fitness Center
- Macintosh and IBM Computer Lab with Laser Printer
- Weekly Maid Service to Each Room
- Active Social Calendar
- Fully Furnished and Carpeted Rooms
... and the best thing is,we're really affordable!!!
For a quick tour and information packet, just drop by-we're located at the corner of 19th street and Naismith Drive (just down the street from Allen Fieldhouse). You can also give us a call at 913-843-8559 and we'll be glad to send you an information packet. We look forward to meeting you and showing you what Naismith Hall can do to add to your college experience!!
NAISMITH Hall
FEATURES: In a high-tech world, the University Information Center still finds facts without computers. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.154
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1994
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Tobacco company spikes nicotine levels
Cigarette executives misled investigators drug official charges
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A major company secretly developed tobacco with double the usual nicotine, pumped it into "light" cigarettes last year and then misled federal investigators about it, the government charged yesterday.
Food and Drug Commissioner David Kessler stopped short of using the word "lie" but said that Williamson Tobacco Co. denied breeding any such tobacco until Friday, when it learned that the FDA had
uncovered its genetically altered tobacco plant called Y-1.
B & Walso pulled its U.S. patent application for Y-1 and removed its seeds from the National Seed Storage Laboratory after the FDA announced its investigation, Kessler told the Energy and Commerce health subcommittee.
B & W representative Tom Fitzgerald insisted the Louisville, Ky., company never hid Y-1. But he couldn't explain why FDA records show B & W told the agency in May that higher-nicotine tobacco breeding was not "feasible."
On Friday, the company told the FDA that high-nicotine tobacco would "maintain" nicotine levels in low-tar cigarettes. Lowering tar can also lower nicotine.
Kessler said Y-1 shows cigarette makers manipulate nicotine levels in their products,
one item the FDA must prove before deciding if it can legally regulate tobacco as a drug. Such a decision would force the FDA to ban most products that contain nicotine. The health subcommittee is considering requiring the FDA to regulate tobacco without banning it.
In April, the chiefs of seven tobacco companies testified before the subcommittee that they do not manipulate nicotine.
"This raises the serious question of whether tobacco executives deliberately and intentionally misled the Congress," said Rep. Ron Wyden, D-Ore.
Tobacco companies also used ammonia to raise nicotine levels. Kessler said.
Companies insist ammonia and other chemicals merely add flavor or preserve cigarettes. But Kessler detailed industry documents that
call ammonia an "impact booster," a chemical that frees nicotine inside tobacco so nearly twice the usual amount inhaled gets into a smoker's bloodstream.
The FDA discovered Y-1 in Brazil, where B&W grew and patented the plant. B&W developed the super leaf with seeds from a 1970s U.S. Department of Agriculture experiment that cross-bred tobacco to produce slightly higher nicotine. USDA abandoned that plant because it didn't grow well.
B&W took those seeds, made genetic alterations and produced a tobacco plant with the highest-known nicotine yield yet — 6.2 percent, well over the 2.5 percent to 3 percent found naturally in flue-cured tobacco, Kessler said.
Last year the company used the new leaf in five I.V. cigarette brands: Viceroy King Size.
Viceroy Lights King Size, Richland King Size,
Richland Lights King Size and Raleigh Lights
King Size.
Kessler didn't analyze those cigarettes before and after addition of the new leaf, but Rep. Alex McMillan asked why adding different tobacco mattered when a cigarette always has less nicotine than raw tobacco.
"What we're getting here is speculation," said McMillan, R-N.C.
He asked what Kessler ultimately hopes to do — ban cigarettes or set a limit on their nicotine content?
"Prohibition doesn't work," Kessler responded.
CATERPILLAR
Lower nicotine levels might prevent people from getting hooked when they first experiment with smoking, but the FDA doesn't know at what level addiction begins, he said.
KU construction heats up
Renovation crews work to complete summer projects
By Angle Dasbach and Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writers
Along with the heat and humidity of summer comes another headache for many KU students: construction.
Approximately 80 projects are under bid or under construction for the University, said Douglas Riat, associate director for design and construction management for the Office of Facilities Planning.
att Erickson of Lawrence Ready Mix grates Memorial Drive. Erickson said the construction probably would be completed by the end of the week.
One of the more visible projects at KU is the construction work on Memorial Drive. The road will be getting new curbs and gutters along with a new asphalt surface for the actual driving area. The project's completion is expected by Aug. 12.
Another construction project readily visible to students is the installation of a storm sewer system under parking Lot 72 in front of the Burge Union. Riat estimated that it would be completed by Aug. 12.
Jay Thornton/KANSAN
Another large summer project is a $1.2 million addition to Allen Field House, which will bring the sports facility into compliance with state fire codes, Riat said.
A major part of that addition will be a new sprinkler system and emergency exits at the four corners of the building, he said.
"There are lots of little things," he said.
"You won't see anything big being done."
"We're under a tight time frame with Allen Field House," said Riat. "We need to get it done before basketball season starts."
Riat said he hoped that the additions to the field house would be completed before the fall semester began.
Riat said that the office worked with the department of facilities operations at times, such as with the Memorial Drive construction. It was the department that had removed all of the wheel bumper from parking spaces along Memorial Drive, he said.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said that the summer was a busy time for construction at the University.
"It's heavv all over campus." he said.
Richardson said that facilities operations was busy upgrading equipment, reroofing and remodeling buildings all over campus in
conjunction with some of the work performed by the Office of Facilities Planning
The department of facilities operations is also helping to prepare the Military Science annex, which is behind the Military Science building, to become the new home of KU's Multicultural Center this fall.
The former occupants of the annex, Supportive Educational Services, will be moving to new offices in Strong Hall.
Richardson said construction projects were based on the amount of traffic that an area gets. If a proposed construction site wasn't a high-traffic area, the project could be put aside behind projects that were in need of urgent repair or renovation, he said.
Many projects were put on the back burner until adequate funding was available or until the project became urgent enough to warrant immediate repair, he said.
"In the end, it all comes down to money." Richardson said.
James Wilcox / KANSAN
An employee of RMT Construction Co. Inc. worked around scaffolding while replacing the bricks on the front of Gertrude Sellards Pearson-Corin Hall yesterday afternoon.
Sun workers, worshippers overexposed
Bv Angle Dasbach
By Angle Dasbach Kansan staff writer
Despite extremely hot and humid weather, some people are still brave enough to catch the rays of the scorching sun.
Each summer many people increase the risk of getting skin cancer by spending a lot of time in the sun without any protection such as sunscreen or protective clothing.
While some do it to achieve a golden tan, others endure the threatening sun because it's a part of their job.
Jack Wallisch, owner of Wallisch and Sons Construction Co., said that he had spent all of his life in the sun and that he didn't use anything besides a hat, a short-sleeved shirt and jeans to protect himself. He said that he didn't require his employees to protect themselves from the sun.
"I've been out in the sun since I was a little boy," he said. "I'm not afraid of getting skin cancer."
Wallisch, 61, said that he had lived on a farm all his life and that he hadn't had any skin problems because he never burns and usually tans.
Randall Rock, senior student health physician at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that people who claim that they "always tan" were at the same risk of getting skin cancer as those whose skin tended to burn from sun exposure.
Rock said that ultraviolet light was the cause of damage to skin. He said that as few as three sunburns could increase a person's risk of getting skin cancer. He also said that fair-skinned people were frequently hurt by the sun's UV rays because less melanin is present in their skin.
Rock said the best protection against skin damage from the sun was to avoid exposure. He said to stay out of the sun during the hours of 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. because the sun was strongest during those hours.
Rock said that people who have to be in the sun should use sunscreen. He recommended using sunscreen with a high sun protection factor, or SPF. Also, loose cotton clothing and long-sleeved shirts should be worn, he said.
"Definitely limit your exposure," he said. "And stay out of the sun during periods of high intensity."
Andrew Poggio, a lifeguard at Alvamar Tennis and Swim Club, said he had made a serious mistake when he spent five hours in the sun without a shirt or using sunscreen.
Poggio said that he spent a day mowing several lawns without a shirt. Later that evening he tried to take off the shirt he had been wearing while umpiring a little league game.
"The shirt stuck," he said. "My back was blistered. For the next week I was in bed, flat on my stomach.
"It was not worth trying to have a nice tan. I paid for it. Take it from me."
INSIDE
T
Soccer to me
Students are getting a kick out of the World Cup playoffs, held in stadiums throughout the country.
Former KU chancellor dies in California
Page 11.
By Alicia Hein
Former KU Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy died Thursday at the University of California-Los Angeles Medical Center. He was 78 years old.
Kansan Staff Writer
Murphy, who also served as chancellor at UCLA and was the former chief executive officer for the Times-Mirror $ \mathrm{C}_{0} $ ,was diagnosed with lung cancer in February.
Murphy served as chancellor at KU from 1951 to 1960. Prior to his appointment as chancellor, he served as dean of the School of Medicine from 1948 to 1951.
He graduated from KU earning an undergraduate degree in 1938 before going on to earn his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania.
"He was one of the giants of KU's history," Chancellor Gene Budig said Thursday in a written statement.
"This institution remained close to his heart throughout his life," Budig said. "He has left a lasting mark on KU."
Murphy had a long history with the University. His father, Franklin Murphy, attended KU and brought him to campus when he was a child.
In a 1990 oral history interview, Murphy talked about his memories of the University, including one with today's students can still identify.
"I loved the University," he said. "It has always been very much a part of my life. I remember the beauty of the campus and wandering all over it when I was a kid.
"Later, of course, I'd climb that 14th Street hill back and forth every day for four years."
Murphy was born Jan. 29, 1916, in Kansas City, Mo. After earning his medical degree, he served in the Army and earned the rank of captain. While in the Army, he worked as
a researcher of tropical diseases.
Murphy stayed at KU for 14 years before leaving to become chancellor at UCLA.
In 1946, he left the Army to join the University of Kansas medical school staff. At the age of 35, he became chancellor...
Clarke Wescoe, Murphy's successor, said in an interview with the Lawrence Journal-World that Murphy might not have left KU if he had not come under fire from Gov. George Docking.
Murphy also was a lifelong supporter of
"There was a running feud almost like the Hatfields and the McCoys," he said. "Franklin's last days as chancellor were real unhappy ones."
Murphy stayed at UCLA for eight years before accepting the position at the Times-Mirror. He held his position there until 1986 and continued to serve as a director emeritus.
He helped found the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, served as head of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., and was head of the Samuel H. Kress Foundation in New York, an institution for art preservation and conservation education.
the arts.
KU's Murphy Hall was named in his honor, as was the Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden at UCLA.
He was a recipient of the Army's Outstanding Civilian Service Award and the Andrew W. Mellon medal from the National Gallery of Art.
Murphy is survived by his wife, Judith; three daughters, Joyce Dickey, Martha Crockwell and Carolyn Speer; and a son, Franklin L. Murphy.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
2
Wednesday, June 22, 1992
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 6044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kanran, 119 Stauffer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
WEDNESDAYS
JUST FOR THE BUCK OF IT!
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
ONE
DOLLAR
- $1 Well drinks-All Night!
- $1 Bar food 5 p.m.-9 p.m.
(Burgers, wings, cheese sticks, rings & more)
- Open Karoake! NEW BAR MENU
"Still a head of the times"
Duffy's
In the Quality Inn 6th & Iowa 842-7030
Everything else in life limits you Buffet Specials Everyday!
Daily Lunch Buffet
Daily Lunch Buffet
Mon. - Sat. 11:30-2:30 $4.95
Sun. 11:30-3:00 $5.95
Daily Dinner Buffet
7 Days a Week 5:30-9:00 $6.95
IMPERIAL GARDEN
25 items including...
soups, salads, appetizers,
fruit, entrees, and
dessert!
聚豊圍
2907 W. 6th 841-1688
--ups $8 Hour ups
ON CAMPUS
A public debate on crime will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in Woodruff Auditorium at the Kansas Union.
Fall orientation will be held at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union for freshmen majoring in engineering.
Fall orientation will be held at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union for freshmen majoring in fine arts and transfer and readmitted students majoring in architecture and urban design (including architectural engineering).
A computer presentation on using E-mail and news at the Kuhub will be held from noon to 1 p.m. today in the Academic Computing Services auditorium. People in attendance may bring lunch and a beverage.
- An IBM-compatible workshop called "Introduction to WordPerfect for Windows" will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Academic Computing Services. There is a fee and registration required for the workshop. If interested, call 864-0494.
**An IBM-compatible workshop called "Setting Up a Domain Name Server" will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Friday in the Academic Computing Services. There is a fee and registration required for the workshop. If interested, call 864-0494.**
A Macintosh Workshop called "Publishing on the World-Wide Web" will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday in the Academic Computing Services. There is a fee and registration required. If interested, call 864-0494.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 94°/68°
Chicago: 90°/70°
Houston: 92°/72°
Miami: 95°/78°
Minneapolis: 85°/63°
Phoenix: 104°/82°
Salt Lake City: 94°/71°
Seattle: 75°/53°
LAWRENCE: 92°/72°
St. Louis: 94°/73°
Wichita: 93°/71°
Tulsa: 94°/70°
TODAY
Partly cloudy with haze
30% chance of thunderstorms
High: 92°
Low: 72°
Tomorrow
Mostly sunny 20%
chance of thunderstorms
High: 93°
Low: 71°
Friday
Sunny
High: 94°
Low: 72°
Source: Bill Combes, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
KANSAN
Monday, KU police reported. She was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital by Douglas County Ambulance Service and was treated and released.
A pregnant KU student became ill in 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall on
ON THE RECORD
A bag of marjuanja was found in the fifth floor men's room of Haworth Hall on Monday, KU police reported.
A participant in the National Youth Sports Program tripped while running and injured her head, shoulder and leg on Monday, KU police reported. She was treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A vehicle turning on to 19th Street from Iowa Street stopped to let emergency vehicles pass and was struck from behind by another vehicle Monday, KU police reported.
cloudy day
CORRECTION
A story on Page One of last week's Kansan contained incorrect information. John Montgomery, head of the Board of
Regents, recommended Del Shankel, professor of microbiology and biochemistry, for the position of acting chancellor.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
3
KU professor dies at age 75
By Nathan Olson
Special to the Kansan
Even after retiring from the KU faculty, Clark Bricker continued to teach.
Bricker, also known as "The Great Bricko," taught chemistry at the University of Kansas for 20 years.
Clark Bricker
On June 14, he died at Lawrence Presbyterian Manor. He was 75. Bricker was known and loved by many in the KU community.
Richard Givens, chair of the chemistry department,
said Bricker was an exemplary teacher.
"He kept track of his students even after they graduated," Givens said. "He served as a mentor in the true sense of the word."
While a graduate student at Princeton, Bricker worked on the Manhattan Project, which culminated in the development of the first atomic bomb, during World War II. Bricker was involved in the analysis of materials for the project. His work resulted in a dissertation that was classified by the U.S. government for 10 years.
Givens said one of Bricker's trademarks was his final general chemistry lecture of each semester. Bricker would don a cape and perform chemistry demonstrations for the class.
"Besides the fun, he wanted to show the students applied chemistry." Givens said.
That approach to teaching led to four Honor for Outstanding Progressive Educator awards, in 1966, 1970, 1979 and 1983. Alfred Lata, lecturer in chemistry, knew Bricker for over 40 years.
"He was willing to help those who were willing to work," Lata said. "If you needed someone, he simply said, 'I'll do it.'"
Lata said he found that Bricker's end-of-the-semester science demonstrations were indicative of his teaching style. He said that even in the demonstrations Bricker referred his students back to the chemistry they had learned.
"He was well-known and loved by everyone," said Pastor Richard Todd of First Presbyterian Church, who added that Bricker's retirement was as full as his teaching life.
"He was a scientist," Todd said. "More than that, he was a teacher. And more than that, he was a people person. He always had time for people."
Bricker is survived by his wife, Anna; sister, Helen Blasser, Shrewsbury, Pa.; daughter, Susan Erney, Chambersburg, Pa; and sons David, Sausalito, Calif.; and Bruce, Dallas.
Memorials can be sent to the First Presbyterian Church or to the Clark Bricker Memorial Fund at the KU Endowment Association, which will be used for the Clark E. Bricker Chemistry Scholarship.
Campus reaction varies on innocence or guilt of ex-football celebrity
KU forecast for Simpson cloudy
By Jamie Munn Special to the Kansan
Last Friday millions of Americans watched in awe as police chased a white Ford Bronco that carried O.J. Simpson down a California highway — and into infamy.
Jennie Brouhard, a KU employee, said that although she knew Simpson was innocent until proven guilty, she thought the evidence about his relationship with his ex-wife pointed toward Simpson's guilt.
Among those millions were KU students, faculty and staff who, as they watched, began to form their own judgments about the tarnished American hero.
"Hejustripped a trigger," Brouhard said. "I don't think he was in the right state of mind."
She said that Simpson had had a choice of how to react while terms for his arrest were being negotiated.
"He just reacted wrong." she said.
Brouhard said she had watched many programs, the chase footage and commentary about the whole incident until late Friday evening.
Supporters of Simpson, who lined freeways to watch the chase, probably just wanted to be a part of unfolding history,
"His heart doesn't want to admit it, but his mind knows what he did," she said. "His love was deeper than his sanity."
Brouhard said.
William Arnold, associate professor of sociology who teaches several courses about delinquency and criminal justice, said he hadn't heard about the Simpson case until he returned from London Thursday.
However, Arnold said he thought the media coverage had been excessive but understandable.
"We hate to admit that our heroes have done something wrong." he said.
Arnold said he would review the evidence objectively before he made a judgment about Simpson. It was tragic that it took a famous person's involvement
before people began to recognize the problem of spouse abuse, he said.
Daniel Hammer, Kansas City, Kan., senior, said he was satisfied with the coverage of the event.
Hammer said he didn't have much to do at the Lake of the Ozarks last week, so he had watched much of the case's coverage. But he said he probably would have watched it if he had been at home, too.
"The media just gives the people what they want," he said.
Although Hammer said he realized Simpson's trial still was pending, he said it looked as if he had committed the crimes.
"Maybe the media made a mistake in the way they originally portrayed O.J. Simpson," he said. "And now maybe the truth is coming out."
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Splendor in the grass
Sarah Ruhlen, Valley Falls senior, reads a book in the shade of a tree in front of Watson library. She took advantage of a break between classes to enjoy the nice weather yesterday.
Vegetable grab bags give citizens organic variety
Special to the Kansan
By Megan Poplinger
Hundreds of Lawrence residents will dine on bok choi and Swiss chard this week — some for the first time.
These are two of the unusual vegetables that the organic farmers from the Rolling Prairie Farmer's alliance packed into bags for their subscribers Monday.
More than 200 Lawrence residents have agreed to purchase one grocery bag of mystery mixed vegetables each week from the group of eight local farms.
manager and co-op member.
The vegetables are weighed, combined and sold from 1 to 8 p.m. by the farmers every Monday at the Community Mercantile grocery store, an 800-member co-op at 101 Mississippi that promotes small scale sustainable farms and organic foods.
This week the bags contained peas, beets, Swiss chard (a spinach substitute) new potatoes, bok chol (a vegetable similar to celery), mixed baby summer soash and chives.
More than 80 percent of the food at Community Mercantile is organically grown, which means chemicals are not used, said Linda Gwaltney, co-
"There is not enough availability to make it all organic," she said.
The co-op was started in 1974 by Lawrence residents who wanted access to organic foods.
Gwalney said the founders did not want to eat poison.
Barry Shalkinsky, president of the co-op, said he 'came a member in the late 1970s because he liked the fresh milk and dairy products.
105
"Over time, it changed my lifestyle and the way I ate," he said. "Now I do all of my shopping there."
Shalinsky did not subscribe to the weekly vegetable program because he couldn't eat the whole bag, but he strongly believed in buying local organic foods, he said.
His reasons go beyond his own health concerns.
Shalinsky emphasized the hidden costs of conventional farming. He
"It's better for the planet," he said.
said the environmental costs from chemicals polluting the water and land, along with health hazards, were steep. Taxpayers must pay to clean up the pollutants if they get cleaned up at all, he said.
"If the people who create the problems had to pay for the solution, we would find that organics would become more competitive," he said.
Joy Lominska, an organic farmer, said that organic farming could not grow into a competitive market until people were educated.
The Community Mercantile employs a full-time nutrition educator, Nancy O'Connor, who teaches people throughout the community about the benefits of organic foods.
O'Conner said that when produce was shipped across the country, it lost nutrients because it wasn't fresh. Local products have a lot more to offer, she said.
"These people agreed to take the vegetables, but they may not know what to do with Swiss chard," she said.
Nancy O'Connell, a nutrition educator for Community Mercantile, explains a recipe to Peggy and Barry Billings, Lawrence residents.
O'Conner also has prepared recipes to go with the vegetable bags.
Carol Love, a Lawrence senior and member of the Community Mercantile, was very pleased with the recipes and with her vegetable subscription
Love said her main reason for buying local was because so much energy was wasted in shipping produce across the country. She also wanted to know that her food was pure.
Love said that when she bought her vegetables, she talked to the organic farmers who were selling them. She also talked to a nutritionist so she knew exactly what she was eating.
"I'm a skeptic," she said.
"They are very open to inquiry," she said. "There is a true consciousness behind the products here."
Fireworks saved by donations
By Alicia Hein
The future of the this year's fireworks display was uncertain until last week because the Lawrence Jaycees, the event's sponsor, didn't have enough money to buy the fireworks.
Thanks to sudden financial support from the community, Lawrence will be able to celebrate Fourth of July with a bang.
The donations came just in time.
The donors can just invite In fact, a member of the Jaycees will have to drive to a fireworks distributor just outside Enid, Okla., to pick up the fireworks because there won't be enough time to ship them, said Rick Bellinger, a member of the group.
Bellinger said the organization put the word out on KLWN radio that there might not be a spark to this year's fireworks display. An article about the lack of funding also ran in the Lawrence Journal-World, and the community responded.
Bellinger said the Jaycees had raised more than $6,200 so far, and about half of that came from Lawrence-based R & D Publishing.
Robert Ward, owner of the business,
said he read about the Jaycees' troubles and approached his management team at R & D about providing money for the event. R & D agreed to match donations from the community, up to $3,000.
"For me, not having a fireworks display would be a disappointment because I've always enjoyed it in the past." Ward said.
The Jayces still owe money to the company they purchased the fireworks from last year because they counted on an admission charge to cover the expenses. Unfortunately, Belleringer said that idea didn't work.
This year, advance donations will cover the cost of the fireworks, and there will be no admission charge.
Phil Metzker, a Douglas County farmer, has made a unique contribution to help pay off last year's debt — a 240-pound hog.
Donations for a chance to win the hog will be accepted at Burcham Park, Second and Indiana streets, before and during the display. Metzker said that after the winner is drawn, the hog will be taken to a processing plant. The winner is then free to "bring home the bacon."
The fireworks display starts at dusk July 4 to Burcham Park.
Bellinger said the Jaycees are still seeking support.
"We're still hoping people come through with money," he said.
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Wednesday, June 22,1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
Intrigue-hungry press puts squeeze on 'Juice'
As O.J. Simpson prepares to go before a court of law, it is the news media that should really be put on trial. The media have turned the Simpson case into a shameless circus of sensationalism.
Journalists walk a tightrope when reporting a story. That rope blows in the winds of public expectations The people expect to be informed.The journalist needs to inform without falling to the level of mere intrigue for entertainment value.
Too often in the Simpson case, the news media and its reporters fell off the news tightrope on the side of sensationalism. Too often a need to know was confused with a ratings-craving need to show.
Evidence could be seen in the television's eye as it panned across an entire neighborhood under siege by television trucks. The media swooped down on Simpson's estate hunting sound bites, not factual stories.
Television personalities and their camera appendages sat idly outside the mansion feeding mostly on gossip and innuendo.
Many times,reporters stooped to mere speculation Unconfirmed facts inundated news updates.
Reporters conveyed facts from numerous unnamed sources. Such accreditation has its place, but when reporters rely on unnamed sources to present pivotal evidence, they hurt the credibility of the news profession and sway the scales of justice.
Through their speculation and sensational tactics, the media essentially tried Simpson on television, making a fair trial difficult now.
When it comes to sensationalism and sadistic ratings games, the verdict is clear: The media is guilty!
MATT HOOD FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
Banning of alcohol ads infringes on free speech
In a recently released report, a national commission on college drinking has suggested banning alcohol advertisements in college newspapers.
Whatever the good intentions, such a move would be tantamount to censorship.
The report, produced by the Commission of Substance Abuse at Colleges and Universities, has gone too far by asking college papers to stop running ads for legal products.
The disturbing trend toward binge drinking on the nation's college campuses needs to be addressed, but banning ads is not the answer.
Newspapers, including The University Daily Kansan, have a responsibility to serve their readers. Any restrictions on what a paper can print limits the ability of the paper to inform its readers.
Arguments about advertisements do not address the problem of binge drinking. The answer comes in informing the public not excluding information from the paper.
The right knowledge may help students see the long-term effects of the weekend blowout and binge boozing.
It is dangerous to suggest that the First Amendment rights of college newspapers be suspended without clearly establishing that these ads are the cause of underage or binge drinking.
Banning drinking ads from the Kansan or any other newspaper would not lead to preventing alcohol abuse. Instead, it would sacrifice free speech for the sake of dubious results.
DAVID STEWART FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
WELFARE
Clinton's reform is a positive step
When Lyndon Johnson declared a "war on poverty" in 1964, he erected the modern American welfare state. Johnson built upon a foundation laid by Franklin Roosevelt, added a few new twists of his own and declared that government power and money would make everything better. No one, no matter how destitute, dissolute or irresolute, need ever lose in the game of life again.
Thirty years later, Americans know better. Poverty hasn't disappeared, and government aid to the poor has only reinforced the creation of a nearly permanent, degraded underclass. The welfare state is an unredeemed disaster; no one believes in Johnson's war anymore.
Polls show that a majority of Americans think that drastic welfare reform is a national priority. And the irony is that the first baby boomer president, a man seemingly haunted by the legacy of the 1960s, is also the first president to take a significant step towards dismantling what President Johnson hath wrought.
Bill Clinton's welfare proposal would cut off cash payments to any welfare recipient who has not found a job within two years. The government would provide job training to these individuals and would require them to participate in a public work program. If they refused, they could be excluded from welfare assistance altogether.
Clinton's plan is a welcome departure from the moral relativism of the government programs created in the 1960s when anyone with a pulse was presumed to have a right to partake of the taxpayers' largess.
It requires welfare recipients to reaffirm values of hard work, thrift and industry. It ends benefits for repeat substance abusers so that the government will no longer be in the embarrassing position of subsidizing alcoholism and drug addiction.
Clinton also ends assistance to persons who have not yet attained U.S. citizenship; the wonder is that government benefits were ever extended to noncitizens in the first place.
Many conservatives are naturally pooh-pooing the Clinton plan as a tepid and thinly disguised example of "tax-and-spend liberalism." Newt Gingrich called it only a "tiny step in the right direction," and Phil Gramm
COLUMNIST
Black
COLUMNIST
blasted the president as a bureaucrat-minded liberal bent on increasing government power and abuse.
Some liberals, on the other hand, are agast at the idea of reducing benefits to anyone on welfare. No one should ever actually lose at the great American game, after all. Many whine about the possibility that some Americans might fall through the "safety net" which the government must supposedly erect beneath each and every person, especially the children of welfare recipients who may suffer if their parents are removed from the welfare rolls.
But conservatives never were able to attempt such an ambitious reform program even in the Reagan administration's heyday. They complained a lot but accomplished little. I suspect that many are now angry that Clinton is stealing one of their pet issues.
And liberals are painfully slow to realize that their point of view is no longer credible. Their dedication to a seamless, government-sponsored safety net, while well-intentioned, is impractical and utopian.
Where welfare children are concerned, liberals would in effect allow irresponsible parents to blackmail the government with their own children.
Clinton's plan is not perfect, of course. But he articulated values of self-respect, dignity and excellence which are inherent in any welfare reform proposal. Above all, he expressed his desire to "repair the broken bond" between government and the American people, a bond broken by the false hopes of his own generation and a misguided predecessor who made an unfortunate habit of declaring wars which could not be won.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
Welfare reform wrong diagnosis
The president's welfare reform proposal is misguided. I believe that the plan is an earnest attempt to help people on welfare. For example, the provisions for day care, however meager, and for child support collection are sorely needed. In fact, I would probably vote for it having seen the cruel republican alternatives.
However, the Clinton proposal is fundamentally flawed because it focuses on the welfare recipients instead of the economic realities which put them there. The plan is based on the "cycle of dependency" or "culture of poverty" theory which mirrors the widely held belief that women stay on welfare because they don't want to work or cannot work. That's simply wrong.
President Clinton claims that jobtraining programs will help people get off welfare. Training will help them to make themselves more of an asset, but it will not solve the problem because it focuses on the individuals while ignoring the greater reality: jobs are scarce, and jobs with a future are especially hard to find.
The shift from goods production to services in our national economy and the movement of industry to cheap-labor countries will continue to leave poor Americans in the cold. It will render job-training efforts useless.
The president's plan will require welfare recipients to work after two years. The jobs provided will be minimum wage in the vast majority of cases. But how can we expect people to work at minimum wage ($8,840 per year) when their income would be a full $4,500 below the poverty line (around $14,000 for a family of four) and often less money than welfare?
Right now, there is no universal health care, so obtaining such employment means forfeiting Medicaid, a part of welfare (only 15 percent of new jobs provide health care). Without addressing problems like health care and the inadequacy of minimum wage, the plan will never work.
When Clinton says "two years and out," he targets long-term recipients who are examples of the "cycle of dependency" theory. But this group
COLUMNIST
JACK LERNER
is only a minority of people on welfare. Clinton's plan overlooks the fact that 75 percent of welfare recipients are off the rolls within 11 months.
Another misconception of Clinton's plan involves unwed mothers. The belief that welfare mothers have additional children so that they can get more money is part of this misconception. A newborn's care costs far more than additional funds allotted. A plan which focuses on small group is only a Band-Aid on the gaping wound of welfare. It does not "end welfare as we know it." It misses the true problem.
There are other problems with the proposal. Plans similar to Clinton's have shown not to work and punish children for their mother's mistakes. Its funding comes from programs for addicts and immigrants which is asinine because those groups are just as needy. The plan also ignores red tape like restrictive day care guidelines. None of these matter, however, when the very roots of the problem are left untouched.
Several times during last week's speech in Kansas City, President Clinton decried the single-parent family, but he practically ignored economic realities like deindustrialization and the cost of living which are the root causes of the situation.
A plan to "get them a job, any job" is no solution because minimum wage does not alleviate the hardship, and it does not address the fundamental causes of the dilemma. The "welfare problem" has far more to do with today's job market than it does with poor women's capacity to work.
Jack Lerner is a Lawrence senior in English.
JOHNSON, 1964
WELFARE
JOHNSON, 1964
FARE-
WELL
CLINTON, 1994
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 22,1994
5
O R E A D F O R U M 864-9040
The Questions:
What do you think of Budig's decision to take the American League presidency position?
Responses
How would you evaluate Budig's performance as chancellor?
- Who would you like to see take his place?
- What suggestions do you have for how to conduct the search for a new chancellor?
I am in agreement with Chancellor Budig's brother, Richard, who says that the game of baseball is nonsensical. It's a case of misplaced values. Richard said, "We've got serious problems in our society. We've got AIDS. We've got cancer. Let's get real get." I agree with the editorial last Sunday in the Kansas City Star that said that Gene Budig taking this job is a step down. In the words of the *Star*, he has moved off into the "toy department of life." He did a fine job of raising money for the University. In spite of what people say, he did not ideal with the academic side of the University, student life, or faculty members. I would hope that his replacement would be a person with some genuine academic qualifications.
Well I think it's a great decision.
He's been here for thirteen years.
It's not like he hasn't given it a shot.
And, besides, who wouldn't leave KU to go be eternally young in the world of baseball. I sure would.
First of all, the article under Oread Forum in yesterday's paper said he [Budig] held the job for fourteen years. It'll be thirteen years.
NEW
LETTERS
I think his performance has been quite adequate. He isn't an innovator, but he's a "stand pat" chancelor.
I think it's a fine decision to take the position with the American League. I hope he realizes that he will have very contentious owners who are prima donnas. Some of them are very, very tough.
I have no particular person to take his place. I would hope he or she would be an academician, someone from the academic field and not just an administrator and definitely not a politician or somebody from the business world.
I think the search has to be done pretty much in secret. The person in the Board of Regents said he thought they ought to publish the names. I don't think so. There will be a lot of candidates out there who would like to talk about it and apply. But as soon as they make contact with KU, their names are published. If they aren't chosen it makes them look bad. So I think up to a certain point the committee has to be secret.
Budigshould befired for taking baseball job
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A university is both the symbol and living niche of scholarship mental asceticism, idealism and deep-probing inquiry into the mysteries of the universe and man. Its head represents and upholds all these. A switch on his part from these to an antipodal vocation shatters the image of a university. It blurs the very "calling to a university" for its members, faculty and students, especially the young students and new entrants. Such are the degradation and tragedy of the chancellor's acceptance of the job of president of the American Baseball League.
Imagine the abbot of a medieval monastery actively seeking and accepting the job of, say, the president of McDonald's, a job diametrically opposed in spirit and character to that of a monastery and its calling. It would ruin the image of a monastery, confusing the calling of its postulants and clouding the very meaning of monastic life.
The damage could not be fully undone. But firing the abbot before his formal leaving, in its implication of some kind of disas-
sociation, would partially salvage the image of a monastery and retain the meaning of its calling. For these reasons fire the chanceller. T.S. David I am someone graduate student
Lawrence graduate student
Professor offers view of funding for college
Although cost-shifting has reached epidemic proportions, it is not new. Consider the 1003 comments by Wallace Sabine, a famous physicist and administrator at Harvard: "Scholarships can be relied on to relieve the situation for the financially cramped student after he has been here a year, but not during the first year, and still less can this influence be felt and future relief anticipated by the student before coming. The College is already widely known as the 'rich man's college' — an impression to which an increase in tuition fees would be interpreted as giving official recognition. Whether this would increase or decrease the number of students is hard to say."
J. A. Weir
J. A. Weir Professor Emeritus of Biology
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Restrictions won't solve problems, professor says
By Nathan Olson Special to the Kansan
Scot Hill loves Lawrence. So much so, he says, that he wants to change the way that it's run.
Last week, the Andover senior began a petition drive to give Lawrence voters a chance to vote on term limits for city commissioners.
Currently, the number of terms commissioners can serve is unlimited.
"It's very clear to me that any decisions commissioners make, they'll look more at how the issues affect them personally than how the issues affect the city," he said.
"During their terms, the commissioners seem to worry too much about getting re-elected," he said.
needed by Aug. 29 in order for the issue to be on the Nov. 8 ballot.
After three days of the petition drive, Hill said he had collected 60 signatures.
Hill acknowledged the potential problems with term limits.
John Nalbandian, associate professor of public administration and a city commissioner, said the term limits issue is overblown. Incumbents usually do not get re-elected, he said.
At least 2.124 more signatures would be
In the last four elections — which occur on odd years — only one of the 12 elected candidates was an incumbent. In the same four elections, five incumbents lost their bids for re-election.
"There's no evidence that term limits will solve the problems Hill perceives," Nandbandi said. "Who has made a career out of being a city commissioner?"
"I have two problems with term limits," he said. "The first is that people who vote ought to be able to make their own choices. The second is that politics is the only job where people think experience doesn't matter."
Experience is also a concern for Jeffrey Cohen, associate professor of political science.
"I have mixed feelings about term limits," Cohen said. "On the one hand, some people have been in Congress too long. On the other hand, I'm not sure government should be run by amateurs."
At the national level, Cohen suggested outlawing political action committee contributions and looking at federally-funded elections.
Steve Mendenhall, Kansas City, Kan., senior, wondered about the efficacy of term limits.
"We haven't had a chance to see whether term limits will work," he said. "But I don't think they will change things too much."
Hill said response to the petition drive has been positive.
"There are about 15 people getting petitions signed," he said. "They're doing it all over Lawrence: in neighborhoods, on Massachusetts Street, in businesses and on campus.
"All I want is for the people to decide. I think if the people are given a choice, they'll be for term limits."
Frederick's condition fair after bike accident
Kansan staff report
KU athletic director Bob Frederick was reported last night in fair condition in intensive care at Lawrence Memorial Hospital after puncturing his lung and breaking a shoulder blade in a biking accident Saturday on Douglas County Road 13.
Frederick, an avid biker, hit some rocks and tell into a ditch on a trip back from Lone Star Lake.
His wife, Margey Frederick, said her husband knew that after almost two hours of biking, he was in danger of dehydration. He dragged himself out of the ditch and onto the road. He was found and treated by a member of the Lawrence First Response team before the ambulance arrived.
JAMES ROBINSON
Margey Frederick said that although she was pleased with his progress, there were some scary times during the past few days.
"Early on Bob went through several changes for the worse," she said. "At one point, I wondered what I would have to tell my younger sons.
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"Things are looking better now," she said. "For the first time in four days, Bob was able to shower and shave."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
7
Cutbacks make summer job search hard
Kansan staff writer
Bv Allcia Hein
Johnny's Tavern is dark and quiet late Monday afternoon. Inside, 12 patrons are sitting and drinking beer or shooting a game of pool. The work boots and dusty jeans show that this is the after-work crowd.
944 Mass.
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Like many other places in Lawrence in the summer, the student clientele is scarce.
Businesses like Johnny's have cut back on the number of employees when students disappear for the summer. For those looking for summer work this means disappearing jobs.
Rick Renfro, manager of Johnny's, 401 N. Second St., said that when the bar loses the late-night student crowd in the summer, they rely on other customers to take up the slack.
"Our lunch and after-work crowds stay pretty steady in the summer," he said.
But the loss of the p.9.m to 2 a.m. crowd led to a reduction in staff.
Renrof said Johnny's staff, which is about 45 people during the winter, is cut nearly in half during the summer.
Joe's Bakery, 616 N. 9th St., doesn't just cut down on employees in the summer — it closes down completely. Ralph Smith, owner of the bakery and son of founder Joe Smith, said the store had closed for the summer for as long as he could remember.
"I take the summer off for two reasons," he said. "One, because the students are gone, and two, because I like my summers off."
people on staff during the school year, plus several part-timers. He said he made it no secret that his employees would have to find somewhere else to work in the summer.
"They either go find another job,go on unemployment or go home," he said.
Smith said he has about 12 full-time
Karen Whiteside, Wichita junior, found that out when she began looking for a job last spring. She has discovered that the types of jobs available are limited.
Because of reduced staff levels, finding a summer job in Lawrence is not always easy.
"It's not that I absolutely can't find a job," she said. "I'm hoping to get something that's not telemarketing or fast food."
her search for employment is the Job Service Center, 833 Ohio St., afree job search service run by the state.
Mike Pritchard, office manager of the Job Service Center, explained that those in search of a job can come to the center, fill out an application and be put in touch with local employers who have job openings.
One source Whiteside has used in
Students in search of on-campus jobs can look at the job boards in the Kansas and Burge unions.
Ryan Dougherty got his job as a banqueter server in the Union after seeing a notice of the opening posted on the Union's job board.
Even though Dougherty has found a job he likes,he said his search hasn't ended.
"I probably go out looking again today," he said.
Red Lyon Tavern
stores, apartments in future for former Woolworth's
"It depends on how people want to rent and use it," she said. "If someone wanted to rent the whole thing we would, but we don't have anyone wanting
"We have to go with people's interest," said Nghia Nguyen, owner of Drake's Snack Shop,1006 Massachusetts St., and part owner of the new complex.
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"The downtown atmosphere is unique," Nguyen said, "There's a lot of people. It's close to everywhere, and the bus stops right outside."
Nguyen said many businesses were interested in moving to Lawrence.
The new owners of the building, 913 Massachusetts St., said they are dividing the space into three sections because smaller spaces appeal to renters.
The former Woolworth's soon will be home to several stores, offices and apartments downtown according to the property's new owners.
Special to the Kansan
Nguyen said she thinks the aura of downtown will attract students to the apartments which she predicted would be ready by November.
"I've been in town for 10 years," she said. "Down
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She said she will oversee the apartment construction and serve as landlord for the tenants.
The upper floor will be turned into apartments, the street level will house three new retailers and the basement will be made ready for office lease, Nguyen said.
Shaw said he also thought J. Crew or The Gap could find customers in Lawrence.
"Right now you have to order through a magazine," he said. "It takes five days to get your clothes."
G. W. Shaw, Stafford senior, suggested a roller skating rink or inexpensive laundromat.
town is a good place to do business."
Art Cromer, partial owner who will oversee the businesses that will come in, said no contracts had been signed yet.
"They have a million restaurants," said Christen Bourgeois, Junction City senior. "They need a dance club."
KU students offered their opinions about what businesses would be a hit in the new spaces.
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By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Benefits to apartment life include recreation facilities
Off-campus housing popular
One look at Stanton Generalovich lounging on an air mattress on a 90-plus degree day, and it's easy to tell what he likes about his apartment complex.
"The pool," he said.
Generalovich, Sarasota, Fla., senior, has lived in Meadowbrook Apartments for the last eight months. Like many KU students, he has discovered that there are advantages and drawbacks to apartment living. For better or worse, Lawrence apartment complexes are quickly filling up for the fall semester.
"We're pretty much full," said Julie Gibler, leasing agent at Meadowbrook. "Right now, we're asking people who've leased for August to call and confirm, and then we'll offer what's left."
Many students, like Generalovich, are willing to pay more money to live in apartments off campus in order to have the access to recreational facilities such as swimming pools, jacuzzis and workout rooms. They pay anywhere from $390 per month to $800.
Another factor in the decision to live off campus is the freedom from rules and regulations that come with living in a residence hall.
However, students find that one drawback to living off campus is adapting to the hourly bus schedule.
Still, if the speed at which apartment complexes are filling up is any indication, bus rides are not a problem to those wanting to live off campus.
"You have to get on the bus about 45 minutes before your class because of all the stops," Generalovich said.
"We're about 99 percent full for August," said Wendy Christiansen, leasing agent at Quail Creek, 2111 Kasold Dr.
Marsha Krone, manager of Colony Woods, said that she had been leasing apartments for August since January.
For some people, however, peace and quiet was more appealing than recreational facilities.
Ellen Kimmel, KU alumna, lived in large complexes as an undergraduate, but she now lives in a small complex on Kentucky Street.
"There are so many freshmen and sophomores living in the larger complexes," she said.
Kimmel said she prefers the atmosphere of her current residence.
"I like my apartment," she said. "I don't feel like moving again."
Beatles come together to finish Lennon tapes
The Associated Press
LONDON — A report of a Beatles reunion was true,
but months out of date.
Paul McCartney's representative, Geoff Baker, said yesterday that McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr did record together — but in March, not three weeks ago.
The Daily Express reported in Monday's editions that the three surviving members of the Fab Four got together in a London recording studio about three weeks ago.
"This has already been reported," Baker said. "The Daily Express reporter wouldn't know a story if it stood up and hit him in the face."
McCARTNEY said then that the recording session wasn't quite like starting over for Paul, George and Ringo.
He said the three worked on an unreleased song by their late bandmate, John Lennon, when they went back into an English studio to record the soundtrack for a TV documentary.
"We just pretended that he'd gone on holiday, as if he'd said 'Just finish it up, I trust you. Just do it,' McCartney told reporters in March. "We just treated it like any old track the Beatles might have done."
But it wasn't, he admitted. "It was kind of spooky, really."
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Notice
We are undergoing our annual inventory process. Some departments or locations will be closed at various times this week and next week.
Tentative Closing Schedule June 22 Mt. Oread Bookshop Textbook Departments
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features
Speed bumps along the info highway
The University Information Center provides a useful service to the community, but would new technology help speed the process?
I N U F O ?
By Matt Hydeman and Cathleen Siechta
Kansas staff writers
schedules,building hours and campus events. With Quick Mail, offices can send updates to KU Info, including up-to-the-minute enrollment information.
Can't remember where you Western Civilization final is? Want to know if you canstill drop that linear algebra and multivariable calculus class you're failing? Can't, for the life of you.
Illustration by Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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For many students, the University Information Center is a tried-and-true source for helpful, and sometimes frivolous, information. Although students may think a computer is a helping hand, this is not the case for KU Info in 1994.
Aaron Russell, Leavenworth junior, said, "I guess that I always assumed that KU Info was on-line with the University." He said he thought KU Info had an encyclopedic CD-ROM system where, by typing in a key word, searchers would be supplied with all available information.
"Really, we've found using paper and people to be more expedient," said Susan Elkins, coordinator for KU Info.
Even though most of the University depends on computer programs for help, KU Info does not.
"I think the University could interconnect a lot of resources to make things a lot easier," said Leslie Jones, Miami graduate student and former KU Info employee. "KU Info works on a Rolodex system with references to all books and page numbers. They also have their own facts, like things that people often call about. It would be easier if they were on-line with other University information centers like KUFacts, or if they had a CD-ROM, but it seems like people who work there get very used to and very comfortable with the system they have."
KU Info's information highway is simply passing the phone to a more knowledgeable employee.
"It seems to always work out that everyone has a special area of knowledge," Elkins said. "Certain employees field certain kinds of questions better than others. I've never had any complaints from the staff about the system being inefficient."
During their three-hour shifts, KU Info employees' responsibilities range from explaining the add-drop procedure to referring a suicidal student to counseling.
"The hardest part of the job is adjusting to the calls," said Dominique Solcher, Germany, senior and KU Info employee. "Like when you are working the 11 p.m.to-2 a.m. shift, you expect something either really urgent or really trivial. You just have to be prepared to switch fast."
Although the service is hooked-up with Quick Mail, an on-campus alternative to the telephone, and KUFacts, the University's on-line campus information system, Elkins said employees are not dependent on computers.
"We have a computer that we catalog information on, but no one really uses it," she said. "Technology is great, but some person still has to put that information into the computer. Technology is only as good as the people who provide the input and support the system."
Chris Spurgin, St. Louis graduate student and graduate assistant to KU Info said the information service was connected to the Internet via a Kuhub account through the campus mainframe.
Kuhub is a series of computer accounts available to students, faculty and staff members for electronic mail.
Sputrig said that although the center was in the process of transferring many of its records to computers, it still was easier to look up the information from a non-computer source.
"I think that the charm of KU Info is that it is so personal," she said. "We like our jobs because we like research. Making it more high-tech seems to be more an ideal of everyone knowing everything collectively."
Jeanette Bonjour, former KU Info employee, said that trying to make KU Info high-tech would endanger its appeal.
Bonjour said that KU Info was a tradition at KU and that she never minded answering little questions that an on-line system could not.
"We're taking our Roldegx — which has over 3,000 file cards — and we've gotten about half on the computer," Spurgin said, explaining that once the system was complete, an employee could type in a word and be guided to a source or sources.
"Some of the endearing things were like being able to tell someone what the 12 days of Christmas were," she said. "Or one time a woman called, and she was about to have a baby, so we helped her think of a good name."
However, some former employees see logic in updating the information system.
KUFacts, another University information source, is a database that can be reached through a modem. Students can get information on class
Even without hightech information, some said that KU Info was a very effective source.
"KU Info actually has a lot more resources than KFacts," said Charles Rezac, computer sysm support. "They could be bene-
Hit from an on-line system, but they could probably answer routine questions quicker than they could try to get the information from a computer."
And some students say KU Info saves them the time and hassle of using on-line sources.
Still, others think KU info should move on to a network system.
"It's amazing to me how far behind the system is," Jones said. "They could be doing exactly what they were doing 10 years ago. We are behind, when compared to some of the other state-of-the-art information systems."
Money could be the problem. KU Info's budget through Student Activities and Organizations is spent mostly for the hourly wages of student employees, as well as for supplies and expenses, leaving little left for technological advance. But that does not worry David Hardy, director of Student Activities and Organizations.
"I haven't seen another campus service that employed so many students and provided such a great service to both KU students and Lawrence residents," he said.
And that, in the director's mind, is the whole point.
"Technology is not the big issue here," Elkins said. "We'll use new things. But our main goal is helping students through difficult times and providing information. We like to preserve the personal aspect, and as long as we get good feedback. How we do it is really immaterial."
Pet policies put renters in the doghouse
DOG
WALK
AREA
ONLY
By Casey Barnes Special to the Kansan
When Joe Dineen comes home from a long day of classes, his best friend, Jake, stands alone at the front door pacing with anticipation.
Jake, a 2-year-old black Labrador retriever, tackles Dineen, Omaha senior, as he walks in the door.
Jay Thomton / KANSAN
"Down, Jake, down," Dineen said. "Can't you wait until I get through the door?"
Jim Eberhardt, Iselin, N.J., graduate student, walks his dogs, Ivanna and Chelsea, In the designated dog-walk area at Colony Woods apartment complex. Eberhardt said the pet policy at the complex is one of the reasons he chose to live there.
Lonely pets are one reason why there are few handlers in Lawrence that allow pets to live in their houses or apartments. Apartment managers said pets left home alone lead to non-repairable damages and neighborhood complaints.
But Jake can't wait. Like many pets that live with student owners, he has spent the day home alone.
"Students can be good pet masters, but they just aren't around enough to keep their pets busy," Kauzlarich said. "Students have to go to class, work and, most importantly, they have to go out at night. When their dogs get lonely they howl, whimper and scratch things up."
Vicky Kauzlarich, apartment manager at Village Square Apartments, 9th Street and Avalon Road, said her complex used to allow both dogs and cats. The policy changed about two years ago to allow only cats when dogs became too big of a problem, she said.
Although Kauzlarich and most Lawrence landlords have said no to dogs or any pets at all, there are still places in Lawrence where dogs are accepted and even welcome. But for an added fee.
Marsha Krone, apartment manager at Colony Woods, 1301 W. 24th St., said that she still allowed pets because she wanted students to be happy but that she charged a $15 deposit.
Krone said there was such a high demand for places that allowed pets that she always filled up the two complexes reserved for pets, regardless of the fee.
"Many kids have pets at home that they've had for a long time," Krone said. "It's hard enough to go far away from home for college without leaving your best friend there, too."
and enjoys it more than she expected. She also said that she and her roommate don't mind the other animals in their complex.
Karen Bibb, Lenexa sophomore and Colony Woolson resident, lives with a dog
"I thought it would be loud late at night with dogs everywhere," Bibb said.
Most apartments that do allow pets have strict leash or cage requirements in addition to high animal deposits. Animal deposits range from $15 to $200, and some renters must add an animal fee to each monthly rent.
"People are good about keeping their pets quiet and clean."
Berkley Flats Apartments, Eleventh and Indiana streets, charges a $200 animal deposit, which is one of the highest in Lawrence. They also add $10 to the rent, said Susan Smith, general manager.
Smith says they charge a high fee because of all the damages a pet can cause, but they welcome pet owners because they know how special pets are to some people.
Another common requirement for renters with pets is the size limitation. Colony Woods allows animals 40 pounds or less, which seems large compared to the 15 pound limit at Trarlidge Apartments, 2500 W 6th St.
"Students have pets when they come to school here," Smith said. "Once you have a pet it is part of your family, and we don't want them to get rid of a part of their family."
Dan Dearasaugh, assistant manager at Traliridge, said they strictly enforced the 15-pound rule for both cats and dogs.
"People are looking for places to live with their pets so we offer it to them," Dearasugh said. "But we can't allow big pets even though some people try. We've even called the dog catcher before."
Dearasaugh said Trailridge also waited one week after students moved out to give back the $200 animal deposit just in case tenants tried to cover up animal damages.
"We always give every apartment a resniffing just to make sure they didn't hide any smells with deodorant," Dearasaugh said.
Students that have pets are used to the
图
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
See DOGS, Page 10.
JUNE 22,1994 PAGE 9 KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
Mulligan's 1016 Massachusetts St. Acoustic Open Mike, tonight Jolly Ranchers, tomorrow Walking on Einstein, Friday Wakeland, Saturday Call 865-4055 for times and
10
Jolly Ranchers, tomorrow Walking on Einstein, Friday Wakeland, Saturday Call 865-4055 for times and prices
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
'70s Disco Party, tomorrow, $1
Floyd's Funk Revival, Friday, $3
Monroe Jack, Saturday, $3
Call 749-3320 for times.
806 W.24th St.
Branding Iron Saloon
Kaw Cajun Band, Friday, Saturday Call 843-2000 for times and prices.
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
842-5483
Better Than Ezra with Bubble Boys, tonight
Punkinhead, Friday
Rancid, Bouncing Souls and Shiv, 7-10 p.m. Saturday, followed by Let's Go Bowling and Secret Cajun Band, 10:30 p.m. Early shows open to all ages. Those attending the 10:30 p.m. show must be 18 and over.
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
The Kelley Hunt Band, Friday. Doors open at 8:30 p.m
Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door.
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Moon and Stars
SUA EVENT
Summer on the Hill '94 — Comedian Sam Griesbaum, 9-10:30 p.m. tomorrow Campanile Hill, near stadium parking lot, free.
10
Wednesday, June 22,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Dogs: Apartment policies daze dog owners
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Continued from Page 9.
idea of limited rental options, but they wish more landlords would accept their furry friends.
Dineen looked for months before finding a house that allowed large pets, but he knew he needed a big place for Jake to grow up.
"Some places are just more conducive to pets," Dineen said. "If Jake has ample room to do what he wants, he rarely gets into trouble."
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Jake's behavior has changed radically since Dineen moved him out of his first Lawrence residence, the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house. Greek houses usually do not allow pets in.
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Love said some residents still had dogs or cats in Park 25 because of the grandfather clause. The clause states that people are not required to adhere to a new policy if it was not in place when they arrived. But those students would not be able to replace their pets if something happened to the pets.
17
L. A. P. F. C. R. U. V. L. M. N. E. D. H. J. K.
more trouble than it's worth."
"People that rent need to realize that the majority of landlords in Lawrence don't want to deal with the pet policy, 'Love said. "There is a big demand but the number of renting options available for pet owners is only going to decrease."
"Iused to have to leave him in a cage all day so he wouldn't get into my roommates stuff," Dineen said. "He used to whine so much in there that my fraternity brothers would end up letting him out and I'd find him later, asleep in Strong Hall."
Linda Love, assistant manager at Park 25 apartments, 2401 W. 25th St., said her complex quit allowing pets three years ago. Their problem: They couldn't tlegally ask for a large enough deposit to pay for the carpet and door damages caused by pets.
600 Lawrence Ave
(Across from Dillons)
842-8700
the rooms, but some students tried to house them anyway, Dineen said.
While pets of busy college students often lack attention, there is no question that pets are very important to their long-time owners. But to most apartment managers in Lawrence,
"There is no way to distinguish between a responsible or an irresponsible pet owner," Love said. "You can't ever get the smell of cat urine out of carpet. It just leads to much
Dineen said keeping Jake coooped up all day in a place where pets weren't allowed was no way to treat him.
pets are too much of a hassle and simply not worth it. Some of the biggest problems that many landlords have experienced after allowing pets were urine smells, torn-up property and too many unsanitary situations.
Record producer looks for unique performers
By Jim Patterson The Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Producer Jim Rooney is dedicated to the notion that the folk music on which he cut his teeth in the 1960s has a place in the sound coming from Nashville today.
"I've always considered country music to be part of folk music," Rooney said in an interview at Jack's Tracks, the recording studio where he does most of his work.
"The Carter Family, and Bill Monroe and Grandpa Jones and all those people — that's folk music to me."
As producer of records by Hal Ketchum, John Prine, Townes Van Zandt, Iris DeMent and, especially, Nanci Griffith, the 56-year-old Rooney has established himself as Music City's preferred producer for those a little left of center.
His two 1980s records with Griffith — "Once in a Very Blue Moon" and "Last of the True Believers" — instituted a much-copied acoustic sound that boosted artists such as Suzy Bogguss and Kathy Mattea up the charts.
"There's a lot of material you can hear on the radio that I wouldn't have anything to do with," Rooney
said. "I don't believe in following the market or trends."
Rooney's client list includes none of the young bucks singing to the line-dance crowd. Besides new records from Ketchum and DeMent, he worked with Canadian cowboy Ian Tyson, Barry & Holly Tashian and Dave Mallett. He's set to record folklies Tom Paxton and the Clancy Brothers.
Rooney was a musician, club manager and recording studio manager before moving to Nashville and becoming a recording engineer. He managed Club 47 in Cambridge, Mass., in the 1960s, where folkies such as Joan Baez and Tom Rush got started, and where he participated in the rediscovery of Son House, Mississippi John Hurt and other blues performers.
He went on to become a director of the Newport Folk Festival, then moved to Woodstock, N.Y., and managed Bearsville Studio, where he circulated among Bob Dylan, the Band, Van Morrison, Todd Rundegen and Paul Butterfield.
Looking for new adventures, Rooney moved to Nashville in 1976 and essentially started his career over from scratch. Acclaimed producer Cowboy Jack Clement, known for his work with Johnny Cash, took Rooney under his wing, insisting he learn to run a soundboard.
His first experience as an engineer was the distinctly nonfolk Vic Damone. His first production credit was an album by banjo-player Bill Keith, an old friend and member of Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys.
The turning point was meeting Griffith at a barbecue in May 1883. Rooney put together such veterans as drummer Kenny Malone and steel guitarist Lloyd Green with young acoustic performers, including Bela Fleck and Mark O'Connor to work with Griffith on "Once in a Very Blue Moon."
"It really chicked," Rooney recalled. "That to me, was like the first real fruits of what I'd been doing for the last eight years or so. And that kind of gave me the confidence to see that I could do this."
Rooney said personality has been country music's strength. "There's only one Johnny Cash. There's only one George Jones. And there's only one Nanci Griffith."
Rooney said the artists he wants to work with are the modern-day equivalents of Monroe and Duke Ellington.
"This isn't something they do as a hobby or a way to get rich quick — it is a passion with them," he said. "It is who they are and what they are and that's what they do from day No. 1 of their life until the day they die."
50 years ago this month, the world began to learn of the horrors of the Holocaust. As camps were liberated, men wearing pink triangles remained captive because being homosexual was illegal.
25 years ago this week, drag queens, street hustlers, and bull dykes lead a riot at the Stonewall Inn. It was not the first riot, nor was it the last. This one changed the world.
LesBiGayS OK remembers the tragedy and the triumph. We are forever in your debt.
This advertisement was sponsored and paid for by Lesbian, Bisexual, and Gay Services of Kansas with the assistance of the University of Kansas Student Senate.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
11
World Cup kicks off in United States
Passions emerge as students cheer for favorite teams
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN $ ^{1} $
Alvaro Restrepo, Colombia graduate; Octavio Hijinosa, Hutchinson senior; Jose Coronado, Colombia Graduate and Guillermo Ordonez, Colombia senior, watch the World Cup game between Colombia and Rumania. Latin American students got together to cheer for Colombia at 11:35 Ohio St. last Saturday. They rented a 46-inch television for a month to watch the World Cup games. Colombia lost to Rumania 3-1.
NAPALA
By Geraldo Samoń Special to the Kansan
KU students are getting a kick out of the World Cup.
At 1135 Ohio St., at least eight Latin American and Spanish students prodded money to rent a 46-inch television set. Each paid $15 to see the World Cup 94, an event that features the best soccer teams and defines the world champion every four years.
For the first time since its beginning in 1930, the World Cup is being held in the United States, a country where the sport is not widely accepted.
Bip some international students were not content with just watching the game on television. They went to see the real thing.
Bedro Echevarria, a Quito, Ecuador, junior, traveled to Chicago, where the Bolivian and German teams kicked off the championship. Ecuador did not qualify for the World Cup, but this did not quell his spirit.
Marcelo Alcocer, La Paz, Bolivia senior, said he would be watching his country's team for the first time this year.
"We're supporting Bolivia," Echevarria said. "Overall, we're supporting all South American teams."
"Since it is the first time Bolivia qualifies for the Cup, I don't expect much, but I know we have the capacity to do something good," he said
the World Cup tradition has it.
during the month of the games several Latin American nations will stop unofficially for an hour-and-a-half each day their teams play. In the streets and at home, life revolves around three things: Soccer, soccer, soccer.
Alvaro Restrepo, a Cali, Colombia,
graduate student, described the scene in his country during some
championship days:
"You don't see anybody in the streets," he said. "Every TV is on the games, and nobody works. There may be 50 people getting together in a house to watch the games, and after
that they all go home honking the horns. Nothing, nothing goes on besides soccer."
But importance, like beauty, seems to be in the eyes of the beholder. Popular in Europe, widespread in Africa and as sacred as religion in Latin America, soccer has not yet caught on in the United States.
A recent Gallop poll had 50 percent of the respondents saying that they were not at all interested in soccer.
Clay Barker, adviser to the KU men's soccer team, said he blamed America's indifference on the number of other sports.
"There are so many other sports with longer tradition competing for time and people," he said.
Mark Salisbury, men's soccer coach, agreed with Barker.
"A pretty rich sport culture already exists in America. Baseball, football and basketball," he said.
Salisbury gave another explanation for the lack of interest.
"There has been a certain prejudice against soccer, considering it a foreign, un-American sport which is incorrect," he said.
America may be becoming more interested, however. ESPN, which is broadcasting many of the games, has seen a large increase in ratings since the World Cup began. Through Monday, the network had broadcast nine games, including three on tape delay. The games were watched in an average of 1.2 million homes, which is three-to-four times ESPN's normal rating during those times.
Ken Krauss, Olathe junior, has tickets for a July 3 game in Dallas. Krauss considers it a "shame" not to take advantage of the fact that the World Cup is being played here.
"It's going to be a long time until it comes to the United States again," he said. "Plus, it will be the best soccer this country has seen in a long time."
And if soccer turns out to create a good impression in America, it will raise the hopes of Coach Salisbury.
"There are millions of people here who love soccer and will go to the games once we achieve a professional level," he said.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Basic soccer rules: more than a kick in the grass
The Associated Press
The Soccer Basics
Here is a summary of the basics of the game.
Much of America's lack of interest in soccer may have to do with lack of understanding of the soccer rules.
The game: It is divided into two halves. Each is 45 minutes. After a 15-minute break between halves, the teams change ends. If, for instance, a player gets hurt and has to be removed from the field, the referey may extend the game. Enter
mun
ate er
y
sions usually take less than three minutes. There are no time-outs.
The goal: A point is scored when the ball fully crosses the goal line.
The teams: Each team is composed of 11 players. The team typically includes one goalkeeper, often called "goalie;" one sweeter, who can play at any part of the field; four defenders, who help the goalie prevent a goal; three midfielders, who help pass
the ball forward as well as defend the goal; and two forwards, whose job is to score the points.
Eleven other players sit on the sidelines as replacements.
The substitutions: Each team is allowed three substitutions per match; one of the replacements is reserved to the goalkeeper.
The cards: When a player breaks the rules, the
breaks the rules, the referee shows him a yellow card. If a red card is shown, a player has been violent or tackled a player from behind, and he will not play again this game or dur-
If a player has already been shown a yellow card and commits another infraction, then he will receive a red card.
Free kicks: Free kicks are awarded when specific fouls take place. In a direct kick, such as striking or kicking a player, the player will have a chance to kick the ball directly into the goal. In an indirect kick, such as for a delay of game, two players must touch the ball before their team can score a goal.
Where it happens
Field Positions
Goalkeepers
Must be athletic, quick and usually are tall and good jumpers. They also must be able to both kick and punt the ball 70-80 yards downfield.
Each team puts 1.1 players on the field. Midfielders run an average of seven miles a game. Strikers and fullbacks run five miles, defenders four miles and goals keepers two-and-a-half miles.
Defenders
Sweepers
Helps if they are tall, so they can head the ball away when it's in front of the net. Also helps if they are big and able to knock down the opposing team's forwards. The central defenders usually guard the opposing team's forwards. Many teams allow their outside defenders to push ahead as wings.
Most teams use one defender as a sweeper who is given the freedom to roam to any part of the field.
Midfielders
Must have good peripheral vision, be able to spot forwards who are free and pass the ball to them. Also must be able to move back and help the defenders.
Your job is to put the ball in the net. They must be rugged, since defenders knock them down often. They also must be able to outjump defenders and goalkeepers to score on crossing passes. They usually have tremendous speed, allowing them to outrun defenders.
Forwards
Goalkeeper
Sweeper
Defenders
Midfielders
Forwards
Half-way line
Center spot
Center circle
One-yard arcs are drawn in the four corners of the field. Corner kicks may be taken from any point inside the arc.
For World Cup games,
the field is 75 yards
wide and 115 yards
long, except at Giants
Stadium and the.
Pontiac Silverdome,
where the fields will
be several yards
narrow.
Each half opens at the center spot, and that is where the ball is put after each goal.
Penalty Penalty arc area
Penalty spot
Penalty arcs exist to keep players 10 yards from the ball during a penalty kick.
Goal line Goal area
Endline
A foul inside the penalty area results in a penalty kick taken from the penalty spot.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Game Schedule
Source: Associated Press
All Times EDT
Group A
Teams from 24 countries are divided into six groups of four teams each. The top two teams in each group advance along with four third place teams with the best records.
Group C
Argentina (ARG)
Greece (GRE)
Nigeria (NIG)
Bulgaria (BUL)
SOCIAL ACTION
Romania (ROM) Sweden (SWE) South Korea (KOR) Bulgaria (BUL)
Queues Pasadena Stanford Pontiac Chicago Foxboro Dallas E. Rutgers
June 17          |           |           | MLS-POL 3:05 p.m. | ESP-KOR 7:35 p.m. |            |            |
June 18         COL-ROM 7:35 p.m. |           | USA-SUI 11:35 a.m. |                | ITA-IRL 4:05 p.m. |            |            |
June 19        CMR-SWE 7:35 p.m. |           |                   |                | BEL-MAR 12:35 p.m. | NG 4:05 p.m. |
June 20         BRA-RUS 4:05 p.m. |           |                   |                | BEL-NED 7:35 p.m. |
June 21         BRA-RUS 4:05 p.m. |           | GER-ESP 4:05 p.m. | ARS-GRE 12:35 p.m. | NGR-BUL 7:35 p.m. |            |
June 22         USA-COL 7:35 p.m. | ROM-SUI 4:05 p.m. |                   |                | ITA-NOR 4:05 p.m. |            |
June 23         BRA-CMR 4:05 p.m. | SWE-RUS 7:35 p.m. |                   |                | MEX-IRL 12:35 p.m. |
June 24         BRA-CMR 4:05 p.m. | SWE-RUS 7:35 p.m. |                   |                | KSA-MAR 12:35 p.m. | BEL-NED 12:35 p.m. |
June 25         BRA-CMR 4:05 p.m. | SWE-RUS 7:35 p.m. |                   | AGR-NGR 4:05 p.m. | KSA-MAR 12:35 p.m. |
June 26         USA-ROM 4:05 p.m. | SUI-COL 4:05 p.m. | BUL-GRE 12:35 p.m. |                   | BEL-NED 12:35 p.m. |
June 27         BUL-GRE 12:35 p.m. | BOL-ESP 4:05 p.m. | GER-KOR 4:05 p.m. |                   | BEL-NED 12:35 p.m. |
June 28         RUS-CMR 4:05 p.m. | BRA-SWE 4:05 p.m. |                   | IRL-NOR 12:35 p.m. | ITA-MEX 12:35 p.m. |
June 29                           |                   |                   |                    | MAR-NED 12:35 p.m. | BEL-KSA 12:35 p.m. |
June 30                           |                   |                   | GRE-NGR 7:35 p.m. | ARG-BUL 7:35 p.m. |            |            |
USA-SUI
11:35 a.m
ROM-SUI
4:05 p.m.
Italy (ITA)
Ireland (IRA)
Norway (NOR)
Mexico (MEX)
Group E
June 24
June 25
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Group F
Belgium (BEL)
Morocco (MOR)
Netherlands (NED)
Sauri Arabie (KSA)
SOCIAL ACTION
Soccer
Source: Associated Press
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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No.1 seed Graft tumbles at Wimbledon
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The Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, England — Lori McNeil upset five-time champion and world No. 1 Steff Graf in the first round of Wimbledon yesterday, batting high winds and through rain delays to win 7-5, 7-6(7-5).
It was the earliest a reigning titlist has been ousted from Wimbledon.
"It's definitely one of the best wins of my career," said the 30-year-old American, long considered a dangerous grass-court player who had never fulfilled her potential.
She played cleverly and courageously in difficult conditions on Centre Court, serving well and hitting away from Graf's forehand.
"It doesn't hurt to lose my crown — it hurts to lose." Graf said.
Graf seemed to be more troubled by the wind, especially on her service
toss. In the tiebreaker, she saved two match points before McNeil — charging the net right to the end — put a forehand volley out of reach of Graf's backhand.
"That was a big part of my strategy," McNeil said about hitting to Graf's backhand. "Everyone knows Steffi has a great forehand."
McNeil, although winner of four grass court titles, had never done well in 10 previous Wimbledons. Her best showing was a quarterfinal loss in 1986 to Hana Mandlikova.
She will now be considered one of the contenders in a wide-open race for the women's title. Graf's ouster also boosted the chances of 37-year-old Martina Navratlova to win a 10th crown in what she says will be her last Wimbledon.
The oddsmakers' new favorite is No.
2 seed ananxia Sanche Vicario, a
clay-court specialist who has never advanced past the quarterfinals here. She routed Katerina Maleeva of Bulgaria, 6-1, 6-2.
"Right now I'm very disappointed," Graf said afterwards. "I wanted to do much better here... I didn't feel very comfortable the whole game."
"She played better than me. That's very obvious. She served much better and I had some trouble with my serves and I just didn't have a very good time."
Not since 1985, when she had just turned 16, had Graf lost more than four games in her first-round match at Wimbledon. She won the title in 1988 and 1989, and again each of the past three years.
The two had never before played on grass.
Opening day Monday was a festival for four former champions. Each had
been struggling, one way or another, but getting back on their beloved Wimbledon grass was like a tonic.
"This is the place where you come and prove yourself," said Andre Agasii. "It's always seemed to help me rise to the occasion."
Agassi, Boris Becker and Stefan Edberg — winners of the six of the past nine men's titles — came away heartened by solid first-round victories. So did Navratilova, moved by a sustained standing ovation as she started her 22nd and final Wimbledon.
"I was excited, and then the applause just kept going, and it was 'Wait, I haven't played yet. How am I supposed to play now?' said Navratilova, after beating 19-year-old Briton Claire Taylor, 6-2, 6-3. "It was pretty special."
Hair Experts Design Team
Discover Our Difference
Holiday Plaza 25th & Iowa 841-6886
$5.00 OFF Hair Cut
Not valid with any other offer. Expires 8/1/94
PETER MILLER
ROCK & ROLL UP YOUR SLEEVE
at the
KYIO2
KY102 at the
BLOOD
DRIVE
THIRD
ANNUAL
Blue Bell
HUFUNDS
blood center of greater boston city
Friday, June 24 6 a.m. - 2 p.m.
KU Burge Union
Donors will receive a T-shirt and a Sandstone ticket while supplies last.
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
- Fraternity & Sorority Letters
* Baby Jawhawk Tattoo
- Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
* Reasonably priced
* Hospital sterilized
Mon - Sat
12 - 8pm
Tues. till 6pm
29th Mass. St
Topeka
233-8288
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass Greater Downtown Lawrence, KS
GET MORE FOR YOUR DOLLARS
COKE, SPRITE
Coca-Cola Classic
$438
LIMIT 1 WITH $10 IN
OTHER PURCHASES
24 PACK
Additional Purchases - $5.99
GROCERY SPECIALS
MUSSELLAM
NATURAL
MILK
Lay's
MUSSELLAM
MILK
MUSSELLAM
MILK
Glenview
IGA
Alvin's IGA
MUSSELMAN'S APPLESAUCE 15 OZ.
2/$1^{00}
RUFTLES OR LAYS
PUTATOE CHIPS
P.P. 72"
PACE PICANTE SAUCE 24.0%
OPEN 6 a.m. to Midnight 7 days a week 9th and Iowa
OHSE WIENERS
49¢
Ohse
WIENERS
12 OZ. PKG.
2
2/ $ 5^{00} $
2/$500
CRISCO OILS ASST. 48 OZ.
DAWN DISH
DETERGENT
42 OZ.
$589
2/ $ 5^{00} $
ULTRA TIDE DETERGENT
88 OZ. 110 OZ.
100%
2/$4^{00}
89f
MARQUEE RAIN FLAVORED WATERS 1 LITER (NO CALORIES)
99°
RAINBOW FOAM PLATES 50 CT. 8"
000
$139
SENECA APPLE
JUICE
44 oz.
蜂蜜
VLASIC DILL
HAMBURGER
CHIPS. 32 oz.
$ 1 49
PRODUCE
ARKANSAS TOMATOES
69¢ DEL.
$ 19
VIVA NAPKINS
120 CT.
MEAT
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
$1.99
DFB
$39.99 Miller High Life 16 Gallon Keg
FOODS
ALD
ICE, 1/2 GAL.
$1.99
PRODUCE
WASHINGTON BING
CHERRIES
$1.59
LB.
RED ONIONS
49¢
BILL 3/$1.49
MEAT
82% LEAN GROUND
CHUCK
$1.49
LB.
OHSE SMOKED $190
SAUSAGE
DIICover
MasterCard
Alvin's
RIGHT ANTER
443-2514
IGA
VISA
DISCOVER
MasterCard
FAST
Prices good June 22 thru June 28-1904
BIRD LUNCHMENT 99¢
130z
VISA FAST DISCOVER MasterCard
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
1029 Massachusetts
phone 841-PLAY
Best selection of skates in town. We RENT skates!
Rollerblade skates
INFINITY
We Buy, Sell Trade & Consign USED & New Sports Equipment
Street hockey equipment too!
EVERY THURSDAY!
We've got the Disco Balls to do it!
---
"Some find it Travolting” "Gibbs 'em the creeps"
"Abba good time anyway"
DISC O'NITE
$2 STEAK NIGHT 6-8 p.m.
$2 Drinks all night long!
Prime location for a June Cleaver!
I
Duffy's
"A major Innfluence"
In the Quality Inn
6th & Iowa
842-7030
1
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
Olympic diver is highlight at Gay Games
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — At the 1988 Summer Olympics, he hit his head on the diving board and went to win two gold medals.
On Monday, Greg Louganis was back on the springboard for a four-dive exhibition before a wildly cheering audience at the Gay Games, an Olympics-style sports tournament taking place in New York this week.
A standing ovation greeted Lougani-as he was introduced by Gay Games diving chair Mike Wantuck, himself a 1988 Olympic alternate, as "the living
legend of this sport."
Louganis smiled and waved, then execute a back dive pike, a reverse dive pike, a back 11/2 somersault with 21/2 twists and a reverse 21/2 somersault in the pike position.
Louganis appeared on video during Saturday's opening ceremonies for the Gay Games, greeting the competitors and saying, "It's great to be out and proud."
Louganis, 34, retired in 1988, but he looked ready to compete again.
Craig Fairweather, in town for the Gay Games from Sydney, Australia,
pronounced Louganis' performance "fantastic."
"He came across as a really nice guy without all the attitude that a lot of topnotch athletes seem to have," Fairweather said.
In recent years, Louganis has been pursuing an acting career. The diver, who also won two gold medals at the 1984 Olympics, appeared for several months in the off-Broadway play "Jeffrey," playing a chorus boy from "Cats."
He is also working on an autobiography, "Breaking the Surface," which he
said will deal openly with his homosexuality and other topics.
After his dives, Louanis wrapped himself in a towel and stayed to announce a portion of the diving meet. However, he declined interviews. A representative, Marlin Collingwood, said Louanis did not want to speak with reporters until his book is out.
Some 11,000 athletes from 43 countries are participating in the tournament which was founded in 1982 by the late Olympic decathlete Tom Waddell.
M
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL ETHNIC TRADITIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
IN THE CASDAH
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
COME GLOW WITH US!!
LOVE
SEA & SKY INSTITUTE
FOR SUNK REFORGATION STUDIES
GARDEN
Our world-famous squid "t" now available in a glow in the dark printl! Perfect for star-gazing and hanging out with
fire flies!! Only $11.00 (Our "original" full-color design still available -- same low price.)
936 $ ^{1} /_{2} $Mass, St (upstairs) "in the heart of downtown"
EASTON'SLTD SEASONAL CLEARANCE SALE NO0WIN PROGRESS
EVERY SUIT IN THE STORE 1/2 PRICE
EVERY SPORT COAT IN THE STORE 20% TO 50% OFF
EVERY PAIR PANTS IN THE STORE 20% TO 50% OFF
HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION
KAISON'S E LIMITED
ENTIRE INVENTORY
SPORTSWEAR
POLO • RUFF HEWN
• JOHNNY COTTONS
20% OFF
839MASS. DOWNTOWN LAWRENCE 843-5755
EARN CASH
"Maurice Bouton and 1890"
$15TODAY& $30THIS WEEK BY DONATING YOUR BLOOD PLASMA
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence
NABI The Country Show
WALK-INS WELCOME
CALL FOR INFORMATION 749-5750
WALK-INS WELCOME
NABI BioMedical Center 816 W.24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
molly mcgees
Monday
Special Priced Burgers
$1 off any of our grilled burgers!
$1 Drafts
Tuesday
$.59 Tacos
$2.25 Margaritas
Thursday
Steak Your Claim! 10 oz. Top Sirloin, House
Salad, Choice of Vegetable or Fries and
Dinner Roll 8.95 all day
Friday
Mr. Beer Day Mr. Beer Draws
$2.25 *Domestic Only
Chicken Fried Steak $4.95Lunch
$6.45 Dinner
Saturday
$2.00 Import Beer Day
Sunday
Draw on our Resources Day
$1.25 Drafts
---
Nightly Specials
9 p.m. - midnight
Sunday
Wing Dings $.15 each
Monday
1/2 Price Milano Sticks
Tuesday
1/2 Price Cheese McGees
Wednesday
1/2 price Potato Dug Outs
2429 Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
841-9922
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Total BodyCare
V. I.Palt. day membership an ave.of $2 per week/Call for Details
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fitness Facility
Buy 10 Tans
get 5
FREE
Value $15
non-members welcome
749-2424
925Iowa
(offer ends 7/6/94)
THREEMONTHS FREE FOR FIRST 50 MEMBERS
FREE Avedascalp massage with every
STEP by STEP
HAIR PROFESSIONALS
$12 Shampoo Cut Blowdry
Offer good with Pauline and Sarah Exp. 7/6/94
842-STYLE (7895)
925Iowa
Mention this ad when you call!
WE ARE OPEN
While work on the parking lot continues
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
union technology center
on
tchnology
ter
KU
Educatic Computer Supplies, Service & Equipment
Burge Union • Level 3 • 913/864-5690
The Hawk Stop
THE KANSAS AND BURGE UNIONS
Joyhawk Boulevard
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas 80045-1963
Free Parking is being offered at the Parking Department parking garage
At The Burge!
14
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Introducing your new roommates...
Here's a squeaky clean deal from Shannon Plaza Apartments. When you sign a 12 month lease on a beautiful one bedroom home, we'll provide a washer and dryer free! You'll also clean up on luxurious Shannon Plaza Apartments amenities like mini-blinds, walk-in closets, microwaves, hot tub, tennis and game court. Plus energy-saving construction including weather stripping, extra insulation, and clean, efficient natural gas for economical heating and hot water. It's the clearest deal in town. And it's yours at a reasonable price.
Shannon Plaza Apartments
2100 Heatherwood Drive A6
Lawrence, Kansas
(913) 841-7726
M-F 9-5:30
Sat 1-4
Closed Sunday
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Red Lyon Tavern 944 Mass. 832-8228
- Mc Cormick Gin
1.75oz $11.49
• Viaka Voka
1.75oz $8.99
• Sebastiani Varietals
1.5liter $7.99
• Bud & Bud Light
24 cans $11.99
• Coors Light
THE NEWS in brief
- Coors Light
24 cans $11.99
24 cans $11.99
WEBB'S
800 West 23rd Street
841-2277
SPOKANE, Wash. — A man who had been discharged from the Air Force for psychiatric problems dressed himself in black, took a taxi to a hospital at his former base and stalked the halls spraying bullets from an assault rifle Monday. Four people were killed and 21 wounded before a military police officer shot him dead.
Discharged airman kills four,wounds 21 in shooting spree
Undersheriff Jif Goldman identified the man as Dean A. Melberg, 20 of Lansing, Mich.
Melberg arrived at Fairchild in April 1993 as an aircraft maintenance worker. He was stationed there as recently as February and was discharged in May after a transfer to a New Mexico base. Details of his psychiatric problems were not immediately available.
The gunman first entered a hospital annex, unwrapped his gun in a bathroom, went to the
office of his former psychiatrist and started shooting.
After killing his psychiatrist, a psychologist and wounding a third person, "he went down the halls and corridor, spraying rounds," Goldman said.
The gunman was chasing a man around a parked car when a military policeman sped into the lot on a bicycle and killed him. said Sheriff Larry Erickson.
At the time of the shooting, there were hundreds of people in the hospital and annex, which are outside the 8-foot fence ringing the base.
"It was really a madhouse, all these sirens going on," said Rebecka Vanover, who lives across the street from the base.
Fay released from prison
SINGAPORE — Michael Fay, the American teenager flogged for vandalism, got out of prison yesterday and insisted he was not guilty of spray-painting cars. He claimed he was slapped around by interrogators before pleading guilty.
He also confirmed he shook hands with the prison employee who lashed him last month, saying it was
a matter of keeping his pride after being coerced into wrongly confessing to vandalism.
"I was smacked in the face," Fay said in an Israeli radio interview. "My hair was pulled. I was actually pulled out of my chair by the hair."
"I think physically he's been treated well," Fay's father said. "Obviously, I exclude the caning."
Fay emerged from prison wearing a baseball cap and looking pale and subdued.
Fay told Israel radio that he did nothing except keep stolen street signs, which he claimed were taken by a youth now back in Sweden.
George Fay said his son chose to talk by telephone with Israel radio because the Israeli public had supported him, and Israel human rights campaigners tried to head off the flogging.
The elder Fay, who mounted a fierce media campaign against the lashing, said he had not seen his son for 18 months and their reunion was emotional.
"I love him very much and" — he paused, close to tears — "we both broke down." Compiled from the Associated Press
Henry T's
Bar & Grill
6th & Kasold 749-2999
Watch World Cup Soccer
on our 6 TV's including 2 BIG screens
Wed Specials
15¢ Wings
(after 6 pm)
$1 50 Ice Cold
Domestic Longnecks
Sat Specials
Peel and Eat Spicy Shrimp
1/4 lb. $2 95
1/2 lb. $5 75
$6 95 8 oz. Ribeye Steaks
(after 6 pm)
$2 00 Ice Cold Corona Bottles
Marqueal Jordan Quartet
Sat. 10:00 (No Cover)
GARAGE SALE
SCRATCH, DENT, DINGED & CLOSE-OUTS.
THIS IS A BIGGIE!
We are cleaning out our warehouse.
Many units will sell below cost!
ONE DAY
JUNE
25th
FOR THIS SALE...
PLEASE NO
PHONE ORDERS.
GREAT GARAGE
SALE OF '94
CAR STEREO
& HOME AUDIO
Scratch, Dent and Ding..
all priced to sell, many
are below cost,
all are good
deals.
SONY
SONY PARASOUND
ONKYO ALPINE
ACURUS NAKAMICHI
YAMAH DENON
MITSUBISHI YAMAHA NAD
Audio St BOSTON AC
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
24TH & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 66046 913.842.1811
KIEF'S AUDIO/VIDEO 24TH & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 66046 913.842.1811
EPSON Equity 4SX/25+
- 486SX, 25MHz
* 4Mb, 240Mb, 3½" Disketter Mouse
* DOS 6.x, Windows 3.1
* One Year Warranty
* Extra extra. Limited quantity. With approved credit. Based on
- Monitor extra. Limited quantity. With approved credit. 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only
$899
or $29/mo.
Connecting
8AM to 4PM AT THE NORTH GARAGE DOORS OF KIEF'S
SCRATCH, DENT, DINGED & CLOSE-OUTS.
THIS IS A BIGGIE!
We are cleaning out our warehouse. Many units will sell below cost!
ONE DAY
JUNE
25th
FOR THIS SALE...
PLEASE NO PHONE ORDERS.
GREAT GARAGE SALE OF '94
CAR STEREO & HOME AUDIO
Scratch, Dent and Ding.. all priced to sell, many are below cost, all are good deals.
SONY
KIEF'S
AUDIO/VIDEO
24TH & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS. 66046 913.842.1811
NATURALWAY
natural fiber clothing
natural body care products
820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Red Lyon
Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th., 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun.
843-3826
SUNFLOWER INTERNATIONAL
ETHNIC TRADICTIONS WITH A CONTEMPORARY SPIRIT
IN THE CASDAH
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
120 Personal
130 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against persons of poor background, sex, age, color, creed, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, toe rings, faux navel rings
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
120 Announcements
PEER COUNSELING:
Gay, bisexual - unsure? You're not alone!
Talk with trained peer counselors over the phone
Call Headquarters or KU Info for info.
SUPPORT GROUP:
Lesbian, gay, bi - unsure? You're not alone!
Come to a sale and confidential support group
Call Headquarters or KU Info for info.
TUTORS: List your name with us. We refer dent inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center 131 Strong.
United Child Development Center 946 Vermont
a few openings for Toddlers through eleven year
age, full or part-time spaces available, many
door summer activities. 842-5292.
813 Mass · Downtown Lawrence · 843-7584
Point COMPUTER CENTER
Specials every day of the week
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
HUGE
Selection of
beer and win
Taste the Rudy's Difference
704 Massachusetts
Lawrence, KS
749-0055
RAINBOW MAN
THE LION
STERLING ILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, toe rings, faux nail rings
Body Piercing rings
The Etc. Shop 292 Mass
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? see our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Recorded Soundsc
TEDERLON LEM - Read for carry-out
Our Emile Read Lokar Kamera look-a-like
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Summer Specials
Nutrition
Ask For Gerry
Nutritlon FORMULA ONE Look Better, Feel Better. Have More Energy (while supplies last)
Southern Hills Center
23rd C Ousdahl
EUROPEAN
AZN HEALTH & HIR SALON
841-6232
130 Entertainment
MIHACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
*
男  女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Council
Executive Director. Should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs & university governance structure. Duties: act as liaison with faculty, staff and students to develop & implement policies. Communications Director. Duties: edit grad newsletter four times/year, maintain communication channels between faculty and students experienceessential. Knowledge of WordPerfect & PageMaker preferred. Either position: must be KU student, 1996 appointment, August 15, 1994 - June 30, 1995, salary $767/month + sale rates. Submit resume and three reference letters to GSC. 628 Kaunas Union, KU 6045 Application deadline:
Church Live-in Building Manager. Housing & Utilities provided in return for building security and Sunday morning set-up. Contact First United Methodist Church in Lawrence, 841-7500.
COLLEGE STUDENTS TEACHERS
Start $6.85-11.00 with 45 years old mat'l co. PT/PT.
Entry level openings. No experience nee. Training.
842-8035
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NARI BIOLOGICAL Center
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
Communications Student Wanted: Kansas State Nurses Association is seeking student with writing/communication skills to respond to print and electronic media inquiries. Salary starting at $5.50/hour, flexible 10-15 hours per week. Contact Mary Kopp (813) 233-8638, Topeka, Maryland
COMPUTER OPERATING SYSTEMS and NETWORK ASSISTANT. KU School of Engineering, Dean's Office. Salary: $27,200-0,000. Duties include; consult with staff and Engineering Complementary software, programming, and network functions; provide information on availability, cost, and limitation; install, configure management tools; supervise and train Facilities personnel to departments in technical evaluation and support of systems, including job scheduling and connection databases. Required qualifications: Baccalaureate degree, minimum 2 years in computing or related field, UNIX operating systems, either Windows or Linux, and continue until position is filled. Apply, submit a resume, letter application, and letter of recommendation to: Dr. Thomas Mullons, Associate Dean, 4010 Learned Hall, School of Engineering, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas 60408, EO/AA
Cooks
multiple or part-time, experience helpful, great
and Quivira, O. P., KS, Walk of the Town rest.
and Quivira, O. P., KS,
Full-time or part-time experience helpful, great pay/Ponies earned to apply Molly McCune rest 422
www.mollymccone.com
Creative Sports Marketing - KU Athletics Dept. is looking for a full time secretary/office manager. Must know word processing, telephone and writing competence, skills, ability to organize events, and a discipline skills, ability to organize events, and a resume by D77/84 to Farrow Athletic Center. Rm 130 Lawrence, KS 60045 Atom Huma Shaw.
Engineering student eligible for Kansas work study as plant operator. Bowsockers Wills a Power building, summer, 2018s, school yr. Hourly rate is $395 to perform physical stimuli strenuous task. 843-1385
ICE CREAM TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED
must be 21 or older with an accident-free driving record and/or working knowledge, and have an problem working in the hot Kansas sun, % of proficiency is greater. Calogie Ice gat at 82-8904.
Nanny needed FT for 3 kids (2,5, & y/o) Must be reliable, N/S & drive own car. Prefer live-in, + salary, + good benefits. Housecleaning duties incl. prev. Exp. + refs. req. 749-0325
NEEDED! !7 people to lose weight. No will power needed. New! Amy 1-593-8045.
OREAD NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION
Responsibilities include: coordination of neighborhood activities and 12-page quarter newsletter. Operate office out of horse. Computer & book order. Request approval for August 1. Send letter & resume to: ONA, PO Box 850, Lawrence KS 86043. Deadline: June 27, EOE
Volunteers are needed to work with Kindartist
children ages 3 to 7, in the child care program.
Hours? 1:54am to 6pm. For more information call,
42-2515.
Half-time graduate assistant – University of Kansas, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Center. Appointment through the university. Req. Bachelor's degree with correspondence, data bases, spreadsheet, and ARTS projects (ARTS is a computerized degree-tracking student record system); helping students with correspondence, data bases, spreadsheet, and data entry. May involve conducting interviews with students applying for readmission after dismissal. Required qualifications; Enrolled as a KU graduate student fall and spring semester. Req. Master's degree in professional skills; experience with PCs; skill with word processing ( either Word Perfect or Word). Preferred qualifications; skill with FoxPro and Access. Req. Masters degree in counseling, advising teaching). Salary $70-$255 per month depending upon experience. Send letter of application, resume, and names of three referral sources. Mail resume to 109 Strong Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045, Deadline for the applications is Wednesday, July 6, 1994.
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
OVERLAND PARK - KANSAY CITY AREA
CHEVRON - R. GREEN
ATTORNEY CITY
Call For Freel Consultation (816)361-4964
Impeccable, responsible woman (78 KU) desires housing for 3 mo to 1 yr. Could care for pets in trade for all of some. Many super references. Available 02/01. Call Becky (303) 355-3265.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?
Every student eligible. Free access:
1-800-577-4000
1-800-547-0048
Office Assistant, 20 hrs/wk with non-profit organization beginning July 18. Flexible schedule between 8:00-50:00 Accounts Receivable/Payable, Data entry, General office. Starting salary $5/hr. Call for interview 6:20 to 28.843 8038
BRAXTON B. COPLEY
*TAXTON B. COPLEY*
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Law Enforcement
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
235 Typing Services
i-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2063
Type, also transcriptions. 843-2063
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
18 years experience
call JACKI at
MAKIN' THE GRAGE
865-2855
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resume writing, composition, rush projects.
300s Merchandise
X
305 For Sale
Beds, Desks, Bookcases Everything But Ice 306 Mass
NISHIK ROAD BIKE, exl_condition, firm $100,
865-2811
Social Service League Thrift Store Clothes (men's, women's, kid's) shoes, books, toys, household goods, etc. Lowest priced thrift store in town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open Tues., Thurs. Sat. 10-3 at 905 Rhode Island. Drop off donations in gray box out front.
SLEEP with the BEST
FUTONS-frames covers &more
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg quantities at discount prices and small quantity. Wals-insure call. 843-8111. Ask (or Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
MATTRESSES-Spring Air & Salisbury
BUNK, LOFT, & DAYBEDS WATERBEDS- new and used FURNITURE ON CONSIGNMENT
360 Miscellaneous
Bobbi Bedroom
2429 IOWA 842-7378
CORRUGATED BOXES
★★★★★☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆
******************************************************
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon-6:00 Tues-Sat
Buy • Sell • Trade
910N.2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
Barn
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FORA PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
2 graduate students needed to rent basement apartment. Call 844-3467.
$42 <u>vareable</u> BIG! Br & office + Pvt. bath share
$42 <u>vareable</u> view, ac WC, DW, Available
1 Call: 841-369-8700
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new spacious condo, w/d /r/c,
moverpark, parking campus to & bus on
campus
ORCHARD CORNERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
4 BEDROOM
- On KU Bus Route
- Close to Campus
- Swimming Pool
- Swimming Pool
* StopByToday!
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS 1*2*24 BEDROOMS
Equal 749-4226 M-F-9.5
Roofing 15th & Kasold Sat10-4
Bathroom
- On K.U. Bus Route
* Squirting Rock
- Custom Furnishings
841-5255 Sat. 10-4
Opportunity 7th & Florida Sun. 12-4
TRAILRIDGE
A
Now Taking Deposits For Fall
- & 2 & 3 BR Apts
* & 2 & 3 BR T.H.
* 2 Pairs
* Tennis Courts
* On KU Bus Route
* Close to Dillon's
- Studios
2500 W.6th 843-7333
Available Aug 1. Nice one bedroom, close to K.U.
Hardwood floors. Quiet neighborhood, off-street parking.
No pets allowed. Call 748-2919
3 Bedroom available July 1 or August 1. 140 Tennessee $675, all utilities paid. 832-1648.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
West Hills APARTMENTS
*Furnished and Unfurnished
*Great location near campus
*Swimming Pool
*No Pets
OPEN 11:00-4:30 M-F
1012 EmeryRd.
841.3600
NOW LEASING SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Park25
2401 W. 25th9A3 Lawrence, Ks.
- 10mo. leases
- Sandvolleyball court
- Don't be left out in the cold when fall rolls around. We have a select few spacious
- On site laundry facilities
- 2 pools
- 1 & 2 BR apts. still to choose from.
- Deposit only $250
NOW LEASING
- On the KU bus route
Call today to see your
new home
842-1455
(no pets please)
4
(nopetsplease)
2 BATHROOM
WASHER/DRYER
COVERED PARKING
DECK/PATIO
ON BUS ROUTE
AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST
PROFESSIONALLY
BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
MANAGED BY STERLING Property Management
865-5629
Boardwalk
Available Immediately) 2 Bedroom Apartment
Stadium View. Rent Negotiable. 749-1556.
Excellent location 101 Tenn, near town/kU, 280
aip in +plex, CA, no pets, $390. Aug! Call 842-4424
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Open House
749-1288
meadowbrook
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
We offer what you need for
We offer what you're looking for:
Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
Carports/Garages
in most buildings
Carparks/Garages
Urban Big Roots
Free Basic Cable and Paid Water
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4 Sun 1-4 842-4200
Playgrounds On KU Rue Route
Its time to step up the MEADOWBROOK
Sun 1-4 842-4200
Check it
MEADOWBROOK
Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
Front door bus service
24 hr. computer center
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Now Leasing for Fall
Live close to Campus
Call Today!
1800 Naismith Drive (913) 843-8559
Dine anytime meals
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
Saint Josephson Centre
Ample Private Parking
Fitness room
- Swimming Pool
PetsWelcome
Weeklymaid service
South Point
Apartments
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
NAISMITH Hall
Short Term Leases Available
- Close to Bus Route
- Sand Volleyball Court
Great office/studio space. Approx. 1,000 sq ft.
$550/mo + .util. Downlown location. Call Amy B35.
For rent. 2 bedroom Duplex. Located in quiet area with off street parking. It is carpeted and includes central air. $450/mo. Available immediately. Call Raymond at 794-0749 or 843-9274
- patio/deck
- Water and Trash Paid
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 2&3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
- lots of closet space
- microwave
- separate dining room
- -convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
Sunrise
Sunrise Apts.
Sunrise Apts.
1,2,3,4 Bdmr Townhomes
Leasing for fall Call
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 10-5
Sat., Sun. by appointment
LCA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BR in triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. D/W, W/D hookup. 36 schools to campus, no pets. $79. Call 843-0561, 7:30 - 10:00. After hours, 79-378-494.
Looking for 1 to 3 responsible students to share large house, very well equipped campus. Our stand at home in a quiet neighborhood.
Qual, comfortable furnished rooms & aids 2 short
rooms. Room off-street parking, some utilitarian
facilities.
Visit the following locations
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold = 749-4226
HanoverPlace
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Tanglewood 10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
How to schedule an ad:
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Do you need a room for only the fall semester? $185 +
½ utilities. Call Yuk 832-1250
2 N/S roommates to share College Hill condo. Owain 193-845-4368, Amri 1 Hertz. 125. Leave money. 913-845-4368.
Male roommate needed to share new 3kbm
town home for fall (possibly spring semester);
w/d, ceiling fans, fireplace. $225 / mo + 1' utilities.
Call 842-8357.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be hired to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person* 119 Stuaffer Flint
Step by Step the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on masterCard or Visa.
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ada that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rationale based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gaps lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a refund that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunded on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
DIALOG NO. 10
The advertisement may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kassan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
| | Num. of insertions: | 1X | 2-3X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30+X |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 3 lines | | 2.05 | 1.55 | 1.05 | .85 | .75 | .50 |
| 4 lines | | 1.90 | 1.15 | .80 | .70 | .65 | .45 |
| 5-7 lines | | 1.85 | 1.05 | .75 | .65 | .60 | .40 |
| 8+ lines | | 1.75 | .90 | .65 | .60 | .55 | .35 |
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X' 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
Classifications
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | | |
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Name:_
Total begins:___ Total days in paper ___
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
1
16
Wednesday, June 22, 1994
NATURALWAY
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$5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
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Mon-Sat 9-5:30
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Bottleneck
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Bottleneck
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737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Wednesday
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Thursday
Bottle Rockets
Starkweathers
Friday
Punkinhead
Saturday
7-10 PM all ages show!
Shiv, Bouncing Soul
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Let's Go Bowling
Secret Cajun Band
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Sunday
All ages 8 PM
Slackjaw
Billy Joe Winghead
Monday
Easterday
Frente!
(18 & over) Adv. Tix
Tuesday
Darrell Lea &
Allison Faling
25¢ Draws
The Etc. Shop TM
Ray Ban
SUNGLASSES FOR DRIVING
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
What happens if you refuse to take a breathalizer test when stopped for a DUI?
No driving for one year.
Legal Services for Students
148 Burge
864-5665
STUDENT
IN UNIVERSITY OF MASAI
SENATE
High school student settles case involving racial remark
The Associated Press
MONTGOMERY, Ala. — A mixed-race student said yesterday that she hoped racial tensions would be eased after a financial settlement of her lawsuit over a white principal's remarks against interracial dating.
The amount of money to be paid to the student, 17-year-old Revonda Bowen, wasn't immediately disclosed, but her attorney said it would help put her through college.
The amount will make public when U.S. District Judge Harold Albritton gives final approval to the agreement.
Under the settlement, neither Randolph County High School principal Hulond Humphries nor school board members admitted wrongdoing.
Bowen, president of the junior class at the rural high school in Wedoee, Ala., sued in federal court in March. She had filed for financial damages on her claim that her civil rights were violated when Humphries threatened to cancel the high school prom if interracial couples planned to attend.
Bowen, who has a white father and black mother, also claimed that
Humphries humiliated her in front of classmates when he told her that her parents' marriage and her birth were a "mistake."
The principal's comments to juniors and seniors in the gym Feb. 24 set off a furor among many African Americans in the county which is three-fourths white. Protests and a student boycott began after the school board voted to reinstate Humphries following a paid suspension.
A key demand by protesters was for Humphries to be removed as principal of the school which has 680 students, 62 percent of them white. African-American critics of the principal say he has a long history of bigotry in his 25 years at the school.
The settlement did not deal with Humphries status.
Donald Sweeney Jr., a Birmingham, Ala. attorney for the school board, issued a statement yesterday saying a goal of the agreement was to "help restore confidence and respect between all of the citizens of Randolph County."
Attempts to reach Humphries and his attorney for comment were unsuccessful yesterday.
Unanimous ruling awards custody to lesbian mother
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — A lesbian mother was granted custody of her son yesterday by a state appeals court that reversed a judge's ruling that her relationship with her live-in lover made her an unfit parent.
In a case closely watched by gayrights groups, Henrico County Circuit Judge Buford M. Parsons last year awarded custody of 2-year-old Tyler Doustou to Sharon Bottoms' mother, Kay Bottoms. Sharon Bottoms received visitation rights.
The opinion today by a three-judge panel of the Virginia Court of Appeals, which is likely to be appealed to the state Supreme Court, was unanimous. Among other things, it turned aside the lower court's finding that the fact that homosexual acts are illegal in Virginia should disqualify a lesbian as a mother.
Sharon Bottoms, 24, did not immediately return calls to her answering machine.
Judge Sam W. Coleman III wrote that the evidence failed to prove that Sharon Bottoms "abused or neglected her son, that her lesbian relationship with April Wade has or will have a deleterious effect on her son or that she is an unfit parent."
"A child's natural and legal right to the care and support of a parent and the parent's right to the custody and companionship of the child should only be disrupted if there are compelling reasons to do so," Coleman wrote.
The court said the child's grandmother has no more legal standing in the custody dispute than any other third party seeking custody, even if she is able to provide the child a more nurturing environment.
"Even when the parental level of care may be marginally satisfactory, courts may not take custody of a child from his or her parents simply because a third party may be willing and able to provide better care for the child," the court said.
A Party at Pence
15th & New York
843-2004
Pence’s Garden Center & Greenhouse
30th Anniversary Celebration
KLWN personality John Flood will be broadcasting live from 10AM - 1PM.
• Drawing • Food
• Giveaways • Music
• Special Celebration Prices on Tropicals and much, much more.
• Greenhouse larger than a football field
The out of the way worth finding!
NATURAL WAY
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Let your body take a breather this summer in Organic Cotton Clothing T-sbirts, Socks, and Dresses
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841-0100
Before you make all of your final decisions on housing for the fall,make sure you check out all of your housing options. Check out NAISMITH HALL,KU's private student housing option-proudly housing Jayhawks for over 25 years!!
UNIVERSITATIS KANSAS KU
At Naismith Hall, we feature:
- Semi-Private Baths in Each Suite
- Excellent Campus Location-Front Door Bus Service to Class
- Swimming Pool and Fitness Center
- Macintosh and IBM Computer Lab with Laser Printer
- Weekly Maid Service to Each Room
- Active Social Calendar
- Fully Furnished and Carpeted Rooms
...and the best thing is,we're really affordable!!!
For a quick tour and information packet, just drop by-we're located at the corner of 19th street and Naismith Drive (just down the street from Allen Fieldhouse). You can also give us a call at 913-843-8559 and we'll be glad to send you an information packet. We look forward to meeting you and showing you what Naismith Hall can do to add to your college experience!!
NAISMITH Hall
1
FEATURES: 'The Lion King' hits movie screens this summer with a mighty roar. Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.155
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 6612
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:8644810
Regents to discuss chancellor search Tonkovich appeal
By Laurie Hudson Special to the Kansan
Hiring a chancellor, firing a professor and reaching the University's mission will be hot topics for the Board of Regents today and tomorrow.
The Regents will name 16 people to a search committee for KU's new chancellor.
Faculty, staff, students, alumni and others have volunteered for the committee, said Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents.
According to the Regents' guidelines, a KU
student will be included on the search committee.
Jordan said he will recommend a list of 13 attributes the ideal candidate should have.
The candidate's attributes include: a knowledge of technology, an ability to coordinate a major, intercollegiate athletic program, a record of promoting gender, ethnic and racial diversity and the competence to work effectively with the state government.
"Certainly, fund-raising experience and experience with a medical center is important," said Ted Ayers, counsel for the Regents. "The ability to interact with faculty and students—we all recognize that'is the heart of the University."
Ayers said he expected candidates from around the country.
"The committee will have hundreds of nominations and applications to evaluate," he said. But past search committees have established a good track record, Ayers said.
"Kansas has been fortunate in having an excellent group of chancellors and presidents," he said.
Tonkovich, former KU professor of law, was fired in August 1993 for violating the faculty code of conduct. He was accused of sexual harassment but has denied the charges.
A committee has been studying his appeal, Avers said.
"It's a huge case," he said. "Basically, they're reviewing the case to see if any further action is necessary."
Tonkovich said that he would continue to push for a reversal of the initial decision.
"If this is not resolved to my satisfaction, I'm going to file a lawsuit," he said.
The Regents also will analyze the KU Report, which tells what progress the University has made in the past year.
Forty graduate teaching assistant positions were eliminated, leaving 1,150 GTAs in classrooms. This loss was offset by an addition of 65 faculty sections.
"For one thing, they've made an effort to introduce regular faculty in classes and use less GTAs," said Martine Hammond-Paludan, academic advisor to the Regents.
Another part of the report will examine technological advances the University has made. With the use of a computer system, students will be able to enroll themselves by Fall 1995, according to the report.
The University also has improved the graduation rate for minority students by 7 percent since 1985 and increased the number of minority faculty members by 40 percent this
The University also has increased research support by 64 percent between 1989 and 1993, which now totals $86.8 million for both campuses.
"It's quite difficult to move those numbers, so they're doing a very good job," she said.
Hammond-Paludan said that the entire state benefits from KU's research.
"For example, research in pharmaceutical chemistry—if they discover a new drug—those drugs could then be developed by pharmaceutical businesses in Kansas, and they could sell them for profit," she said.
Graduate fellowships, which KU receives from federal and private sources, also have been advantages for the University, Hammond-Paludan said.
"Those dollars have a ripple effect," she said. "Grants assist a lot of students who wouldn't otherwise be able to go to grad school."
Kassebaum rumored as KU hopeful
By Curt Anderson The Associated Press
Sen. Nancy Kassebaum's interest in becoming chancellor of the University of Kansas already is causing political ripples from the nation's capital to Toneka.
In the balance are control of the U.S. Senate, the Kansas race for governor and the ambitions of two senior members of the U.S. House from Kansas.
For her part, the 61-year-old Republican sounds every bit like someone who's considering a career change after 16 years in the Senate, even as she insists all this speculation is premature.
"Anybody, when they care about their alma mater, is flattered to have somebody suggest their name," the 1954 University of Kansas graduate said in an interview.
If she left the Senate, Kassebaum would join Democrat David Boren of Oklahoma in the academic world. Boren is leaving after 16 years to become president of the University of Oklahoma.
"There is truly a life after the Senate," Kassebaum said. "I've always said I'm looking forward to going back to Kansas."
There's no guarantee Kassebaum's name will appear on the list of candidates for the university post. But if it does, there are some big political factors to be taken into account.
One is Dole, and his drive for GOP control of the Senate. If the Republicans take over after the November elections, it probably will be by the slimest of margins. Dole would need Kassaeum to stay where she is.
Another factor is who gets elected governor of Kansas, because the governor would appoint a successor to finish Kassebaum's term through 1996.
Two veteran House members, Republican Pat Roberts and Democrat Dan Glickman, figure to be the natural first choices of their respective parties to fill an unexpired Senate term.
"If an opening were to occur, I would take a serious look at it," Roberts said. "At the same, I don't wake up every morning thinking I should be in the U.S. Senate. I'm privileged to be where I am."
If either one left, a scramble would start for that open House seat. And Kansas would lose a lot of clout on Capitol Hill.
It adds up to a scrambled political picture for Kansas, particularly if Dole runs for president.
Beyond the political intrigues, there's the very real possibility Kassebaum is too far removed from the academic world to get the job.
The life of a college president isn't an easy one. Kassebaum noted it involves a lot of legislative lobbying and endless fund-raising.
"I think you have to be pretty spry to be a chancellor,' she said. "it's not exactly an ivory tower job these days."
INSIDE
Marking time
High school students attending the Midwestern Music Camp get a handle on campus life while still playing by the camp's rules.
Page 5.
JIMMY SCHWARTZ
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
3.0
Arian Van Asselt, a visiting professor from Newton, examines a chemical sample with a magnifier at the chemistry department. Van Asselt was working on a summer research project yesterday.
A closer look
Nuclear waste space limited
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Some people might be a little scared at the thought of nuclear waste stored 50 miles away from campus at Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Facility.
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan is concerned too. Stephan has joined 19 other states in filing a lawsuit against the federal government asking for a permanent storage site for nuclear waste.
But the current waste storage system at Wolf Creek poses no threat to the property or residents of the surrounding community, said Mona Grimsley, manager of corporate communications at the Burlington plant.
The problem lies not in the effectiveness of the containment facility, but in its storage capacity. Grimsley said.
Kansas Attorney General Bob Stephan is concerned about the imminent filling of Wolf Creek. A national site should be in use in less than five years, but no work has been done.
According to the Nuclear Waste Policy Act, in return for payments from the rate payers of nuclear utilities, the Department of Energy will begin to dispose of nuclear fuel in a permanent facility by 1998.
But Kansas taxpayers have contributed more than $37.7 million to a waste disposal fund.
In a written statement, Attorney General Stephan said the lawsuit concerned the establishment of a permanent national site for the containment of spent fuel rods, the remains of bundles of uranium used to power the plant. These rods come from the country's 111 nuclear reactors.
Stephan said the Department of Energy had indicated that the earliest likely date it would have an operational containment facility would be 2010.
The states filing the suit will be asking for a court ruling that the department begin accepting used nuclear fuel by 1998.
The spent fuel rods are stored in water in a pool lined with stainless steel. The water is very effective in shielding the radiation emitted by the rods, Grimsley said.
However, storage space in the pool is limited.
John Campbell, the attorney in charge of the suit for the attorney general's office, said Wolf Creek is licensed to produce power until 2025, but only has enough waste storage space for the next 10 years.
Campbell said the suit was filed after the department began to waffle on its plans about when to build the facility.
"The DOE started to hem and haw," Campbell said. "You can't take billions of dollars to do a project and then say 'Well, sorry, we don't know what we're going to do.'"
Causes of crime questioned
Campbell said the next course of action depends on whether the Department of Energy accepts the case or moves for dismissal.
By Alicia Hein
Kansan Staff Writer
Nearly every day, headlines scream of murders, rapes, assaults and gang-related drive-by shootings. The how's and why's of violent crime in America are debated at water coolers and dinner tables throughout the country.
In the Kansas Union Ballroom Sunday night, citizens and experts met to question whether the criminal justice system has failed to punish criminals.
About 300 people attended the two-and-a-half hour event.
The combination debate and town meeting focused on whether crime will continue as a major social problem as long as the criminal justice system falls at punishment and whether society was to blame.
The debate panel was divided into two sides. One side argued that stricter punishment for criminals was necessary to
reduce crime. The other side said stiffer penalties were not the answer to the crime problem.
Former New York City police commissioner Ray Kelly said instilling a sense of values in America's young people, rather than punishing criminals, should be the first priority in fighting crime.
A theme of the evening was that crime stems from a lack of morality and personal responsibility.
Kelly said he blamed the lack of morality on the disintegration of family structure.
"That is the driving force behind crime in America," he said.
Kelly said that he believed the high percentage of children born and raised out of wedlock was partially responsible for the decline of the family structure.
Former U.S. Attorney General William Barr agreed that a lack of
"Whatever we can do on that front is going to take 20 years," Barr said. "People need protection today."
morality was a major factor in crime, but he said that changing the morality of society would be a lengthy process. In the meantime, strict punishment was necessary to keep criminals off the street.
"If you're going to solve a problem,
you have to have awareness," she said.
Diana Carlin, assistant professor of communication studies and one of the debate's organizers, said the purpose of the event was to increase the public's awareness of violent crime.
Carlin said this debate was the fourth in a series organized by the Commission on Presidential Debates.
"There is no simple explanation why we have this much crime," she said.
Carlin said another purpose of Sunday's event was to examine all the subject's facets.
1972
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
1
James Muyskens, dean of College Liberal Arts and Sciences, welcomed panelists Sunday to a debate on crime and punishment in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
2
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan, 60454, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan, 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Law, Lawrence, Kan. 66045.
Scissors
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A computer presentation on finding and retrieving files on the Internet will be held from noon to 1 p.m. today in the Academic Computing Center.
2201-C.W. 25th St.
841-4470
e with coupon
10% off complete service with coupon
A Midwestern Music Camp faculty/staff recital will be held at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
A one-day freshmen orientation program will begin at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union. A registration fee is required.
Several IBM and Macintosh workshops will be held this week in the Academic Computing Center. For more information, call 864-0449.
The last day to apply for tuition adjustments that will reflect on bills is Friday. The Financial Aid Office needs documentation by
The KU Cultural India Club will be showing movies with actor Raj Kapper Nile from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m. Friday in 4061 Wesley Hall.
Friday to verify staff tuition status, out-of-state classifications, issues of reciprocity and other information pertaining to fee waivers.
The Jazz Ensemble from Midwestern Music camp will have a concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Lied Center.
The Midwestern Music Camp will have concerts at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday at the Lied Center.
Midwestern Music Camp will be holding an honors recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall.
No classes will be held and all offices will be closed on Monday for Independence Day.
ON THE RECORD
ued at $65, was stolen Monday from a car parked near Memorial Stadium KU police reported.
A man injured his knee while playing basketball at Robinson Center Monday, KU police reported. He was transported to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where he was treated and released.
A student's checkbook and identification cards, valued together at $15, were stolen Saturday from a car parked in the 900 block of Arkansas Street, Lawrence police reported.
Weather around the country:
WEATHER
Atlanta: 91'/70'
Chicago: 81'/63'
Houston: 95'/76'
Miami: 88'/78'
Minneapolis: 78'/59'
Phoenix: 114'/87'
Salt Lake City: 95'/65'
Seattle: 86'/51'
A computer valued at $1,200 was stolen from Green Hall Sunday, KU police reported.
Omaha: 85'/58'
LAWRENCE: 91'/62'
Kansas City: 82'/64'
St. Louis: 87'/66'
Wichita: 92'/67'
Tulsa: 98'/72'
A black vinyl wheel cover, val-
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Sunny
Sunny
20 percent chance of thunderstorms
High: 89°
Low: 65°
KANSAN
High: 91'
Low: 62'
Muggy, late thunderstorms possible
High: 92'
Low: 66'
Source: Dan Coash, KU Weather Service
CORRECTION
A story on Page N of last reported Colony Woods' charge week's Kansan incorrectly for a pet deposit. The cost is $500.
VIRGINIA
Compact Discs
$5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
natural fiber clothing natural body care products
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
NATURALWAY 820-822 Mass St. 841-0100
Film Developing
ANY 3x5 COLOR PRINT ONLY 10¢ PER PRINT
Single or Double 3x5 Prints
Any Exposure Length
12, 15, 24 or 30
Available from 35mm, 110,
126, & Color Disc Film
6 29 94-7 99 94
DALY SPECIAL
Eagles Trus. June 30. Tues. & BURS Fri. July 1. 7am
BANANAS 19¢
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24 PKS $12.00
FROM THE PORK BUTT COUNTRYSTYLE SPARE RIBS
FAIL PKG $1.18
FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST
98¢ LB.
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FRESH SWEET CORN
198 DOZEN
70% LEAN FRESH
GROUND BEEF
88¢
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FRESH BAKED HAMBURGER OR CONEY BUNS
8 CT PNG $98¢
FRESH CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE
48¢ EA.
WHOLE CRYOVAC BEEF BRISKET
99¢ LB.
WHOLE SWEET WATERMELON
288 EA.
20 LB. AVERAGE
BONE-IN TURKEY BREAST
98¢
LB. PROZEN
4-7 LB. AVERAGE
RODEO BUCKBOARD WHOLE BONELESS HAM
135
LB. HAM & WATER PRODUCT WHOLE
47 LB. AVG.
SPLIT FRYER BREAST
108
LB. WITH RIB BONE FAMILY PACK
BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST
FAIL PKG $2.19
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29¢ LB.
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268
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FROM THE BAKERY LATTICE TOPPED APPLE OR CHERRY PIE
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288 ALL FLAVORS & QT. PAIL
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$4.98 LB.
MOOSE BROTHES PIZZA
GARDEN VEGETABLE TAO, CANADIAN BACON, SUPREME OR CHEESEBURGER
488 LARGE 12" SIZE
KRAFT SQUEEZE PARKAY
89¢ 16 OZ. EA.
WELCH'S ORCHARDS
88¢ EA.
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842-5921
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SUNDAY: $2^{00} TEXAS DRAWS
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WEDNESDAY: LADIES NIGHT 25¢ DRAWS $125 TEXAS DRAWS $175 ZIMA
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1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
3
The 4th in Lawrence
Downtown
The parade will begin at 10:00 a.m. and travel from 7th street to 13th street on Massachusetts street. All streets will be opened following the parade.
Activities in South Park will take place between 10:30 and 3:30. Concession stands will be available as well.
Music at the south park Gazeebo:
Excalibur (country and rock) 10:30
So What? (Jazz) 12:00
Az One (Reggae) 1:30
Activities are sponsored by the United Veterans Organizations of Douglas County
Daisy the Wonder Dog 1:00 to 2:30
Closings
Sorry, we're CLOSED
Most campus buildings
Federal and State
buildings (except police and
hospitals)
Wescoe, Robinson and all libraries are closed on Monday only.
Liquor stores
6th
7th
8th
Tennessee
9th
Kentucky
Vermont
Missoula
New Mamshire
10th
11th
Shaded intersections are closed
South Park
Watkins will be open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Bones bare history's mysteries
Fireworks
- Sponsored by the Lawrence Jaycees
- Burcham park, (North of 6th street on Indiana) will open at 6:00 p.m. Fireworks will begin at dusk.
Concession stands will be available
KU professor discovers oldest bird's behaviors
By Lulsa Flores Special to the Kansan
Larry Martin sits in his office in the Natural History Museum surrounded by thousands of bones and books. He holds up and carefully examines several copies of bones that belong to the oldest fossil bird ever found: Archaeopteryx.
Martin, a paleontologist, recently constructed the world's first three-dimensional model of the Archaeopteryx's skeleton. His theories about the primitive creature's behavior have been a revolutionary contribution to the international scientific community.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Martin squinted his eyes and examined the delicate skull. He had copied the bones from a London cast of the fossil and built the skeleton from it. When Archaeopterys the thighs fitted to its hip, Martin discovered that the bird had a more upright, bipedal posture than was thought previously. Martin said that the posture was like that of a tree-dwelling creature.
Martin said that the Archaeopteryx climbed and jumped from tree to tree. Its long tail helped it keep its balance during jumping and flying, he said.
But Martin's classes have been grounded in his own research, and his office has been the core of that work.
His bookshelves hold 15,000 books. Hundreds of black, cardboard boxes contain fossils, and Martin is the only one who knows their contents because
they have not been labeled. With just a quick glance, Martin could identify every bone that he has seen in his life. The yellow newspaper clips in an old scrapbook album show that he began his collection and academic pursuits during his childhood.
Artist working on a canvas.
Research: Brian Whitburn / KANSAN
"He is the first one to take fossils and plot where they are found, across all North America, and to try to find out where were all the distinct communities." said T.J. Meehan, a graduate student in paleontology who has worked with Martin.
Larry Martin, professor of systematics and ecology, poses with his latest model of a archeoptryx, the world's oldest known bird. The model will be on display at the Natural History Museum in a couple of weeks.
After receiving a master's degree in geology at the University of Nebraska, Martin came
to Kansas and completed his Ph.D.
His interest has been cyclical climates in the past and their relationship to animal extinctions.
Martin said that the period we live in was the coldest the climate had been in 350 million years and that he was studying what forces caused the earth to cool. Fossils could provide the answer, he said.
"Fossils have the same relationship to biology that history has to political science," he said. "You
would be very skeptical of political scientists if there were not history. You would be very skeptical of biologists if there were not paleontology because paleontology is a history of how things got to be the way they are.
"Everything in the world today is the result of a series of historical events. If we don't understand those events, we don't understand the things in the modern world."
Officials attempt to throw the book at library thieves
By Michael Breen Special to the Kansan
The August 1993 issue of Vanity Fair, which featured suggestive, lesbian poses by country singer k.d. lang and model Cindy Crawford, was so provocative that someone ripped a page out of the copy in Watson Library.
Such destruction was just one example of the theft and damage of the library's materials, an ongoing problem which has inconvenienced natrons and cost the library time and money.
Twenty-one people were charged with stealing library materials and two were charged with criminal damage to library property during the 1993-94 school year, said Cindy Alliss of KU police.
The library's policy defining a theft from a failure to return checked-out materials centers
around Intent, said Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries. When the individual attempted to remove security measures, date-due slips and other marks identifying the material as library property or attempted to smuggle the material past security devices, it was considered theft, she said.
Hawkins said the theft problem was minor compared to such issues as material's natural deterioration.
magazines for reasons other than class work, said Lawrence senior Vickie Mann, who works at the periodicals desk at Watson. Many European titles such as Der Spiegel were at risk because they contained more nudity than most American magazines, she said. One notable exception was Playboy, which was so abused that it is only available in the more expensive and inconvenient microfilm form.
Exact monetary costs of these crimes have not been kept, and they have been spread throughout the library.
But the problem wasn't limited to magazines with nude pictures. Mann said a copy of the Kansas City Star, which the periodicals department had possessed for only three hours, lost its classified section to a job-hunting patron. And since so many people used it before the loss was reported, it was impossible to determine who the culprit was, she said.
Bill Noelay
Head of Watson Library reference department
"The good news is the book is still there. The bad news is the information isn't."
"But it is a continuing problem being addressed through existing systems and technology," she said.
All types of books and periodicals have been taken from the libraries, she said. The only pattern she has seen was that individuals thought stealing the material was more convenient than checking it out.
Neeley said some patrons ripped out pages instead of photocopying them. The crime often wasn't discovered until later when another patron needed the same information.
"Theft is not primarily cover-to-cover," said Bill Neeley, head of the reference department. "The good news is the book is still there," he said. "The bad news is the information isn't."
"They honestly believe they are the only ones looking at the topic," he said.
In addition to materials needed for research or articles assigned by professors, thieves targeted
However, one areadirectly affected was the Interlibrary Loan department. Patrons and library staff must request material that is no longer available due to theft or get copies of ripped out pages to be rebound into the material, said Carole Dibben, library assistant. Interlibrary Loan itself lost only two or three items a year, but it was possible that KU would get a
reputation for not returning materials and would be less likely to have their requests filled, she said.
For the patron, inconvenience and frustration were the main costs. These crimes have resulted in critical research material being unavailable to patrons with deadlines who cannot afford the unavoidable delays of Interlibrary Loan.
In many cases, replacing damaged or stolen materials was not as simple as reordering them. If a back issue of a periodical was not in stock, the library could get only aphotocopy of the lost material or be forced to purchase an entire set of microfilm, Mann said. Money spent on replacements was money not available for new materials.
The security alarm system at the main door and firm policies have been the main defenses against these crimes.
A woman taking a photo of two women sitting on a bench in front of a building.
Finding focus
Martin Alstaedten/ KANSAN
Suzanne Collins, assistant to the dean of the school of education, takes a photo of Rita Norton and Jason Carter. Norton and Carter are from Blue Valley North High School in Overland Park and are participating in the Kansas Governor's Academy at KU.
Athletic director to return after accident
By Jamie Munn Kansan staff writer
KU's athletic director will soon be back in the game after a serious injury forced him to take some time out.
Bob Frederick may return to work today after his recovery from a bicycle accident June 18.
Frederick was released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday after treatment for three cracked ribs, a punctured right lung and a broken right shoulder blade. He had been listed in fair condition in the hospital's intensive care unit last week.
Frederick said he was feeling better and had attended a luncheon at the Adams Alumni Center yesterday. It was his first trip back to campus since the accident.
Frederick was hospitalized after he hit some rocks and fell into a ditch during a bike ride back from Lone Star Lake. He had dragged himself up to the road.
He had been biking for two hours and was dehydrated before the wreck. Frederick was found and treated by a member of the Lawrence First Response team before an ambulance arrived.
Bob Frederick said his doctors had told him he could return to work as long as he
Margye Frederick, his wife, said that although her husband was still weak while walking around the house, she was glad that he had attended the lunch.
"He put on a coat and tie," she said. "He decided that that would make him feel like a normal human being."
"I'm glad to be back and grateful to be in one piece," he said.
Margey Frederick said the Bob Frederick had seen his surgeon Monday. Doctors had told him that his lung may take a month to heal while his cracked ribs and broken shoulder blade could take several months.
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Wednesday, June 29, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VIEWPOINT
AIDS home test plan needs improvement
Last week former Surgeon General C. Everett Koop said that home AIDS testing "is the single most important weapon we could employ to fight AIDS." Home AIDS testing could be an important weapon, but right now the plan has significant problems.
To use the test, which would cost about $30, buyers would prick their fingers, send blood samples to a lab and get the results by telephone.
Another problem arises because the average person may not send an adequate blood sample.
The kit is supposed to target the poor, but it is unlikely that this group can afford it.
Kit users would maintain anonymity by calling the lab and identifying themselves through a unique bar code. Eleven states have policies that would endanger this anonymity, however, because they require the names of HIV-patients to be reported to the state.
It is appropriate that the call would be made by a counselor, but it wouldn't be enough. Would the person seek adequate health care and professional counseling?
The most pressing problem involves getting test results over the phone. Those who are HIV-positive would hear the news from a counselor who would direct them to other sources of help and advice.
An advisory committee to the Food and Drug Administration has recommended pilot testing of the AIDS kit. This may help solve some current problems. All of these problems need to be addressed before the kit can be made available for everyone.
KATIE GREENWALD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Responsibility is basis of family welfare plan
A "family cap" program now being implemented in Wisconsin is an appropriate attempt to reform welfare and improve the circumstances of welfare mothers.
Under the plan, a woman on welfare would not receive additional benefits if a baby is born to her more than 10 months after she goes on welfare.
Such a plan may seem Orwellian in attempting to influence procreation, but it encourages women to responsibly use the money provided to them by the government.
The issue is responsibility, not morality. The plan does not restrict sexual activity. Women on welfare would still receive Medicaid, which provides birth control.
Women on welfare can still have additional children. But the financial responsibility of additional children is completely theirs. People who aren't on welfare don't get a raise when they have an additional child.
The welfare funds currently provided to mothers are meager at best. Women currently receive $89 a month for an additional child. This amount is far less than the money needed to adequately care for an infant.
Because of this economic reality, women subsisting on welfare are already in a financial hole. The family cap plan encourages them not to dig themselves and their dependent children deeper into that hole. It encourages mothers, for the sake of their children, to live within their means. It encourages them to get off of welfare.
The Wisconsin plan is not an attack on women or their rights. Instead, it is a plan founded in reality and based on responsibility. It is an appropriate response to the excesses that have helped to make welfare a national emergency.
MATT HOOD FOR EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID STEWART
Editor
JUDITH STANDLEY Business manager
KATIE GREENWALD Managing editor
SHELLY McCONNELL Director of client services
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Business Staff
Campus ... Roberta Johnson
            Susan White
Editorial ... Matt Hood
Photo ... Martin Altaxtaden
Graphics ... Dave Campbell
Copy Chief ... Katie Paton
Editors
Regional zone mgr ..J.J. Cook
Production mgr ..Emily Gibson
Classified mgr ..Heather Nielsen
Retail zone mgr ..Mindy Blum
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 Wisconsin should use their university identifier.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flall Hull.
Moral judgment is a losing bet in the riverboat gambling game
The mammoth paddles of riverboat casinos have begun to churn the waters of the Missouri River. Just as the river water swirls like an angry storm behind these powerful boats, I am faced with a potent mental and moral tempest. The strong currents of an anti-gambling, religious rearing crash wave-like against a new more liberal outlook on life.
Ever since I heard that riverboat casinos now troll the Missouri River, I have tried to rationally accommodate my personal distaste for gambling with the reality that it now resides in my home city.
In debating the issue of gambling, I'm influenced by my years spent in a strict Christian church. This church views gambling in any form as morally wrong.
At the same time I attended this church, however, I was raised by extremely realistic parents. They knew that neither they nor the church could shelter me forever.
They are morally upstanding people who taught me not to be judgmental of others.
I tried logically to navigate through my moral storm. I still don't like riverboat gambling.
Despite my problems with riverboat gambling, I look to the lesson of my parents. Unlike my church, I cannot
MATERIAL
ADOD
EDITORIAL EDITOR
allow myself to judge riverboat gambling as wrong
It is not my job to condemn people who want to gamble. Gambling is not a required activity. People play of their own free will. If people want to risk their hard-earned money on the good likelihood that they will lose it, that is their business.
Some critics of riverboat gambling preach about its addictive nature. They claim that in fact people aren't acting of their own free will. Gamblers blow money that should be spent on their families because of the evil and addictive nature of the game.
As cold as it may sound, I support the notion that one must allow others to make their own mistakes. Riverboat gambling doesn't force these
individuals to squander their money. My condemnation of riverboat gambling would not change the confused sense of priorities that cause the self-destruction of addict gamblers and the suffering of their families.
Critics of gambling have further ammunition when they cite statistics that link a rise in crime to the introduction of riverboat gambling. How, though, can this link be accurately proven? There is a problem with causality. Statistics may show that crime has increased in a city that has recently opened its shores to riverboat gambling. But that doesn't mean that riverboat gambling is the sole and direct cause of this crime.
It is almost impossible to accurately predict that the introduction of riverboat gambling into Kansas City will cause a rise in crime. It's equally impossible to say that it won't. The prediction becomes as confused as the tumbling sediment in the riverboat's wake.
The number of stray dogs picked up by animal control may also have risen in this city. But, did the introduction of riverboat gambling cause this?
I can sum it up in the word "tolerance."
How then can I, with my personal dislike for riverboat gambling, accept
the new cruises on the Missouri River?
It is not my place, however, to try and deny the experience of riverboat gambling to those who willingly want to participate. Furthermore, I will not judge those who want to take a ride, or be taken for a ride, on board river boat casinos.
The evidence on crime is still ambiguous. Should it be proven that riverboat gambling is corrupting Kansas City, my acceptance would immediately become a call for action.
Matt Hood Is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
I DON'T THINK
THIS RIVERBOAT
GAMBLING IS
A GOOD IDEA.
WANNA BET?!
RIVERBOAT GAMBLING
TAUL 6-94
On July 4th,put away life's fireworks
Around every holiday, we are bombarded with lectures about how "we've forgotten what (fill in the blank with a holiday) should mean to us..."
You see, my typical day starts early in the morning. I commute to Lawrence for a9a.m. class, and I drive back home to Overland Park immediately after class, eating my lunch on the road. From class I go to work until 5:30 p.m. when I come home, tired and frazzled and attempt to do my homework. After several hours, I am
While these guilt trips are usually issued around Christmas, Independence Day is also open season for criticisms of our declining sense of what it means to be an American and other such complaints.
So I will not attempt to convince you to spend hours and hours this July 4 thinking about how lucky you are to be an American or to reflect on the freedoms that we are so lucky to have at our disposal in the good old U.S.A. My concern is not that we have lost sight of what it means to be an American, but on what it means to be human. Therefore, I encourage you to spend your day off relaxing, as I plan to do.
COLUMNIST
MANDAN
TRAUGH
As I was driving from class to work the other day, eating my peanut butter and crackers, I tried to think of what I do every year on the 4th of July, and I honestly couldn't separate one July 4 from the next. There isn't a traditional family or neighborhood picnic or any other activity that I can remember
so tired that my eyes are burning, and I fall into bed, where I am tormented by the feeling that I should have accomplished more during my day.
I'm sure I'm not the only person living this way. We all tend to think that we have so much more to do than everyone else. The fact that my pile of work lately has been never-ending wouldn't bother me so much if it weren't one of my life's recurring themes.
The first part of my ultimate relaxation plan is spending time in my favorite environment: somewhere outside with a lot of trees and a beautiful blue sky filled with big, white blowfly clouds and a warm sun. I want to hear the sound of birds singing in a
throughout my whole lifetime of Independence Days.
Since I couldn't clearly remember participating in any 4th of July activities (except fireworks), I started to mentally trace backward in an effort to figure out of what exactly my previous independence Days consisted. I realized that I have spent every single July 4 working since I was 14 years old.
But this year I'm making sure that I do not even attempt one single task or chore on Independence Day. I will have July 4 completely to myself, whether I have plans or not. I will forget about work and homework and stress. My only activity, which I plan to make a tradition from now on, is to take time out on July 4 to relax. As a matter of fact, I am taking lightening up so seriously this year that I have outlined a formula for optimum relaxation.
light, cool breeze.
The most integral part of my relaxation plan, however, is laughter. Everyone should, if nothing else, have a good hearty laugh this July 4. We should sit around telling jokes and funny anecdotes all day. I can't remember the last time I had an opportunity to sit around with friends, telling jokes (even stupid ones). This brings me to my third essential for complete relaxation.
We get so caught up in assignments, deadlines, and schedules that we don't take time out often enough. This 4th of July provides an excellent opportunity for all of us, no matter how busy and stressed out, to escape our schedules and responsibilities. This year, and from now on, the 4th of July will represent me the freedom to relax.
Amanda Traugher is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
The final component of my plan is to spend the entire day with people who are important to me. I spend so little time with family and friends anymore that quality time will be good for all of us.
Welfare plan would be costly to tax payers
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
It's doubtful that voters who listened to Bill Clinton's welfare reform plan understood it to mean that he would propose $9 billion in new spending. This money would be used to move one in seven welfare recipients into job training programs or into government-created jobs if private jobs don't materialize.
Yet that's the gist of the welfare overhaul the president formally announced. In effect, it calls for an expansion of government's role in the lives of welfare dependents.
The president's plan includes a
two-year limit on welfare benefits for recipients born after 1971. But the plan cushions that stick with employment training programs, child care services and government-subsidized jobs that could turn into a new and even more expensive form of dependency.
Byintroducing welfarereformlegislation that has little chance of being approved in a year when Congress is consumed with his health care proposal, Clinton appears to be underlining the importance of welfare as a political, not a policy, concern.
THE NEWS GREENVILLE, S.C.
N. Korean reports vary concerning nuclear arms
There are conflicting reports about North Korea's nuclear arms status. Some accounts say that President Kim has at least one bomb and can build several more at short notice. Other sources signal that he has not crossed the nuclear Rubicon yet.
Optimists might think that Jimmy Carter's 7,000-mile trip satisfied the North Korean leader's frustrated yearning to be treated with dignity by the United States. Kim was all smiles at his meeting with Carter and who knows, the smiles may mean something.
If there is one unanswered question, it is whether Carter's earnestness and simplicity led him to read too much into Kim's peace talk.
However, Carter has in recent years built up a worldwide reputation for mediation and conflict resolution. He brought the Ethiopians and the Eritreans together to negotiate an end to a 28-year-old war and kept in touch with Somalia's warlord, Aidid, in an effort to resolve the Somaliian conflict.
Carter has done his bit, but Clinton should maintain a tough stance until North Korea keeps its peace pledges.
DUBAI, UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
5
Campers visit KU campus to play
45 7890123456
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
B Fincham, a 12 year old from Pratt, Kan., plays the bass drum in a practice session of the junior division of the symphonic orchestra conducted by Kirt Mosier. The orchestra is part of the Midwestern Music Camp, which is being held at Murphy Hall.
By Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writer
Holi Hartman greeted the high school girls in Templin Residence Hall with a smile and a question Sunday morning.
Which room were they living in? she asked. She then directed the girls to their rooms and promised to see them at dinner.
Despite the hectic schedule of the resident assistants, Hartman said they were not too different from the regular R.A.'s employed by the Department of Student Housing.
"We eat with them, spend time talking to them, take attendance and make announcements — all those general R.A. things," the Lawrence senior said.
Hartman said that the Midwestern Music Camp had three to four R.A.s on every floor because of the campers' ages.
Because the campers are 18 years old or younger, the camp has an obligation to keep an eye on them and ensure their safety.
The rules of the camp are explained to the campers on the first night, both in an all-camp meeting in Murphy Hall and later by their R.A.s at a meeting on their floor, Hartman said. Being on the floor of the opposite sex is grounds to be kicked out, as well as dating members of other camps, she said.
"It's a safety thing," said Chelle Venallie, assistant director of the Midwestern Music Camp. "The main lobby is a common ground."
The rules are more lax for senior high students, though. Martin said the students could leave campus for dinner or a movie and their curfew was an hour later.
If junior high students fail to show at the 9 p.m. meetings, a search is done by the staff and then the police are called, said Becky Martin, resident assistant.
Between 9,000 and 10,000 people will come to the University of Kansas this summer for a variety of conferences and camps, said Randy Timm, Conference Coordinator for the Department of Student Housing.
Timm said that the department would house 118 conferences for the summer, ranging from summer school students living in Lewis Residence Hall to Midwestern Music Camp.
Timm said the camps allowed students and visitors a taste of KU.
"This is total marketing for the University," he said. "They get to see what it's like."
Despite the free promotion and number of visitors, KU on the whole does not make money off of these conferences.
Timm explained that because the department of student housing was a state agency, the expenditures made to accommodate the camps and conferences was an expense for the department. The revenue generated from the camps served to bring the department to a break-even status.
"People think we're making a lot of money, and that's simply not the case," he said. "We're working to break even."
Dickinson
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The Crow "1" 4:50, 7:00, 9:05
Four Weddings and a Funeral "1" 4:35, 7:15, 9:40
Renascence Men "2" 4:50, 4:15, 7:10, 9:50
Walls "1" 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
Wall "1" 4:50, 7:20, 9:50
Cowboy "1" 4:55, 7:25, 9:55
Little Big League "2" 4:10, 7:30, 9:38
I Love Trouble "1" 4:45, 7:15, 9:45
*Meets weekly on June 22
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See the best in live theatre at the most reasonable prices!!!
KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE
Much Ado About Nothing
by William Shakespeare
Directed by Paul Meier
July 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 1994
8:27 p.m. Sunday, July 17
Crafton-Preyer Theatre Stage
- Performance for the FRIENDS of the Theatre benefit, *A Midsummer Night's Magic*, Act III: Much Ado About Something. "For more information call 864-3381
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
Jesus Christ Superstar
by Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice
Co-sponsored by Waxman Candles
Directed by Paul Meier
October 14-16*, 20, 21**, 22, 194
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATHE
Tartuffe by Molière
Co-sponsored by Dale Willey
Pontiac-Cadillac GMC Trucks
Directed by Ron Popenhagen
November 11-13*, 17, 18* ,19, 1994
Dancing at Luhnasa
by Brian Friel
Co-sponsored by Weavers
Directed by Jack Wright
March 3-5, *9*, 10**, 11**
Virtual Reality Project:
The Adding Machine
by Elmer Rice
Directed by Ron Willis
April 21-23, 27, 28* , 29, 195
Unless noted, all performances are at 8.00 p.m.
1:00 e.m. closing
- This performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Season Tickets Now on Sale For information, call 913/864-3982
DON'T MISS OUT!!! WE'RE SAVING A SEAT FOR YOU!
523834V05
Even the best technology can have occasional needs. So if your apple computer requires some pampering, there is no reason to despair. Union Technology Center is now authorized by Apple to cater to all your computer needs.The convenience of a campus location combined with the low student rates and quality service makes the Union Technology Center the only logical choice for your service needs.Whether your computer refuses to turn on,the hard-drive won't cooperate,or you splash Perrier in to the computer's circuitry,the UTC would be more than happy to alleviate the problem.So,if your Mac
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6
Wednesday, June 29,1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
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THE NEWS in brief
PANMUNJOM, Korea
Leaders optimistic that July summit will ease tensions
North and South Korea agreed yesterday to hold their first summit in another hopeful sign for efforts to ease nuclear tensions and end five decades of bitter animosity.
But with a history of accords whitted away by disputes over their implementation and of failure to hold previously proposed summits, there was no guarantee the presidents of the two nations would actually meet.
Still, hopes were high. For the first time, the rivals set a date for a summit — July 25-27, in Pyongyang, North Korea's capital.
"If the summit goes well, relations between South and North Korea will enter a new stage," said South Korea's chief negotiator, Lee Hong-koo.
Negotiators agreed the meeting of northern President Kim Il-Sung and southern President Kim Young-sam would be followed by a second summit in South Korea, but no date or place was agreed upon.
South Korea hopes to focus the summit on suspicions that North Korea is working on nuclear weapons. But it is unclear whether the communist regime, which says its nuclear research is peaceful, will agree.
Nevertheless, optimism soared in South Korea.
My heart is throbbing with excitement, said Lee Yong-ho, 68, who escaped from the north to South Korea during the 1950-53 Korean War. "I really hope that the summit will help ease tensions so that divided families in the two Koreas can be reunited."
North Korea insists the nuclear issue can be
resolved only in direct talks with the United States, which are due to restart in Geneva on July 8.
In Washington, Assistant Secretary of State Robert Gallucci, who is to represent the Clinton administration in Geneva, briefed the House Foreign Relations Committee behind closed doors Tuesday. He declined to talk to reporters afterward.
In the past, the North Koreans have agreed to allow U.N. inspectors to check its nuclear facilities as required under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty, but it has refused to allow full inspections for 15 months.
North Korea's noncompliance heightened worries that the North was rushing to produce nuclear warheads and brought threats of U.N. sanctions.
Washington has said it would improve diplomatic relations and extend aid if North Korea cooperates in resolving concerns about its nuclear program.
Gas explosion blasts mill
INDIANAPOLIS
A fiery chemical explosion rocked an agricultural feed mill early yesterday, injuring at least 11 people, some with serious burns.
The 12:30 a.m. blast was felt five miles away and ruptured a tank of soybean oil, which caught fire and burned for about three hours.
Three people were hospitalized in critical condition, two were hospitalized in stable condition, and six were treated and released.
The explosion happened during a transfer of the chemical hexane between two tanks, firefighters said. Some of the volatile hydrocarbon leaked and vapor from the spill was touched off by a spark or other means.
"One of the theories is that an automobile may have driven through the (hexane) gas," said Lt. John Gammon of the city fire department. "At this time, we can't confirm it because we're looking at all possible sources."
A car was found blown to the side of the road and its driver was one of those in critical condition, Gammon said. The injured included nearby residents, as well as workers.
James Cowherd, who lives across the street from the plant, said he and his wife were walking nearby when they noticed a white cloud along the ground.
"I looked around, and I saw the fire," he said. "I said, 'Get down, because it's getting ready to blow.' We lay there and our bodies were just shaking on the ground."
MANILA, Philippines
Actors charged with fraud
Authorities charged seven people with crimes yesterday in connection with a film festival that named the wrong best actor and actress.
"Crime does not pay," Mayor Alfredo Lim told reporters. "No matter what position they have in society, they have to face the consequences of their acts."
The bizarre saga began last Wednesday when Ruffa Gutierrez and co-star Gabby Concepcion were named Best Actor and Best Actress at the Manila Film Festival.
But the auditing firm which tabulated ballots said the real winners were actress Aiko Melendez and actor Edu Manzano.
After civilian and police inquiries, seven people including Gutierrez and Concepcion were charged with fraud and other crimes.
Manila theater owners agreed to remove films featuring Concepcion and Gutierrez until the case is resolved, said Manuel Nuqui, president of Philippine Motion Pictures Inc.
Nearly all figures in the scandal are foreigners and could lose work permits if convicted.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
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1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) call Pat today 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave.
Before you make all of your final decisions on housing for the fall, make sure you check out all of your housing options. Check out NAISMITH HALL, KU's private student housing option - proudly housing Jayhawks for over 25 years!!
UNIVERSITATIS KANSAS
KSAS
KU
At Naismith Hall,we feature:
- Semi-Private Baths in Each Suite
- Excellent Campus Location Front Door Bus Service to Class
- Swimming Pool and Fitness Center
- Macintosh and IBM Computer Lab with Laser Printer
- Weekly Maid Service to Each Room
- Active Social Calendar
- Fully Furnished and Carpeted Rooms
... and the best thing is, we're really affordable!!!
For a quick tour and information packet, just drop by- we're located at the corner of 19th street and Naismith Drive (just down the street from Allen Fieldhouse). You can also give us a call at 913-843-8559 and we'll be glad to send you an information packet. We look forward to meeting you and showing you what Naismith Hall can do to add to your college experience!!
NAISMITH Hall
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. June 29.1994
7
Town dismayed at court ruling on religion, schools
The Associated Press
KIRYAS JOEL, N.Y. — In this ultra-Orthodox Jewish village of about 12,000, Yiddish is the first language.
Men wear black coats, black hats and long beards. Women wear ankle-length skirts and wives cover their heads, indoors and out. Most people marry by age 19 in weddings arranged by parents or matchmakers. Families average about 10 children and contraception is forbidden.
But a secular voice penetrated this Satmar Hasidic community on Monday, when the U.S. Supreme Court ruled 6-3 that a public school district for the village's disabled children violates the Constitution's ban on government establishment of religion.
DNA tests ordered for Simpson
This reclusive village about 50 miles north of New York City maintains its traditions by educating its 5,300 children at private, single-sex Jewish schools.
Defense disputes accuracy of results
That means a big change for children like 8-year-old Shaloimy Reisman, who has Down syndrome.
"I feel as if my child's second home is being taken away," Judith Gluck said of her 6-year-old son Yitzchok, who has Down syndrome and has attended the school since he was a toddler. "I can't imagine what happens next."
"I don't see him going to school with English people. He doesn't speak the language," said his mother, Chaya. "These surroundings is what he needs the most — his type of people."
LOS ANGELES — The double-murder case against OJ. Simpson could turn on DNA tests on blood and hair in a state where some judges have shied away from allowing such evidence in court.
The Associated Press
At prosecutors' request yesterday, a judge ordered Simpson's lawyers to turn over some of his hair for genetic comparison with hairs in a ski cap found where his ex-wife and her friend were stain. The prosecution also is conducting DNA tests on blood.
During the 1980s, California judges welcomed genetics tests. But at least two appeals courts ruled recently that DNA evidence shouldn't have been allowed in criminal trials because scientists can't agree on its reliability.
"This is a piece of scientific evidence which lawyers and experts are probably going to dispute they come back and exclude O.J. Simpson," said F. Lee Baley, one of Simpson's attorneys.
Bailey has called DNA test results questionable and inconclusive. "Some experts would say it shows one thing, some experts could say, 'No it doesn't show that,' and away we go,' he said.
The defense has said it wants to do its own genetic testing of the blood and hair.
So-called DNA fingerprinting looks for unique characteristics that constitute each person's genetic makeup. Laboratories extract DNA from such things as blood or hair found at a crime scene and compare it with samples from suspects and victims.
Defense lawyers are aware they must overcome a public perception that DNA testing is definitive, especially when scientists say there's a one-in-a-million chance more than one person might have a particular DNA profile.
Prosecutors and defense attorneys agree that obvious differences in portions of DNA can easily eliminate a suspect. However, the testing provides less certainty with positive identification. Human error in conducting the tests is possible, and the image made of the DNA is open to interpretation.
California requires that scientific methods be accepted in the scientific community before they are admissible in court. Judges have found no problems with the test process but have found disagreement among experts on how to read the results.
In a 1991 murder case in Ventura County, an appeals court ruled that DNA evidence was properly admitted because of consensus about creating DNA images, comparing them and providing a statistical explanation of the chances two people could share a pattern.
Then in 1992, an appeals court combined decisions in a kidnap-rape case and a murder case in Alameda County and ruled that DNA results were inadmissible because experts disagreed on interpretation.
None of the rulings reversed verdicts, but they injected a new level of uncertainty into using DNA fingerprinting in California trials.
"The California courts stand virtually alone in holding that it is not admissible" because judges can't find scientific consensus on how to analyze the evidence, said John Dwyer, professor of law at the University of California at Berkeley.
Jayhawk Bookstore
ates that have examined the issue accept DNA evidence, as do federal courts, he said. Trial judges in California have seldom denied the admissibility of DNA evidence. If Simpson's judge does, prosecutors can try to take the issue all the way to the state Supreme Court before going to trial.
CITY
*University since 199*
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in downtown Lawrence 944 Massachusetts 832-8228
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Nalsmith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M-Th. 8-5 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
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Stop worrying about rubber checks. The Kansan Card can protect your pocketbook from unnecessary spending. That's because it's accepted at over 50 Lawrence merchants again and again. Use it every day. Because you can. Just think, you can keep the Kansan Card in your wallet until August and it'll still be good!
8
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cuban refugees continue to flee to United States despite dangers
The Associated Press
MIAMI — Desperate and indifferent Cuban authorities are steadily increasing the number of Cuban boat people arriving in Florida — even though as many as half of the refugees die during the voyage.
"The average life expectancy on the waves is probably no more than four or five days," said Thomas Van Hare, head of Freedom Flight International, an air search group. "It is probably the hardest refugee journey in this world."
Refugees must contend with sharks and the forceful current of the Gulf Stream. Severe sunburn and dehydration are a risk, and many travel during hurricane season.
As many people perish during the voyage as arrive on Florida's shores, says Jose Basulto, founder of Brothers to the Rescue, a 3-year group of spotters.
While the plight of Haitians has gained international attention, the flow of Cubans floating north on anything from homemade rafts to a stolen 125-foot Cuban government ship has been steadily expanding for years.
On Monday, fishing boat crews spotted nine people in a 14-foot rowboat and another group of three off the Florida Keys, bringing the year's total to 3,665 arrivals,
That's nine more than in 1933 and the largest number since nearly 125,000 arrived in the 1980 Mariel boat lift.
said Coast Guard Petty Officer Rob Wyman.
The total of 1,117 so far this month also set a post-Mariel record for one month, eclipsing 726 Cubans counted in April.
"We're still seeing a lot of rafts, but we're also seeing the occasional group of 60 or more people in a single boat," said Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. Jim Howe. "We haven't really seen that since 1980."
Rescuers say desperation overrides the obvious risks. Many who make the 90-mile trip have no hope for a better life in Cuba, where President Fidel Castro maintains a communist outpost.
"They have lost faith in the system," Basulto said. "They don't see themselves as part of the present or a part of the reconstruction in the future."
Other observers say Cuba's coastal surveillance is getting lay, for lack of fuel or desire.
In 1966, with memories of the Cuban missile crisis still fresh and communism still viewed as a great threat, the United States passed a law granting legal residency to nearly all Cubans who make it to U.S. shores. Most of the new arrivals are quietly absorbed by relatives and friends in Miami's Latin community.
Panetta to tighten reigns
New chief of staff replaces McLarty
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Leon Panetta presided over his first meeting as chief of staff yesterday, promising to bring discipline to the White House.
Insisting that no one's job was in immediate jeopardy, Panetta said improving White House operations could be done with minor staff adjustments, but "it may be that we have to do more."
Panetta also moved quickly to try to end speculation about prospects for Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers, saying, "I have full confidence in Dee Dee."
The outgoing budget director said he took the job after President Clinton promised him "full authority" to make personnel changes and oversee policy development.
Although complimentary to outgoing Chief of Staff Mack McLarty, Panetta said Clinton wanted a hands-on manager with tighter reigns on the operation.
The former California congressman said he admired the performance of James Baker, chief of staff under Republican Presidents Reagan and Bush. "He had the full trust and confidence of the president and basically ran a tight ship," Panetta said.
Celebrating his 56th birthday, Panetta made the rounds of Washington's media establishment following Monday's shakeup of the White House staff.
He replaces McLarty, who becomes a senior adviser, while David Gergen, counselor to the president, will move to the State Department.
The gradual transition, which is to conclude July 14, began at yesterday's senior staff meeting. Panetta moved from his usual seat across the table from McLarty and sat next to the outgoing chief of staff.
"Mack and Leon sort of shared responsibility for chairing the meeting and Mack essentially turned it over to Leon at the end of the meeting." Myers said.
Jack Quinn, Vice President Al Gore's chief of staff, lauded McLarty for proposing the shakeup, and the staff burst into applause. Panetta, too, was applauded after he outlined
his commitment to the president.
Panetta told reporters yesterday that he would spend the next couple of weeks studying the staff and talking to aides before recommending changes to Clinton. He wants clearer lines of authority, better communication and "greater flow of guidance though the chief of staff office."
"It may be, on the one hand, enough just to tighten the lines of authority," Panetta said. "It may be that you have to do more."
He triggered speculation about Myers' future during an appearance on CNN's "Larry King Live."
Asked if he would bring in his own "press person," Panetta said, "It's obvious I'm going to bring in some of my own people to try to assist me in that effort."
But Panetta said yesterday that his comments pertained to the entire White House, not just Myers.
"There ought to be nothing, nothing interpreted from my remarks that I have anything less than full confidence in Dee Dee." he said.
Although the endorsement stopped short of guaranteeing Myers her job, she said she wasn't concerned about the future.
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HITTING
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Lawrence biking enthusiasts make tracks on area trails.
MATTHEW MIDDLETON
Xumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Brandon Jones, Lyndon sophomore, runs fast on the Northshore Overlook bike trail at Clinton Lake. Jones is one of the many bikers who took advantage of a trail at Clinton Lake Sunday afternoon.
By Megan Poplinger Special to the Kansan
B
ikers are leaving the Lawrence roads to tackle the jumps and turns on dirt trails at Clinton Lake and the Kansas River levee.
The bike trail on the north bank of the Kansas River is used by between 100 and 200 riders every
The trail, which stretches approximately eight to 10 miles, was originally used by motorcyclists, but it has been used solely by mountain bikers and hikers in the late 1980s. Motorcycles were banned from from the trail at that time by the city, which owns the land, Davis said.
day during the summer, said Geoff Davis, employee at Sunflower Bike Shop and founder of the Mountain Bike Lawrence club, which was established five years ago.
In the early 1900s, the trails became so overgrown that those who dared to take them in the summer risked poison ivy and serious cuts. Davis said. So he and other members of Mountain Bike Lawrence began cutting back the vegetation and cleaning up the trail.
However, the floods of the summer of 1993 wiped out much of the group's work, which Davis said discouraged him, but other members of the club got motivated.
"It all grows back," said Davis.
During cleanup some of the workers were concerned about the environmental risks of a forging bike trail through the woods. But Davis said that from his experience, work on the trails was not permanently damaging.
The people who use the trails appreciated the group's work.
Brandon Johnson, Prairie Village senior, said he enjoyed the levee trails more than those at Clinton Lake. He said they are smoother and wider, but they still have various jumps and turns.
"They don't make me feel as bad because I don't have to stop as much," said Johnson, who had just finished riding a trail at Clinton and was resting in the grass.
Jason Anderson, Topeka senior, said that he did much of his riding at the river because it was within biking distance of his home. It is well-maintained, and he can ride home on the gravel roads that meet up with the trail's end, he said.
However, Anderson said that he sometimes goes out to Clinton when he wants more of a challenge and when
he has the time to drive out to the park.
Dave Rhoades, the Clinton Park Manager, said that the Northshore Overlook trail is the only trail at the park that allows bikes, and it is approximately seven miles long one way. Bikers need to be sure that they are on the correct trail out at Clinton because, if caught on the horse trail, park rangers will issue a $40 citation.
"Clinton is a much, much harder trail to maintain speed on because of the rocks and obstacles in the way," said Anderson.
The park keeps horse trails separate from the bike trail because horses are easily spooked by bikes. Horses also quickly tear up trails with their hooves and manure, Rhoades said.
The trail was originally made by a local hiking group, and it has been open to bikes for the last three or four years. Since its opening, the trail have
attracted more and more interest each year, Rhoades said.
The interest in mountain biking has grown so much that it will be an exhibition sport in the Olympics for the first time in 1996.
Mountain bike racing also will be an event in the Sunflower State Games for the third year in a row, said Judy Davis, a supporter of Mountain Bike Lawrence.
Judy Davis said that it took mountain biking a long time to be included in the Sunflower games and that since it has been added it has gained validity.
The Sunflower State Games race will take place Saturday July 30 in Lawrence on the levee trail.
She said that mountain biking was not normally a sport identified with Kansas but that the game officials realized there were good mountain biking trails in the state.
Trailsafetytips
Weara helmet
Donotride alone in case you have an accident
- Wear closed-toed shoes, tight shorts and gloves
have an accident
■ Wear closed-toed shoes. tight
Tune bike at least once a year
Never ride on wet trails
Neverride on wettrails
Source: Sunflower Ride Shop KANBAN
Rulesofthe trail
Ride on open trails only
Leave the trail in the condition
Control yourbicycle
Always yield to other people on the trail
Neverspookanimals
Source: int' Mountain Biking Assn. KAINSAN
Where to bike
Two popular places to ride bikes around Lawrence include trails in Clinton State Park and along the Kansas River levee.
Clinton State Park
There are many trails located around Clinton State Park. These trails are rockier than those along the river.
Clinton State Park
Clinton Parkway
Clinton Lake
Wakarusa River
The levee
The levee along the Kansas River in North Lawrence is home to many trails, consisting of mostly dirt and sand.
Locust St.
Elm St.
8th Street
Oak St.
Parking area
Trails
Massachusetts St.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Walking on Einstein and
Sunday Drive, tonight, $3
The Firm and Hat Full of
Rain 7 n.m tomorrow $1
Shower Trick and Vitreous Humor, tomorrow,
$4
White Trash, Friday; call 841-5483 for times and prices.
Scotty Rhythm Band, Saturday; call for times and prices.
Chubby Smith and his Orchestra, Ricky Dean
* Sinatra, skimmers and Arkansas
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Whitey, Thursday through Saturday.
Call 749-3320 for times and prices.
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
Acoustic open mike, tonight Uncle Dirtytoes, tomorrow To be announced, Friday, Saturday Call 865-4055 for more information.
CAMPUS EVENTS
Swarthout Recital Hall Midwestern Music Camp Faculty/Staff Recital, 8 tonight, tomorrow, free
+ - - + - - +
Lied Center
Midwestern Music Camp, Jazz Ensemble,
7:30 p.m. Friday
Midwestern Music Camp, performances by two choirs, three bands and an orchestra 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday
COMMUNITY EXHIBITS
Lawrence Arts Center 200 W. Ninth St.
Summer Arts Classes
Show, today through July 8
Art Guild All-Member Show, July 1 through Aug.5
10
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
REVIEW
'Lion King' should take lion's share
By Matt Hydeman Kansan staff writer
"We are all a part of the circle of life." says the great Lion King, Mufasa, to his son, Simba, as the cub looks wide-eyed at the lands stretching before him from Pride Rock.
Thus begins Walt Disney Pictures' latest animated film, "The Lion King."
OJ
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney Company / KANSAN
More than three years in the making, the studio's first original animated production promises to be bigger than "Aladdin" or "Beauty and the Beast" in entertainment for all ages. Already the film's opening weekend has netted Disney $44 million — almost double what "Aladdin" and "Beauty and the Beast" made in their opening weekends combined. The film still has the rest of the summer to draw crowds and lure audiences back to experience the magic over and over again.
The story revolves around Simba, the heir to all the land seen from Pride Rock. Simba, the son of Mufasa, is forced to grow quickly after the death of his father, which is caused by Scar, the King's brother. Simba believes that he is responsible for his father's death and flees the kingdom, never to look back. He finds a new life with a wart hog, who has a case of flatulence, and a meerkat, which looks like a prairie dog.
It's no joke when I say "for all ages," either. When I watched the movie on Saturday, there were as many, if not more, adults attending the film than children. One couple said that their four-year-old didn't want to see the movie but that they came because they liked a preview they had seen.
Unbeknownst to Simba, Pride Rock has been taken over by Scar and all the hyenas in the area. They have pledged their allegiance to Scar as long as he provides them with food. A young lioness — Nala, Simba's betrothed — stumbles upon the presumed-dead Simba. She tells him of the kingdom's fate and of Scar's takeover of the land.
When Simba balks at returning to the scene of his perceived "crime," he faces the ghosts of his past — and his father's spirit — and knows that he must rejoin the "circle of life" that is his destiny. He returns to face the sinister Scar.
It's a credit to both the actors and the film that the animators could incorporate the actors' features and mannerisms that make the characters as realistic as possible. The vocal talent in this film is also first-rate.
Actor James Earl Jones lends his voice to King Mufasa, father of Simba. Jones' rich voice, with its low rumble of quiet power and strength, is one of the best parts of this movie. If lions could truly speak, all of them should sound as good as Jones' Mufasa.
As the young Simba, television's "Home Improvement" star Jonathan Taylor Thomas gives the lion cub a mischievous yet innocent tone that transcends the animation to tug at your heartstrings in the film's saddest parts. Matthew Broderick, as the adult Simba, matches Thomas by making Simba the uncertain yet brave lion who knows
that he must fulfill his destiny within the "circle of life" and return to Pride Rock to stop Scar.
Scar might have been the hardest role for which to find the right actor. Not only did Scar have to be evil but he also had to be clever enough to get away with manipulating the young Simba.
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney Company / KANSAN
Irons played in the movie "Reversal of Fortune."
In addition to the tremendous work of Broderick, Irons, Jones and Taylor, the film is filled with surprise voice cameo from Whoopi Goldberg, Cheech Marin and Jim Cummings as the hyena henchmen of Scar. Niketa Calame and Moira Kelly are the voices of the young and adult Nala. Madge Sinclair is Simba's mother, Sarabi, while Nathan Lane and Ernie Sabella are Simba's friends, Timon the meerkat and Pumbaa the wart hog. Robert Guillaume is Rafki, the baboon priest, who is the keeper of the "circle of life."
continued use of computer animation like that used in "Aladdin" and "Beauty and the Beast." There were areas in the movie where I was certain that I was looking at actual film, only to discover that it was indeed animation. This new technology is quickly becoming a standard in animation and is well worth the time it takes to meld the animation with computer graphics.
"The Lion King" is certain to be the biggest hit of 1994, with children and adults alike. If this film doesn't make you laugh or cry, or move you by the message that we all must take our place in the "circle of life," then you must have a heart of stone. Disney has again outdone itself in creating a fantastic story and a tremendous film.
The animation is exceptionally fluid in areas thanks to the
COMMENTARY
Animated movie is Disney's pride
By Chester Maple
Special to the Kansas
It is the dawn of a new day and a new frontier for Disney Studios.
The studio's first original animated film, "The Lion King," opened nationally Friday. It is showing at Hillcrest Theatres. 925 Iowa St.
Studio sources said that the film was different from other animated films in several ways. The film was inspired by Greek mythology, Shakespeare and several other sources. It also takes a risky step by depicting a tragic, on-screen death, sources said.
According to an article in the July 1994 Premiere magazine, Jeffrey Kenberg, head of Walt Disney Studios, started nursing this project in 1991 when it was called, "King of the Jungle." The title was changed when the film makers learned that lions don't actually live in the jungle.
Jody Rovick, a Disney Studios publicist based in Kansas, said it took more than 600 animators to complete the film. However, when animators first were approached about the project, no one would touch it.
In the Premiere article, one of the animators said, "It's harder to do animals — there are twice as many legs, and it takes a lot of analyzing."
Apparently the studio and the animators became more confident. In the summer of 1993, there already were rumors of a Lion King attraction at Disney World in Florida. It is tentatively scheduled to open Friday.
After more than one million drawings, which consisted of 1,190 individual scenes, the final product is an exciting story about growing up and taking responsibility. With its wonderful music and incredible cast of characters, "The Lion King" is a film that few people will forget.
The movie features the voices of James Earl Jones as King Mufasa, Jeremy Irons as his evil brother Scar and Matthew Broderick as the adult Simba, who becomes the Lion King.
Another step in the film's creation was choosing the right music.
Academy-award winning lyricist Tim Rice, hot off his success with "Aladdin," wrote the music with the aid Elton John. The studio also hired Hans Zimmer, whose credits include "Rain Man" and "The Power of One," to write the instrumental score.
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The movie follows Simba's journey from boyhood, exile, adolescent irresponsibility and back to his destiny as true king. Helping Simba with this trek are comic-relief characters Pumba, a lovable, dimwitted wart hog and Timon, a small, hyperactive meerkat with a sharp tongue. Their philosophy for Simba is "Hakuna Matata," or "no worries."
Simbalives by this philosophy until he is visited by his father's ghost. He is urged to take his place in the circle of life.
Premiere predicted that "The Lion King" would earn $100 million by Labor Day and become one of the highest-grossing films of the summer.
Look for "The Lion King" to emerge as Disney's summer pride.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
11
Teams in World Cup play waiting game
United States gets into second round; Russian sets record
The Associated Press
This time, it was Italy that had to wait — for less than four hours.
The United States backed into the second round of the World Cup yesterday. Mexico won Group E with a 1-1 tie against the Italians. Ireland secured advancement with a 0-0 draw with Norway that earned the Norwegians nothing but a trip home.
And Italy was left in limbo.
Then Russia — led by an amazing scoring display from Oleg Salenko, whose five goals set a World Cup record — rescued the Italians by beating Cameroon 6-1. That pushed Italy, a pre-tournament favorite, into the second round.
“It’s not shameful,”said coach Arrigo Sacchi about his team’s third-place finish behind the Mexicans and Irish. “There was an extreme balance of power in this group; it was called the ‘Group of Death,’ and it proved to deserve the term.”
Italy temporarily was placed in the position the Americans found themselves for two days. The tie with Mexico meant the Italians finished third in Group E with four points and a 0 goal differential. So they replaced the U.S. team in the land of uncertainty because the Americans scored three goals in the first round and Italy had just two.
But when Russia routed Cameroon — which went from the darlings of the 1990 tournament to a bitter, dissension-ravaged disappointment here — Italy was in.
So was the United States, which will face Brazil at Stanford Stadium on Monday.
"We're very happy about what happened today and the team is very excited about it," said midfielder John Harkes, who will be suspended for the July 4 date with Brazil, which tied Sweden 1 yesterday. "Even though I am not going to play, I'm confident we'll upset somebody and I will get to play."
Yesterday's results sent Mexico to New Jersey for its second-round game, while Ireland goes to the Orlando, Fla. Sweden goes to Dallas.
Italy 1. Mexico 1
At Washington, substitute Daniel Massaro gave Italy the lead in the 47th minute. But 10 minutes later, Marcelino Bernal lifted Mexico from the bottom of Group E to the top with his score.
"It is one of the most important goals I've ever had the pleasure of scoring," Bernal said.
"Jack's Lads" got through without Jack.
Ireland 0, Norway 0
With coach Jack Charlton in the stands due to a suspension, the Irish outplayed Norway for most of the game at Giants Stadium. Neither team could score, but Ireland clearly had the edge.
"The only good moment I had was when the referee blew his whistle at the end," Charlton said after his team had qualified. "The rest of it was hard work."
Russia 6. Cameroon 1
For the second straight World Cup, the Russians beat Cameroon in the final game of the opening round. This time, though, Cameroon hadn't already advanced and the Indomitable Lions were eliminated.
Salenko had a hat trick in the first half at Stanford, Calif., then took advantage of the gambling defense in the second half for two more and the record. Nine players had four goals in a game.
Not even a goal by 42-year-old Roger Milla — the oldest player to score in a World Cup — could help Cameroon, which was disrupted by a dispute with its federation over unpaid salaries.
Brazil 1. Sweden 1
At the Pontiac Silverdome, Romario's third goal of the tournament brought the Brazilians back. Sweden's Kennet Andersson scored a brilliant goal in the first half, and Romario's effort equaled him.
The tie gave Brazil seven points for first place in Group B.
In other World Cup news yesterday
—German midfielder Stefan Effenberg was thrown off the World Cup team for making an obscene gesture at fans during a 3-2 victory over South Korea at Dallas.
"He will not play at the World Cup anymore and he will not be in the national team as long as I am the coach," coach Berti Vogts said. "The subject is closed."
Effenberg's actions took place Monday in Dallas during Germany's difficult 3-2 victory over South Korea.
—Fans battled police in Huntington Park, Calif., after an impromptu celebration of Mexico's move into the second round. Several thousand fans blocked traffic in a five-block area and threw rocks, bottles and telephone books at police and sheriff deputies who tried to keep them on the sidewalks. Officers tried unsuccessfully to disperse the crowd with pepper spray.
The melee was the second World Cup-related disturbance for Huntington Park in less than a week.
100
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
Sultans of swing
Shane Riley and Termiz Hays, Kansas City, Mo., residents, attempt to return a serve during a practice tennis match. They both are attending the National Youth Sports Program being held at KU. The program meets Mondays through Thursdays through July.
SPORTS in brief
Basketball event still on despite lack of sponsor
Kansan staff report
The Golden Harvest Classic basketball tournament will be replaced this year with a KU men's and women's double-header against Connecticut.
The annual event would have been held in December at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo.
unavailable for comment.
GNI Sports, former sponsor of the Golden Harvest Classic, went out of business and broke their agreement to support this season's tournament, said Ralph McBarron, Kansas marketing consultant and general manager of Creative Sports.
McBarron said that the replacement event will be held Jan. 28, 1995 at Kemper Arena and that it will be nationally televised by CBS.
Kansas organized the tournament with Creative Sports because it wanted to maintain its presence in Kansas City, McBarron said.
Richard Giannini, owner of GNI, was
"The main purpose is to give people the opportunity to see KU play who can't get into Allen Field House," he said.
Creative Sports has organized statewide radio and television networks for Kansas and assisted with other media and sponsorships, McBarron said.
He said that the group was looking for a title sponsor for the event.
NLall stars selected
The Associated Press
Barry Bonds of the San Francisco Giants led all National League outfielders in voting for the National League All-Star team in
results announced yesterday
The top vote collector in the next-to-last results was shortstop Ozzie Smith of the St. Louis Cardinals, with 2,904,866 votes, while Bonds had 1,953,261.
Bonds had the largest vote on the National League team last year, when he was selected a starter for a second straight year.
Lenny Dykstra of the Philadelphia Philies and David Justice of the Atlanta Braves were second and third among outfielders in votes.
Other position leaders were catcher Mike Piazza of the Los Angeles Dodgers, second baseman Mariano Duncan of the Phillies, third baseman Matt Williams of the Giants and first baseman Gregg Jeffries of the Cardinals.
The starting players and reserves will be announced Sunday for the July 12 game at Pittsburgh's Three Rivers Stadium.
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12
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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NCAA could lower test score demands for student athletes
OVERLAND PARK — The importance of standardized test scores to determine freshman eligibility, long criticized by Black educators, would be greatly reduced under a special NCAA committee's new plan.
"The proposed standards are fair," said William DeLauder of Delaware State, co-chairman of the NCAA Special Committee to Review Initial Eligibility Standards. "They don't rely as heavily on test scores. They ensure that student-athletes have a reasonable level of academic preparedness but also ensure that the level is attainable."
The committee will present its findings to the NCAA Presidents Commission this week and ask that the new standards replace Proposition 16, which schools approved at the NCAA convention in January 1992.
In addition, the committee said in a statement Monday, it will ask that the new requirements take effect in August 1996 instead of August 1995. The changes would need the approval of NCAA schools at their next convention in January.
The study was commissioned at the request of many Black educators, who have fought a running battle over standardized test scores since they became a key element of freshmen eligibility requirements known as Proposition 48 in 1983. Proposition 16 was meant to tighten and replace Proposition 48.
The Black coaches and educators, along with many whites, maintain that standardized test scores are racially and culturally discriminatory
As announced last week, the committee will recommend a sliding scale keyed to a SAT score of 650 and a grade point average of 2.4 on a 4.0 scale. There would also be a minimum GPA of 2.0 in 13 college-preparedness courses such as math, English and science.
SPORTS in brief
and do not accurately predict a young person's ability to do college work.
The scale would range from a 2.0 GPA and an 810 SAT to a 3.0 and a 410 SAT.
Under Proposition 48, an incoming freshman needed a2.0GPA in11 core courses and a minimum combined SAT score of 700. Proposition 16 raised the number of core courses to 13 and increased the GPA to 2.5
Dwight Gooden suspended for drug program violation
NEW YORK — Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets was suspended for 60 days by Major League Baseball today for violating his drug aftercare program.
Gooden, who missed a month of the 1987 season to undergo treatment for cocaine use and agreed to random drug testing, recently returned to the Mets after being out with a toe injury.
The 28-year-old right-hander had the worst outing of his career on Friday night, allowing nine runs in 51-3 innings in a 9-4 loss to the Pittsburgh Pirates.
"Dealing with this sort of problem is one of the toughest parts of the game," Bud Sellig, chairman of the Major League Executive Council, said in a statement. "I hope Dwight uses this time productively and can return to the game healthy and ready to play."
Gooden, with a $3.7 million salary this season, was suspended without pay.
Skating panel may remove national title from Harding
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — Tonya Harding is gone from the U.S. Figure Skating Association, but she's far from forgotten.
The association will begin a disciplinary hearing today that could strip Harding of her national championship and ban her from membership for life.
Even though Harding has resigned from the association as part of her plea bargain with criminal prosecutors in Oregon, the governing body of amateur figure skating in the United States is proceeding with the hearing.
"We have to maintain the integrity of the sport of figure skating," said Nancy Piro, head of the association's ethics committee and a member of the panel that will decide Harding's fate.
The case is unprecedented in American sports. People acting on behalf of Harding have admitted they conspired to injure her chief rival, thereby increasing Harding's chances of winning the U.S. championship and making the Olympic team.
The panel will examine the voluminous transcripts and reports that are part of the public record in the criminal investigation, material that already has been distributed to the members over the past few weeks.
Harding won't be there to defend herself and won't send a representative. Her lawyer Bob Weaver sent a letter to the panel outlining his contention that it lacks authority to take action because she no longer is an association member.
Under the association's bylaws, Harding could appeal any findings to the associations executive committee, then to an independent arbitrator.
The panel is expected to meet for a short time beginning at 5 p.m. MDT, today, then reconvene on Thursday, when a final decision is expected.
---
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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HOLTERS SILVER JEWELRY
HO丝, toe rings, faux navel rings
Body Piercing rings
The Etc. Shop 928 Mass
110 Bus. Personals
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
841-2345 T419 Mass.
We're always open.
PEER COUNSELING:
Gay, bil lesbian - unsure? You're not alone!
Talk with trained peer counselors over the phone.
Call Headquarters of KU info and ask.
**Pregnant!**
Confidential Abortion Services
United Child Development Center 946 Vermont has a few openings for toddlers through eleven years of age, full or part-time spaces available, many outdoor summer activities. 842-5329.
120 Announcements
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
SUPPORT GROUP:
Lesbian, gay, bi- unsure? You're not alone!
Come to a safe and confidential support group.
Call Headquarters or KU Info for info.
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
12th & Oread
841-9475
Igbean buoy Counting Crows & Smashing Pumpkins?
Here's a New Order!
Learn how to count Crows and check our Soundguards.
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL. Cd's Lp's & Tapes
Summer Specials
Unlimited Tans!
1 Month $39
2 Month $59
Packages
5 @ $15
10 @ $25
ENERGIZE with Nature's Nutrition™
FORMULA ONE
Look Better, Feel Better,
Have More Energy
FREE SAMPLE
(Akill For Geny)
Since 1980
EUROPEAN
TAIN HEALTH & HAIR BALON
Southern Hills
Center
23rd st & Oudahl
841-6232
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
13
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE$14.98
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
****************************************************************
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Graduate Student Council
Executive Director. Should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs & university policies, including grad students & university officials; develop & implement policies. Communications Director. Duties: edit grad newsletter four times; send weekly updates to public relations. Writing, editing/layout experience essential. Knowledge of WordPerfect & PageMaker preferred. Either position: must be KU student or a graduate with 50 skills; 90% appointment, Aug 15, 1994 - June 1995, salary $67/month + staff rate. Submit resume and three reference letters to GSC, 428 Kansas University, KU 6604. Application deadline:
COLLEGE STUDENTS TEACHERS
Start 99-65.11.09 with 45 years old at pt/FT
Entry level input. No experience new Train-
ing
Full-time or part-time, experience helpful, great job. Looks of The Town rest and Quivia, JF, KS, TES
Cooks
Full-time or part-time, experience helpful, great
experience. Apply Molly McLees rest 2425
Lawrence, KS.
Engineering student eligible for Kansas work study as plant operator, Bowersock Mills & Power Systems, summer; 28hrs, school yr hourly $6.00, summer to perform physical aterious tasks. 943-1385
Communications Student Wanted: Kansas State Nurses Association is seeking student with writing/communication skills to respond to print and electronic media inquiries. Salary starting at $5.00/hour, flexible 10-18 hours per week. Contact Mary Kopp (813) 283-8638, Topeka, Kansas
Creative Sports Marketing - KU Athletics Dept. is looking for a full time secretary/office manager. Must have knowledge of MkWord, ability to manage and communicate effectively, spondence skills, ability to organize events, and a professional manner. Send cover letter resume by mail to KU Athletics, Box 130, Rm. 130 Lawrence, KS 6804 Amit; Huma Shaw
COMPUTER SCIENCE INTERN. Deadline:
08/09/94. Salary: $1,100/mo. (full-time). Duties include programming micro/mini/mainframe
computers to support data communications and
networking, assist in development, documentat-
ing information, training new employees.
Installing communication and networking
equipment as needed. Required Qualifications:
Demonstrated ability to bring a programming
assignment to successful completion, assembly
of software, and documentation of the "C" Language, currently enrolled as a student
at the University of Kansas. Complete job description
and application procedures are available.
Resume with reference to Computer Center,
University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 68045. EO/A EMPLOYER
Half-time graduate assistant – University of Kansas, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Undergraduate Center. Appointment through the university's Office of Career Development with correspondence, data bases, spreadsheet, and ARTS projects (ARTS is a computerized degree-tracking student record system); helping students learn about the various elements; data entry. May involve conducting interviews with students applying for readmission after dismissal. Required qualifications; Enrolled as a teacher or associate professor in 94/95; demonstrated communication and interpersonal skills; experience with PCs; skill with word processing (other Word Perfect or other) Pre-entry requirements. Apply to the Excel; experience with undergraduate students (counseling, advising teaching). Salary $700-$725 per month depending upon experience. Send letter of application to Pam Houston, CLAS Undergraduate Center. 109 Strong Hall, Lawrence, Ks 6k54. Deadline for the applications is Wednesday, July 6, 1994.
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma WALK-INS WELCOME!
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W24th 749-5750
NEW PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
- Moreflexible
- You have more choices
- Day & Night shift choice available
- Workup to 30 hours/week if you choose
- Work whichever shift and days fit your life. Shifts/day you choose to work can change as often as you wish
- Benefits available based on hours worked
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have AHS Diploma Or Equivalent
ABOUT WEHRED
• All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring of cases and boxes of shoes
• $5.75/hour
Apply in person or
Apply in person or call 232-6844
Payless ShoeSource
Need person to show apx, answer phones and general office work. Start mid July full-time, part-time in MI. Must be Kansas resident / GP at A&P 814-500-3280 or must last in 12 weeks, or more. Bail 814-500-3280 M-F
Distribution Center
5040 NWHWY24, Topeka
FOE
NEEDED!! #1 people to lose weight. No will power needed. New! Amy 1-393-8945.
Volunteers are needed to work with Headstart children ages 3 to 7, the child care program. Hours 7:15am to 6pm. For more information call, 942-2515.
225 Professional Services
DUI / TRAFFIC CITIES
OVERLAID AREA
AREA CHARLES R. GREEN
AREA
Call For Free Consultation (816)351-0964
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?
Every student eligible. Free information packet.
1-800-547-9472
TRAEFIC-DUI'S
THACHERIES
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Stroble  Sally G. Kelsey
16 Ead th13 842-1133
BRAXTON B.COPLEY
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
Criminal Defense For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney 823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor
quality type. Also transectiones to pages of letter
quality type. Also transectiones to pages of letter
quality type.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Panier Amplications. Graphs. Tables. charts. etc.
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your prods
Grassman and spell it out
19 years experience
Irarram and spelling freer
19 years experience
in the classroom
MAKIN THE GRADE
M65-2855
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
sis, research, and dissertation. jpk available.
 Masters Degree 841 8044
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
12-Speed Fuji Royal racing bike. New Condition $500 new, will sell for $225 or best offer. 843-1076
Beds, Desks, Bookcases
Everything But Ice
Social Service League Thrift Store
Clothes house, toys house,
household goods, etc. Lowest price thrift store in town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open Tues., Fri., Sat., and Sun. Rhode Island. Drop off dona-
nated in gray box on floor.
SLEEP with the BEST
FUTONS-frames covers
& more
MATTRESSES-Spring
Air & Salisbury
BUNK, LOFT, & DAYBEDS
WATERBEDS-new
and used
FURNITURE ON
CONSIGNMENT
Bobbis Bedroom
2429IOWA 842-7378
340 Auto Sales
1992 Honda Accord LX dir. Black, PW 41 & Plow
hwmi; EXC mi; 12,500 $call. 12,900 $call.
850 $call.
360 Miscellaneous
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Large quantities at discount price & small quantity. Wake-ins welcome.
Call 843-8111. Ask for Services Dept.
Cash & carry.
910N.2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
400s Real Estate
...
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEOSPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910-264-6417
405 For Rent
18 br. across from stadium in Berkeley Flats. 1 pre-
under 18 lbs allowed. Avail. immed. call 832-0656.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new spacious condo, w/d/s/c,
room/office, parking & on bus route, avail. Aug. 19(1) 833-888-888
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
RENT REFERRAL
Signal 749-4226 M-F-9.5
Breeding 15th & Kasold Sat10-4
ORCHARD CORNERS COMPLETELY FURNISHED A BPERROOM
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
Berkeley Flats Apartments
Now Leasing for Fall
Live close to Campus
Call Today!
843-2116 11th & Mississippi
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STUDIOS •1•2•4 BEDROOMS
- Clubhouse
- Custom Furnishings
- Equal 841-5255 M-F-9.5
Occupancy 7th & Florida Sun 12.4
Price
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- SwimmingPool
- Clubhouse
Now Taking Deposits For Fall
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
3 bedrooms apartment near campus with large rooms and off-street parking. Call 341-6542 after 6 a.m.
Available Aug. 1: Nice one bedroom, close to KU.
Available Sep. 3: Nice one bedroom, off-street parking. No pets allowed; call 79-2091.
STUDIOS - APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES
TRAILRIDGE
THE HILTON PARK
- Studios
- *1&2&3BR Apts
- 2&3&4BR T.H
* 2 Books
- 2 Pools
* Tennis Courts
2500 W.6th 843-7333
- Tennis Courts
* On KU Bus Route
* Close to Dillon's
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Available immediately or Aug, furnished or unfurnished remodeled one bedroom and studio apartments at Brady Apts 1929 Kentucky. Gas heater, quiet, clean, cleaning at $255/mo 841-3192
Big House, Great Location, Close to campus, 4 Bedroom, 2 baths, unfinished room for 4 or 5 students. Please calls Linda's mail at (314) 981-161. Will return ASAP.
Brand New
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
1,2,3,4 Bdrm Townhomes Leasing for fall Call 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 10-5
Eagle Apartments
Graystone Apartments and Townhomes
West Hills APARTMENTS
Open House Mon.-Sat. Swan Management 2512 W. 6th St Suite A
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
NOWLEASING
SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
749-1288
- Furnished and Unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* Swimming Pool
* No Pets
meadowbrook
OPEN 11:00-4:30 M-F
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3600
Pets Welcome
TIRED of being crammed into small living areas?
Excellent location 1014 Tenn.屋, KU/2 Kru
ap in 4-plex. CA, no pets. $390. Ann 1. Call 824-4242
Great office/studio space. Approx. 1,000 sq.ft.
$350/mo. + util Downtown town. Call Amy 843-
676.
Short Term Leases Available
Sat.,Sun. by appointment
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
South Pointe APARTMENTS
Lighted Tennis Courts 2 Swimming Pools
We offer what you're looking for:
Sunrise Apts.
2 Swimming Pools Laundry facilities
- Swimming Pool
in most buildings
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Laundry facilities in most buildings
Carports/Garages
- Close to Bus Route
Off Ro Bus Route
Free Basic Cable and
Paid Water
- Ample Private Parking
- Sand Volleyball Court
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10
Sun 1-4 842-4200
Playgrounds
Its time to step up the MEADOWBROOK
- Water and Trash Paid
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4
On KU Bus Route
Basic Cable
NOW LEASING
4
LARGE 3 BDM Duplex avail. Aug 8, on KU Bus Route. Close to Shopping. No Pea. Call 865-3794 LCA apartment. Leave and fall. Nice 4 BM triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. W/D/W hookup. 3 blocks to campus, no pets. $789. Call 843-8501; 7:30 to: After hours, 789-3794.
BEDROOM
TOWNHOUSES
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY
Park25
STERLING Roberts Management
2 BATHROOM WASHER/DRYER COVERED PARKING DECK/PATIO ON BUS ROUTE AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST PROFESSIONAL
2401 W. 25th 9A3 Lawrence, Ks.
Don't be left out in the cold when fall rolls around. We have a select few spacious 1 & 2 BR apts. still to choose from.
865-5629
Check it out
- On the KU bus route
- 2pools
- 10 mo.leases
- Sand volleyball court
- On site laundry facilities
Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
- Depositonly $250
Front door bus service
24 hr. computer center
Call today to see your newhome 842-1455 (no pets please)
MASTERCRAFT
Dine anytime meals
Fitness room
Weekly maid service
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
NAISMITH Hall
Campus Place
1800 Naismith Drive (913)843-8559
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Orchard Corners 15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Kent a WASHER & DRYER For Only $45 a Month
Delta Corporation
842-8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
*No Deposit
*Free Maintenance
*GE quality Two Speed, Heavy
Duty, Large Capacity
Don't Get Caught Paying High Rent... Live Where it is Affordable & Convenient Autumn Run Apartment Homes
Looking for 1 to 3 responsible students to share large house, very close to campus. Not your standard student housing. Please call 842-7201.
Quiet, comfortable furnished rooms & apts. 2 short blocks from KU, off-street parking, some utilities void. No pets. 841-500
- KU Bus Route
- OnSite Laundry
- Do You Answer Yes to Any of the Following?
- 1 & 2 BR Apartments
Whom is a Full Time Student?
* Stuart M. Miller
the Following:
* Married Couple, One of
- Free Basic Cable
- Married Couple, One of Whom is a Full Time Studen
- Single Parent, Living w/
Minor Child(ren).
- Married Students Filing
Jalebah Tax Returns
- Survey on 12x returns *
* Income Fits in Chart Below?
How to schedule an ad:
Office Located at:
of people in apartment Combined Max. Income
1 $17,150
2 $19,600
3 $22,050
4 $24,500
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Office Located at:
2100 Heatherwood Dr. A6
841-7726
Office Hours M-F 9-5
Saturday 1-4
ROOMMATE FINDER
N/R roommates to share College Hill Cond. owe
$300,000. 819-453-6237. Amg A19-453-6237.
Leave message.
Do you need a room for only the fall semester? $185
+ 4 utilities. Call Youk 832-1250
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on the MasterCard or VISA.
NEED A
ROOMMATE?
841.5454
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1100 Starflare Floor
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused dates when cancelled before the deadline.
Calculating Rates.
Classified rates based on the number of consecutive day instances and the size of the ad (the number of gages lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Band box notices:
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication.
Classifications
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per line per day</th></tr><tr><th>1X</th><th>2-3X</th><th>4-7X</th><th>8-14X</th><th>15-29X</th><th>30+X</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>3 lines</td><td></td><td>2.05</td><td>1.55</td><td>1.05</td><td>.85</td><td>.75</td><td>.50</td></tr><tr><td>4 lines</td><td></td><td>1.90</td><td>1.15</td><td>.80</td><td>.70</td><td>.65</td><td>.45</td></tr><tr><td>5-7 lines</td><td></td><td>1.85</td><td>1.05</td><td>.75</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.40</td></tr><tr><td>8+ lines</td><td></td><td>1.75</td><td>.90</td><td>.65</td><td>.60</td><td>.55</td><td>.35</td></tr></tbody></table>
Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05::$15.75
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
120 entertainment
140 hot &amp; found
205 help wndn
225 professional services
225 rental services
370 want to buy
405 for rest
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW NANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | |
3 | | | | |
4 | | | | |
5 | | | | |
Name:_
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper.
Address:_
Total ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: Phone:
VISA
account number:_
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dall Kansan)
Furish the following if you are charging your ed:
Signature:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Expiration Date:
MasterCard
The University Daily Kannan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
14
Wednesday, June 29, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STREETSIDE RECORDS
n·de·pend·ent (in'di-pen'dənt) adj. Not dependent on or affiliated with a larger or controlling group or system.
The Band, Ferrari and The Bank Say Yes! . .
State Farm Says No!
India Carry Driver Association
Lewis Bank Co., Cambridge KY
The New York Law Association
Vo. The Belle 200
Department Of Defense, Southern R. Ct. St. O. One Wide
BIG DEAL
Enuff Z'Nuff
e Ed IAckson
THE WATER SCHOOL
walks up hill
Ed Jackson Wake Up Call cd only
PIE BLACKEYED SUGAR'S
Souls
Alive
Ed Jackson Wake Up Call
cd only
LOOKING FOR A DONNE GLIDN
GLEN
CLARK
10s
RECORDS
20% off these featured releases
Blackeyed Susans All Souls Alive
S·U·B
P·O·P
Sunny Day Real Estate Diary
22 BRIDES
ZERO
HOUR
Glen Clark Looking For A Connection
22 Brides
ANOTHA LEVEL
PRIORITY RECORD
Anotha Level
ON ANOTHA LEVEL
Anotha Level On Anotha Level
BILL EVANS
Lepidice
RECORDS
Bill Evans Push
disappear
Philo
Bop Harvey cd only
The Monster Butt Beat Dance Test
Disappear Fear
silva
CLASSICS
Beck One Foot In The Grave
Brodsky Quartet Lament cd only
David Grisman & Tony Rice
Tone Poems cd only
Koe
VIBES LLOYD
RYKO
Some Velvet Sidewalk Whirlpool
he glass
mournings
rags in
nervy ex-
nowada
HAROLD RUDD
WITH EDITORS
JACK BULK
Twin Teen
RECORDS
DAVID GRISMAN
TONY RICE
TONE POEMS
THE SOUNDS
OF THE GREAT
VINTAGE GUITARS
& MANDOPUS
ACOUSTIC DISC
TONY RICE HERALD BINDER
Harold Budd She's a Phantom cd only
Lloyd Cole Bad Vibes
BIB
Jack Logan Bulk cd only
very sincere
Mr. John
new way to
help his
mother
him happy
and the
wonderful
old school
music that
was, and is
well worth
DITCH WITCH
Everywhere Nowhere
CAMS
NICK CAVE AND THE BAD SEEDS
LET
LOVE
IN
Features Nobody's Baby • Do You Love Me
some velvet sidewalk
WHIRPOOL
Ditch Witch cd only Everywhere Nowhere.
Nike Cave and the Bad Seeds Let Love In Lollapalooza mainstage act
Johnny Socko Bovaquarium cd only
Various Artists Global Celebration
JOHNKY SOCKO
BOVAQUARIUM B1B
PAUL WINTER
PRAYER FOR THE WILD THINGS
An Anthology of Poems, a Collection of Writings and
Inspirations for the New Generation
CORN CHEBROON
Loreena McKennitt Parallel Dreams
Paul Winter Prayer for Wild Things
LORENA MCKENNITT
PARALLEL DREAMS
QUINLAN ROAD
PEACH
MUSICA
CAROLINE
Peach Siesta
The Silos Susan Across The Ocean
Peter Case Sings Like Hell cd only
BLUE OYSTER CULT • Cult Classic
OURALY
Blue Oyster Cult
Cult Classics
THE SILOS
WATERMELON
Peter Case
SINGS
LIKE HELL
LIVE MUSIC
VANGUARD
Miranda
Sex
Garden
Lateycalm Of Sunny
Miranda Sex Garden Fairytales of Slavery
THE DAMBUILDERS
ENCENDEDOR
THE ATLANTIC GROUP
The Dambuilders Encendedor
Stay Streetsmart • Shop Streetside
SALE
ENDS
7 11-94