FEATURES: Rest assured, students find places to take naps on campus. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.103,NO.156
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
FDA approves drug studied at Med Center
AIDS treatment has fewer side effects
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
The horizon of treatment for AIDS patients expanded last week when the Food and Drug Administration approved a new drug that doctors at the University of Kansas Medical Center spent two years testing.
The Med Center was one of several national study sites hired by a drug company to test the drug called Stavudine.
Stavudine was the fourth drug that received FDA approval for use in HIV infections. Three other drugs, Didanosine, Zalcitabine and Zidovudine, are commonly known as AZT. But they have been known to cause side effects such as pancreatitis, which causes stomach pain, and nerve damage to the legs.
"As far as safety goes, this is probably the safest drug that has been approved," said Elliot Goldstein, infectious diseases director at the Med Center. "It seems to be more readily taken and less discomforting."
Goldstein credits the patients who volunteered for the study.
"These studies are all fairly difficult," he said.
"The patient has to stay on the study for two
years. Compliance is a big factor."
The patients—who were from the Med Center and the Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Kansas City, Mo. — were enrolled in the study in August 1992. They were permitted to take the unapproved drug because their health wasn't improving on FDA-approved drugs, a practice that doctors call compassionate use.
All the available AIDS drugs in use stop the HIV virus from replicating itself in human cells.
Unfortunately, the AIDS virus can become resistant, and the drugs won't work.
But the drugs actually attack the enzyme needed by the virus to convert its genetic pattern into the human host cell. Each drug has built blockades on the enzyme at a different sites.
Goldstein said Stavudine had not yet been resisted in testing so far, but he feared it soon would be.
it probably can get cross-resistance," he said. Because of the possibility of resistance, the doctors at the Med Center have begun another study on a drug called U90.
However, Goldstein said KU would begin prescribing Stavlandia immediately.
He said he wasn't sure of its exact cost.
Parade sparkles on Fourth of July
"I know it's equivalent to the others," he said.
Dillons' pharmacy charged $132.09 for 100 tablets, 100 milligrams each of Didanosine. Zalcitaine costs $189.08 for 100 tablets of .75 milligram strength. In comparison, aspirin runs about $2 for a hundred tablets.
1950
Soldiers march down Massachusetts Street in celebration of Independence Day. The parade started at Seventh and Massachusetts streets and ended at South Park.
PATRICK B. PAGE
Two firefighters take down the flag at Eighth and Massachusetts streets after the parade. The flag was suspended by two clanes for the parade.
Photos by Yumi Chikamori
ARMY BE ALLY CAN BE
Army officers distribute candy at South Park. People remained at the park to participate in the Independence Day festivities.
Dropping dollar rate hurts KU Libraries pay more for foreign materials
By Scott MacWilliams Special to the Kansan
The dollar fell to a record low Monday against the Japanese yen, closing at 98.67 yen in Tokyo financial markets.
Yet many students were unaware of the falling dollar's impact on KU's research materials, said Kathleen Neeley, Anschutz Science Library bibliographer.
As the dollar lost value against foreign currencies, goods purchased from those countries became more expensive, she said.
Neeley said KU libraries subscribed to many overseas publications. About one-fourth of the journals in the science library and one-third of the journals in all other libraries were from other countries. Foreign journals accounted for about half of the $1.3 million of the science journal budget, she said.
Neeley said that many libraries had reduced their periodical budgets. The journal publishers had raised prices to compensate for lost sales, making it more difficult for libraries to maintain their current journal collections.
"Science and engineering have already been hit by past cuts, and any more cuts could really be devastating," she said.
Neeley said between $175,000 and $200,000 had been cut from the science library's budget in past years. The libraries won't know until next spring which journals will be cut from the current subscriptions lists.
Yi Chu, graduate student from China, said he used many math journals in his research.
"About half of the journals I use are from overseas," Chu said.
Lyle Bighley, Lenexa pharmacy consultant, said he used journals at Anschutz to research information for part of a textbook. Bighley said about 15 percent of the journals were from European publishers.
"If those subscriptions were dropped, it would affect my work," Bighley said.
Richard Himes, professor of biochemistry, said 40 to 50 percent of the journals he and his students used were foreign. Himes said previous cuts had already affected his work. Although he used the inter-library loan system to get journals from the Kansas City area, Himes said he often waited more than a week to receive the materials.
Campus laboratories also purchased equipment, such as microscopes and spectrometers, from European and Asian companies. Further price increases would make future purchases more difficult, he said.
The government likely will keep the dollar from falling further by raising interest rates and tightening the money supply, said Paul Koch, associate professor of business. But the measures would be temporary.
"I believe the prospect of higher taxes to finance proposed health care reforms and welfare may lead to inflation," Koch said.
INSIDE
Country club
COYOTE
With a fourth country-western bar opening in Lawrence this week, the competition for local fans has increased.
Page 3.
Water keeps heat sickness at bay
By Melinda Dlaz
Special to the Kansan
Carolyn Durbin packed everything but the kitchen sink in preparation for an afternoon bicycle ride. Upon reflecting, she wished she had packed the sink.
Heat exhaustion is not life-threatening. The victim has a normal temperature, damp skin and might also experience weakness and nausea, said Janice Early-Weas, director for community relations for Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"I was very hot and thirsty," said the Overland Park senior. "Everything went black, and I just toppled off my bike."
Durbin suffered heat exhaustion, the body's attempt to cool itself while losing salt and water.
She said heat stroke, or sun stroke,
occurred when the body's cooling mechani-
am breaks down, causing core body
temperature to soar.
"Ive seen people with core temperatures of 108 degrees," said Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center. "These people have usually died. Heat stroke has a very high mortality rate."
According to statistics from Western Michigan University, Kansas is fifth in the nation for heat-related deaths with 115 fatalities between 1980 and 1990. Missouri is first with 514 deaths.
A high percentage of people who die from heat stroke experience liver failure. Yockey said.
"The liver is all protein, and when it reaches temperatures of 106 degree, it totally disintegrates," he said.
The key for cooling the body is drinking plenty of water, said George Lottez, director of aquatics at Robinson Center. Water helps regulate body temperature better than sports drinks and is absorbed into the body faster, he said.
The signs of heat stroke are flushed, clammy skin and rapid pulse rate, he said.
The victim might become unconscious or confused and lethargic.
"It's best to get them into a shower or bathtub and get them cooled down," he said. "If you don't get the temperature down, their brain could cook."
Overexertion in hot weather also can result in heat cramps, which usually occur in the abdomen, legs and arms.
Lottes said preparation is best for heat-related problems. Drink plenty of water, wear loose-fitting, light-colored cotton clothing and don't exercise outside during the hot part of the day.
He said children, teenagers and elderly people are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses because they don't sweat normally. Lottes also warned that alcohol also could have an adverse effect on the body during hot weather.
"Alcohol is a diuretic, which means that it takes water out of the body," he said. "If you drink alcohol in hot weather, you need to drink plenty of water, also."
How to treat heat sickness
Sun
Heat cramns
These three common summer ailments caused by the heat can easily be avoided with common sense. If you fall victim to the heat, here's what to do:
Heat exhaustion
Victims should drink salty water every 15 minutes and apply a wet compress to the cramped muscle.
Move victims to a cool place and give them salty liquid.
30%
↓
↓
Heat strokes
Move victims to a cool room and call 931. Put them in a cold bath if possible.
9-1-1
X
Dave Campbell / KANEAN
2
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and finals periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 66044. Annual subscriptions by mail are $20. 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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A student-faculty soccer game will be played at the soccer field near Robinson Gymnasium on Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Call Mark Augustyniak at 215-2353. Friday is the last day to complete work for the correspondence courses for summer graduation.
A bioanalysis workshop will be held Sunday through Wednesday at the Lawrence Holidome, 200 W. Turnpike Access Road. Contact Paul Forio, 864-3284
- Five workshops for children ages 4-12 will be held Monday through Friday at the Natural History Museum. A fee and registration are required. Call 864-4540.
An archaeology workshop for children ages 10-12 will be held 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday through Friday at the Museum of Anthropology. A fee and registration are required. Call 864-4245.
An aerospace short course, "Safety, Reliability and Design Analysis for Aircraft Systems, will be held Tuesday through Thursday at the Adams Alumni Center. Contact Jan Barron at 864-8506.
a seminar on starting a business will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Small Business Development Center, 734 Vermont. Call 843-8844.
ON THE RECORD
A man was charged with operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol Saturday at 15th and Naismith streets, KU police reported.
A KU student's mountain bike, valued at $200, was stolen Saturday from a residence in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue. Lawrence
Police reported.
Penalties
Sunday, a KU police officer observed a vehicle speeding on 15th Street. The officer stopped the vehicle at 14th and Kasold streets, where the driver received tickets for speeding and operating a vehicle under the influence of drugs or alcohol.
Weather around the country:
WEATHER
Atlanta: 77'/73'
Chicago: 93'/72'
Houston: 95'/75'
Miami: 88'/75'
Minneapolis: 88'/67'
Phoenix: 108'/69'
Salt Lake City: 92'/62'
Seattle: 72'/54'
Omaha: 93'/70'
LAWRENCE: 94'/72'
Kansas City: 92'/73'
St. Louis: 93'/72'
Wichita: 95'/73'
Tulsa: 95'/73'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly sunny and breezy, gusty south winds at 15:25 m.p.h.
High: 94'
Low: 73'
Sunny
Partly cloudy and warm
Cloudy
Source: Bill Combes, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
High: 95°
Low: 74°
Partly cloudy, 20% chance of storms
High: 90° Low: 72°
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
3
Drivers licensed to vote
Motor-voter plan running smoothly
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
When Lawrence resident Matt Sarna renewed his driver's license yesterday, a woman in a blue uniform also offered him a voter registration card.
Thanks to new federal legislation called the Motor-voter program, registering to vote can be done at the same time as applying for or renewing a driver's license.
"It's more convenient," Sarna said, after filling out the card. "It's a good idea."
The goal of the national law — which went into effect Friday — was to increase the number of voting American citizens.
Secretary of State Bill Graves said 77 percent of the voting-age population in Kansas was registered to vote.
"Within four years, we estimate that motor-voter will reach more than 90 percent of the eligible voters in the state." Graves said in a written statement. "It couldn't be much simpler."
- However, Graves named one conditi on the simple process.
"You just can't walk in off the street and register to vote," he said. "Registration through the motor-voter program is available only to those persons whose primary business with the division of motor vehicles is in getting or renewing their driver's license."
Brandi Fresh, St. Louis senior, said the bill would speed the process of establishing in-state residency because she could fill out her license and voter-registration paperwork in one sweep.
I need to do both, and to be able to do both at the same place would be great," she said. "I do want to vote, and I need to establish in-state residency."
Ken Clark, Kansas division of motor vehicles representative, said the program would not put extra strain on driver's license bureau employees.
"I don't think it adds any more duties to their jobs," he said. "We don't even explain how to fill the form out. There are posters on the wall."
In order to vote in the Aug. 2 primary election, eligible voters must register by July 18.
Voters can also register on the second floor of the Douglas County District Courthouse.
People need to reregister if they have changed their name, their residence or if they did not vote in the last two November elections.
In addition to the motor-voter program, change of address forms will soon serve as voter registration cards, Clark said.
17 named to selection committee
Regents also delay Tonkovich appeal increase tuition
By Alicia Hein and Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writers
The Kansas Board of Regents announced the 17 members of the chancellor selection committee Thursday. The committee will be responsible for naming a replacement for departing KU Chancellor GeneBudig.
Nine committee members were asked what they believe was the most important quality to look for in a new chancellor. Their responses follow.
Don W. Green, Conger-Gabel Distinguished Professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering at KU and codirector of the tertiary oil recovery project:
If not at the top, then near the top would be a person who understands a major university like the University of
Kansas — someone who is able to interact with faculty, students, alumni and friends of the University and who understands everything from budgets to how the faculty operates to the roles of graduate and undergraduate students."
Roland Hurst, laboratories manager in civil engineering at KU and former member of the search committee for the vice chancellor of academic affairs;
"The committee has not met yet, and I feel that to answer that question now would be a little premature."
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and recipient of the 1992-93 Outstanding Educator Award from KU's Mortar Board:
"I guess my immediate reaction is that it's not fair to reduce it to one quality. From my own hopes, this could be a very dynamic time for KU. To find someone who is visionary and can inspire others to a vision, and who has integrity. I'm not looking for a specific requirement on paper."
"We need a leader with a lot of
Richard Mann, University director for administration:
dimensions to manage a complex place like the University. There are many important aspects, but I think the most important overall quality is leadership."
Sherman Reeves, KU student body president;
"It's hard to sum up. I guess it would be someone who understands what it means to be in a university setting and academia and appreciates what the University does for society."
Garrett White, second year medical student at the University of Kansas Medical Center;
Ann Allegre, clinical associate professor of internal medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Center;
"I think that whomever is chosen as Chancellor should have the ability to relate to both the students and the faculty — to 'bridge that gap.' They also need to uphold the traditions of KU and have the ability to fundraise."
"I believe that the Chancellor should be someone who will lead the Medical Center toward doing more to educate physicians so that they are more prepared to work in today's medical climate."
William Houghland, executive committee member of the Alumni Association and ex-president of Koch Oil:
"It's so important to the University to have a strong leader. I'd rather not say more until the search committee has met."
T. P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics and chair of Faculty Executive Committee:
"Outstanding leadership; a deep understanding of the scholarly and educational elements of the position and someone who can serve the mission of the University. He must also develop a good rapport with legislators, alumni and the public."
The responses from the other eight members of the search committee will be published in next week's Kansan.
In other Regents business, resident students will have to save $3.63 more a week per semester to offset next year's tuition increase. Non-residents must save an additional $15.31 a week.
The extra costs resulted from last.
week's Regents 7 percent increase approval for both in-state and non-resident students for the 1995-1996 school year. For residents, this equals an increase of $58 or a total of $883 each semester, not including fees. Non-residents increase is $245, or a total of $3,742.
In addition, Emil Tonkovich will have to wait until September for a decision regarding his appeal.
Judith Siminoe, associate general counsel for the Regents, said the committee in charge of Tonkovich's appeal told the board Thursday they will need to wait until the September meeting to reach a decision on the matter because of the amount of information they have to consider. The Regents traditionally do not meet in July and August, she said.
Tonkovich appealed to the Regents in 1993 after being fired for violation of a moral turpitude clause. In 1991, female law students made allegations of sexual harassment against Tonkovich.
Tonkovich denies the charges.
COYOTE
New country-western bar gallops into Lawrence
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Coyote's, 1003 E. 23rd St., is scheduled to open Friday July 29, owner Joe Benski said.
Another country-western nightclub is joining the herd of bars in Lawrence.
Coyotes' will be competing with Cadillac Ranch, 2515 W. Sixth St.; Sidewinders Saloon, 729 New Hampshire St.; and the Branding Iron Saloon, 806 W. 24th St., for a piece of the country bar action.
Benskm said that he is aware of the competition but that he feels his bar will be different from other country nightclubs in Lawrence.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Tyson Brewer, Lawrence resident, paints the walls at Coyote's, which is a new country-western nightclub. Coyote's, 1003 E. 23rd St., opens July 29 and will be the fourth country bar in Lawrence.
He said that although the bar would have a country theme, it would focus on providing dance music for all tastes.
"I don't want it to be just country music fans in here," he said. "If you want to dance to whatever else is popular to dance to, we'll be playing it in here. Even if you don't know how to dance country, you can still come in here and have a good time."
Benskin also said he thinks that Coyote's sound and light system will help set the bar apart.
"We're going to have a great sound and light show, unlike anything that is currently in Lawrence in any type of bar," he said.
Coyote's will be open Wednesday through Saturday from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. and will feature top-40 country hits as well as dance music. The bar's舞 floor is just a little over 5,000
square feet, Benskin said.
A disc jockey will provide the music. Benskin said that he also would hire bands periodically but that he would concentrate more on well-known acts than on local bands.
"All our live music will be national recording artists," he said.
Brian Carney, manager of the Branding Iron Saloon, said he thought that Coyote's lack of live music will keep the two bars from being in
direct competition with each other. He said the Branding Iron Saloon had carved a niche for itself as the place for live country music in Lawrence.
Jon Davis, owner of Cadillac Ranch, also said he believed that his bar had a regular clientele that would not be affected by the opening of Coyote's.
"We've established our own little niche crowd," Davis said.
Davis also said that Coyote's would be open to people 18 and over and therefore would be targeting a younger crowd. Cadillac Ranch is only open to those 21 and over,
Bob Lockwood of Lawrence could be considered part of that "niche crowd" at Cadillac Ranch.
Lockwood and his friends visited Cadillac Ranch last Thursday. The reason they chose the bar, he said, is simply because it is "the place to go."
Lockwood said he wasn't sure if Lawrence could handle four country bars. Even though Cadillac Ran was full the night he was there, he said he wasn't convinced that it could handle too much competition.
"Ilike it here," he said,
"but if Coyote's takes off and becomes the place to be, we'll probably go there."
"If this place was in Kansas City, it would have closed down by now," he said.
Benskin, the new bar's
owner, has had experience in the Kansas City country bar scene. He has worked in management at the Beaumont Club, 4050 Pennsylvania Ave. in Westport, for the past year, and he said Coyote's would be similar to the Beaumont Club, which also plays some non-country dance music. He's sticking with the format because it's worked well so far.
"Why change something that's proven itself?" he asked.
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100000
VIEWPOINT
New recruits need apply for old civil rights battle
Thirty years ago, in the summer of 1964, young people around the country fought a crusade. That crusade, dubbed Freedom Summer, represented a yearning for equality and a loathing of the bigotry that for too long had kept America in a social Dark Age.
Thousands of college-aged men and women rallied to this cause. Their enthusiasm and devotion should be remembered and emulated by today's young people.
In 1964, African Americans in the South still were denied the right to vote and to an equal education.
Young activists envisioned a nation free of such injustice. In pursuit of that goal, many of them were viciously beaten. Some were even murdered.
Their sacrifice is not forgotten. These men and women inspired changes in our society. Sweeping civil rights laws finally passed the legislative lawrinth.
This summer marks the thirtieth anniversary of Freedom Summer. After 30 years, equal rights and opportunities are supposed to be an accomplished fact. Unfortunately, the bigotry of the past still exists. It just lurks in a more clandestine form.
Thirty years ago, young people saw a problem,and they mobilized to fight it.
We hide behind the new, more "sensitive" vocabulary of political correctness, but the whispers of racism still reveal the true feelings of too many people.
As the Freedom Summer showed, these are problems worthy of a crusade. The summer of 1964 also proved that young people can make a difference. It is time again for us to fully recognize the discrimination on our campuses and in our communities. It is time to fight the problem in groups or as individuals. It is time to finish the crusade of 30 years ago.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Tanning's false glamour belies threat of cancer
But as a recent effort by the National Weather Service should remind us, the pursuit of the so-called healthy tan is nothing more than trading off short-term cosmetic gains for possible long-term cancer risks.
This past holiday weekend, millions of Americans went outdoors to do some serious cooking - of their skin.
The National Weather Service started including an index of ultraviolet exposure levels at different cities across the nation. The organization has configured the index on a one-to-10 scale, with 10 considered "very high" levels of exposure.
Because long-term effects of unprotected tanning have effects similar to those of radiation exposure, the National Weather Service has done well to give those who choose to bask in the summer sun one more reason to stay shaded.
Daily reminders such as the new ultraviolet index may go a long way toward raising awareness and in reducing the number of skin cancer cases treated in the United States each year.
Nearly 700,000 cases of minor forms of skin cancer were reported last year, more than all the breast, lung and prostate cancer cases combined. An estimated 7,000 Americans die each year of melanoma, the deadliest form of skin cancer.
More information about the dangers of sun exposure, such as the index from the National Weather Service, may get people to see the danger behind the fashion of tanning.
DAVID STEWART FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID STEWART Editor
JUDITHSTANDLEY Business manager
KATIE GREENWALD Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
SHELLY McCONNELL Director of client services
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus ... Roberta Johnson
... Susan White
Editorial ... Matt Hood
Photo ... Martin Altaeden
Graphics ... Dave Campbell
Copy Chief ... Kathy Paton
Editors
Regional zone mgr .. J.J. Cook
Production mgr .. Emily Gibson
Classified mgr .. Heather Niehaus
Retail zone mgrs .. 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 Missouri are not required to use a specific format.
Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Dole's support of Oliver North built on warped political desire
I voted for both, Bill Clinton and Bob Dole. That seems like an odd combination now, but it didn't back in those heady days of 1992, when it looked as if President-elect Clinton might actually succeed in building the sort of moderate Republican/conservative Democrat coalition this nation so desperately needs.
But that was two years, one trumped-up real estate scandal, three trumped-up sex scandals, and who knows how many Republican filibusters ago. I'll never vote for Dole again. One reason stands out above all, epitomizing everything that is wrong with Dole and the poisonous politics he represents: that reason's name is Oliver North.
COLUMNIST
BRIAN DIROK
A few weeks ago, Dole endorsed Oliver North's bid for a seat in the U.S. Senate. It wasn't a perfunctory, hold-your-nose kind of endorsement, either. Dole warmly praised North's character and abilities, he gave North money, and he even volunteered to campaign for the ex-Marine.
Why? The answer is simple: ambition. Dole wants as many Republican votes in the Senate as he can get in
1995, all the better to derail Clinton initiatives like health care and welfare reform. A broken government under Clinton, stalemated by a hostile Republican-controlled Senate would suit Dole's overweening Presidential aspirations just fine.
Our Senator apparently doesn't care who he must court, to achieve this kind of control over the Senate and bolster his shot at the White House. He'll even woo Oliver North, a man who repeatedly lied under oath during the Iran-contra hearings, and a felon who avoided prison only by invoking the very sort of legal technicalities he and other conservatives are supposed to abhor. In supporting
North's Senate bid, Dole is shamelessly aiding and abetting a moral reprobate who, if elected, would pollute an important and revered institution of American government.
By assisting North, Dole is also indirectly assisting the evil — yes, evil — machinations of the increasingly powerful religious right. The minions of Pat Robertson, Pat Buchanan, Operation Rescue and others are rapidly becoming a force to be reckoned with in American politics. North was their boy. They poured millions of dollars into his campaign coffers, and he responded by selling them his soul (what's left of it), spouting appropriately pious aphorisms about God and country at every opportunity, and pledging himself to hardline fundamentalist positions on issues like abortion and school prayer. I suspect that, in helping North, Dole is also courting the money and votes of these religious zealots, who could provide yet another stepping stone to the Presidency.
the sight of a rattlesnake coiled in the grass, but one can hardly blame the snake for being a snake. Understanding the religious right's point of view is also possible. Pushed to a fanatical enough extreme, religion almost always tends to blur into politics, and the resulting bigotry and dogmatism is probably difficult to detect by those God-fearing souls who truly believe in what they are doing. They know not what they do, I suppose.
In a way, it's easy to forgive North for his Senate run. He is what he is. One can be frightened and revolted by
But Bob Dole is much harder to forgive; he ought to know better. Before now, Dole had kept his distance from both North and the religious right. But the pressing need to wreck Bill Clinton's presidency and lay the groundwork for his own seems to have corrupted his judgment. Dole's endorsement of North shows that the bottom line for him is not principle, but personal power.
It will be a dark day for this country if Oliver North ever darkens the door of the U.S. Senate chamber. And we'll have Bob Dole to thank for it.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
BIGOTRY
FREEDOM SUMMER
30TH ANNIVERSARY
BIGOTRY
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30TH ANNIVERSARY
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UDK '94
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Health care reform is not up to par
Health care reform faces complete and utter failure for one basic reason: it ignores the mechanics of golf.
President Clinton has promised the nation universal health care. He has set the lofty goal of health coverage for every American.
EDITORIAL EDITOR
The golfing equivalent of universal health care would require Bill Clinton to hit a 330-yard drive over water, fading the ball slightly around a huge sycamore tree and landing it softly on a green the size of a postage stamp. That scenario sounds difficult for good reason.
It is not impossible, however. Golf courses have witnessed shots that have appeared to defy both logic and the laws of physics. Such incredible shots result from visualization and a smooth consistent swing.
Clinton has visualized the shot he wants to hit. Before him rests a ball labeled health care, and down the fairway beyond the lake, trees and sand lies the green of universal coverage.
The president has set for himself the noble goal of landing that ball on the green. A recent Newsweek poll showed that 74 percent of Americans approve of Clinton's vision of univer-
EDITORIAL EDITOR
MATT
FOOD
The ideal golf swing possesses all the poetry of Shakespeare's best sonnet. It rises and falls with similar rhythms. The club moves away from the ball like a broom sweeping dust off a porch step. In one fluid motion, the gentle turn of the torso and the
cal coverage. Such visualization and support from the gallery are both important.
As soon as Congress and the president had started the backswing, health care was in trouble.
Executing the visualized shot — the shot the gallery wants to see — is a different problem. Right now it's Clinton's biggest problem. Clinton can visualize hitting that green all he wants, but Congress has to help him swing.
steady climb of hands and arms unite to position the golf club at the top of the swing. The swing pauses there for a split second, a lone heartbeat sounds, anticipating the release of a perfectly coiled spring. Then, with grace and power, the club descends on the ball.
The current push for health care reform lacks this rhythm and sense of unity. The swing to pass health care reform has been compromised by excessive fidgeting and tinkering.
At least six different versions of health care reform, other than Clinton's, are being caddied around Congress. There's the Cooper plan, the Cooper-Breaux version, the Kennedy plan, the Moynihan proposal, the Chafee plan, and the Dole plan. Each one of these extra plans represents a hitch in the golf swing. Each one interrupts that melodious movement.
Many of these plans don't even target the green of universal coverage. They aren't health care reform. At best, they are heath insurance reform. The difference is like hitting a pitching wedge instead of a driver. The wedge's shot falls far short of where the driver's lands.
Even if Clinton can convince Congress to aim for universal coverage, the green will be almost impossible to hit. Conflicting plans have littered the near liquid motion of the backswelling with herky-jerky starts and stalls.
Perhaps Clinton and Congress need to step away from the ball for a moment and look down the fairway. They'll see hungry water hazards, monstrous sand traps and imposing trees. But they should see the importance of hitting that universal health care green.
All these plans, including Clinton's may fall short of that green. At present, the disjointed and competitive nature of these proposals will likely put the ball in one of those hazards.
Realizing the worth and importance of the universal coverage goal Congress and the president should strive for the same unity of movement so essential to the golf swing.
Health care reform would benefit it congress and the president would take a lesson from golf.
Matt Hood is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
Study shows dangers of secondhand smoke
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVES
The evidence about the dangers of smoking are so clear that it is surprising — or perhaps amusing — that the tobacco industry still tries to refute the claims.
The latest study, showing that long-term exposure to secondhand smoke can increase the risk of lung cancer by 86 percent, is nothing new. Other studies have shown the same thing.
Nor is the tobacco industry's claim that nicotine is not addictive anything more than a cruel joke. It is, as
science and virtually any smoker can attest, among the most addictive substances on the globe.
Cigarette smoking costs lives — tens if not hundreds of thousands annually — results in poor health for many more, and costs the health system plenty.
Steps to discourage smoking should include increases on tobacco taxes; restrictions on the places people can smoke, gradually increasing their number and type; and public service announcements reiterating the health dangers to smokers and non-smokers alike.
By such an approach, we should be able to reduce the number of
The Times Union Albany, N.Y.
smokers considerably. The great majority of them will probably not object, since most already would like to kick the habit.
Clinton's legal bills are his own responsibility
It is worth noting that President Bill Clinton wouldn't be piling up so many legal bills if his powerful position didn't make him such a tempting target.
It also is worth noting that Clinton wouldn't be piling up such hefty legal bills if he were willing to settle
for lawyers who charge moderate fees.
But here is the president, slogging,
through a swamp of legal troubles;
with some of the nation's priciest;
lawyers at his side. So he has taken
to wondering if some of his fellow.
Americans might have pity on him
and chip in to cut the cost of his bills.
There is something about this pitch that doesn't sit quite right.
We elect presidents, after all, to help solve our nation's problems — not to burden us with their own.
The Plain Dealer Cleveland
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
5
Generational walls fall at concert
Trudging in the heat in Arrowhead Stadium's parking lot to the Pink Floyd concert last month, my friends and I knew there would be an out-of this world light show and some good music. It didn't enter my mind that the capacity crowd would witness the connection of two generations.
On the way to my seat, while passing toilet stands, concession stands, beer stands and standing in line at one of the T-shirt stands, we noticed quite an array of people of all different shapes, sizes, styles and ages. My feet were also tired from all that standing.
There were older couples, younger couples, students, parents, hippies, preppies, white-collar types, blue-collar types, ring-around-the-collar types, children, grandchildren, ticket sealers, people looking for ticket sealers, ushers and police officers.
This diverse group was the focus of the conversation I was having with my friends after finally reaching my seat and receiving oxygen treatment for the altitude change. Each of us needed the many different people we see in and around the stadium. One
COLUMNIST
TOM ERICKSON
thing was certain; we were all shocked and amazed at all the older people there. There must be room for clarification here because we didn't mean to put down our parent's generation, but none of us Generation X'ers had seen their kind at a concert before.
The reason we had time for people watching was the work of parking attendants. Those bright faces snag your money at the gate and proceed to lead you on a wild ride through the parking lots to that magical space. And no matter how hard someone will try, it will elude them for hours after the concert is over.
officials soon turned toward the older crowd. What right did these responsible, parental-type figures have buying all the tickets our friends couldn't get and ruining the show for everyone, including the band?
The anger we felt toward parking
Armed only with cigarette lighters and our youthful frustrations, we set out to rid the area of anyone over the age of 35 or any student from K-State. However, the heat and altitude soon got to us, so we settled back down into our seats to work on Plan B, which never seemed to materialize.
The conversation about age reached a turning point when we realized that the Floyd trio is about the same age as our parents.
My deft mathematical skills proved this idea because the average age of my parents is 50.0 years, and the mean age of the three members of Pink Floyd is 48.3 years. The thought of our parents on that mammoth stage in front of $9,000 plus fans drove the four of us into a mad frenzy. It was stopped by the band taking the stage and soothing our minds with its music and lights.
By the intermission, everything had fallen into place. These "old people" were here to reunite with their peers and listen to the sounds of yestereary. It's similar to what our generation will do in another 25 to 30 years for the big Pearl Jam reunion tour. For a few hours that hazy night, they were 21 again, kicking back and letting the memories flow all around them. The entire crowd stood as one and called for an encore after the band left the stage. It was now apparent that the connection had been made.
We no longer saw the original Pink Floyd fans as our elders but as dear friends who shared the love of the music. It was like a scene out of "Mister Roger's Neighborhood" except the music was much louder, and it didn't have a tendency to put me to sleep. While sitting in the traffic jam afterward, I knew the band didn't just make a few more million dollars. It helped two generations learn they have a lot in common.
Tom Erickson is a Baton Rouge, La., sophomore in Journalism.
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Links to peace forged by post-Soviet Russia
Like a dizzy giant groping for new bearings in a night blizzard, post-Soviet Russia is still looking for its proper place in a changing world.
WORLD PERSPECTIVES
Those who expect the future to unfold on the basis of established patterns are bound to be disappointed.
Much of policy-making these days is conducted on the basis of case by case moves.
Russia's two latest dramatic moves — its adherence to the NATO-sponsored "Partnership for Peace Program" and the trade pact signed with the European Union on June 24, should be seen as two strokes of a brush that is gradually painting the picture of a new European power.
The stronger the links that Russia forges with Western Europe, the brighter the prospects of
peace in the old continent and beyond.
Arab News Jiddah, Saudi Arabia
Deregulatory measures should reduce friction
In view of the current economic circumstances at home and abroad, the measures in the package must be implemented.
On June 28 the government's Administrative Reform Promotion Headquarters announced a package of 279 deregulatory measures, the means to reduce Japan-U.S. economic friction.
Yomiuri Shimbun
Tokyo
Tokyo
Relaxation of regulations governing business activities can help inject new life into the economy by enhancing the favorable aspects of a strong yen. The expansion of imports would lower prices. As a result, deregulation will prove effective in cutting Japan's trade surpluses.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
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8
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sports' bad boys need bench time
Why is it when an O.J. Simpson or a Mike Tyson goes to court America's ears suddenly perk up? The answer is simple. It's because athletes seldom reach the point in our judicial system where a courtroom or a judge is required. This would lead you to believe that 99 percent of all athletes wouldn't dream of breaking the law, right? Wrong. They do it all the time.
NBA players broke the law in the majority of the playoff games this year. And our boys of summer aren't exactly perfect angels either. Malicious acts of crime occur every week on the baseball diamonds.
Most of these wrong-doings come in the form of fighting, it doesn't take a brain surgeon to realize that violence is increasing in professional sports at an alarming rate. Something needs to be done. My solution: take them to court. Treat these overpaid, pampered brats like normal people.
For some strange reason, society has accepted the validity of physically harming another human being as long as its within the arena of play for any given sport. This makes no sense!
What's the difference between a man throwing a beer bottle at another man and Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemens intentionally hitting a batter? Well, besides Clemens possessing the ability to throw an object 95 m.p.h. with great accuracy, there is no difference. Yet when Clemens, obviously the more lethal, hurds a fast ball at a batter, he might be suspended for a game. Who cares? But the drink guy who works for $5 an hour throwing an empty beer bottle will probably be arrested, go to jail, pay a fine, and go to court.
Why can't we treat athletes like everybody else? Maybe they'll think twice, even three times, before throwing a punch, or a baseball, at another human.
And just for the record, the NBA is even worse than professional baseball. The 1994 NBA post-season was marred with fighting. These incidents were highlighted with a bench-clearing brawl between the Miami Heat and the Atlanta Hawks on April 30th. The episode was started by Miami's Grant Long, when he put a rather
COMMENTARY
FAIR
COLOSSIAN
impressive choke-hold on Atlanta's Duane Farrel. Isn't that referred to as battery in the real world?
Looking back to that Clemens fastball, couldn't a good lawyer, a really good lawyer, prove that a baseball thrown at an innocent batter, which usually brings negative results like broken bones, is grounds for attempted murder?
Maybe Kansas City Royals catcher Mike Macfarlane, who at the end of the 1993 season, had been hit by 47 major league pitches, should give a call to Robert Shapiro.
Here is an additional thought: hockey, traditionally the roughest of our major sports, is now experiencing less and less fighting. This is because the National Hockey League offices have implemented several disciplinary actions to be taken against both the players involved in fighting and, in some cases, their coaches.
Because taking players to court is a slightly radical idea at this time in sports, maybe sports like baseball and basketball should take a lesson from hockey. In hockey, when a player is penalized, he often sits out for a two minute period, while his team is forced to continue play shoredhanded. What if other sports adopted this policy? Could you imagine an NBA team playing with only four players for two minutes? Or how about a Major League Baseball team playing with only eight players on the field?
Maybe if we start treating athletes like everyday people by formally charging them with the crimes they commit, then athletes will start acting like athletes again
Ely Goldstein is an Overland Park senior major in advertising.
17
Ken Geiger / Knight-Ridder Tribune
Count them out
U. S. defender Marcelo Balboa (17) is consoled by teammate Tony Meola, goalkeeper, after the United States' loss to Brazil in Stanford, Calif. Brazil won the match 1-0 Monday and advanced to the quarterfinals.
DA: Simpson had opportunity to kill
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — A limousine driver and a guest at O.J. Simpson's estate told a tale of thumps in the night and a shadowy figure hurrying into the mansion as prosecutors yesterday sought to establish that Simpson had as much as 75 minutes to commit murder.
Limo driver Allan Park testified that he arrived early at Simpson's mansion for a 10:45 p.m. pickup the night of the murders and that no one answered the intercom until after he saw an African-American person slip into the house close to 11 p.m.
"He told me he overslept, that he just got out of the shower and he'd be down in a minute," Park said of the voice over the intercom that he believed to be Simpson's.
And Brian "Kato" Kaelin, who lives in a guest house on the estate, said that he and Simpson returned from dinner about 9:45 p.m. and that he didn't see him again until he went out to investigate thumps he heard at 10:40 p.m. He saw Simpson a short time later getting into the limousine.
Earlier testimony at the preliminary hearing has suggested that Simpson's ex-wife, Nicole Brown Simpson, and Ronald Goldman, a friend of hers, were killed between 10 and 11 p.m. June 12.
Howard Weitzman, one of Simpson's previous attorneys, said he
was told by police that the slayings happened about 11 p.m. and that Simpson was at home at that time waiting for his ride to the airport. Simpson's lawyers have not disclosed his whereabouts in the hour or two leading up to 11 p.m.
In morning testimony, Park told of arriving early at Simpson's mansion on June 12 for a previously arranged 10:45 p.m. pickup, set to take Simpson to the airport
Park said he repeatedly buzzed Simpson's intercom by the front gate from around 10:40 to 10:50 p.m. but didn't get an answer until around 11 p.m. Moments before, he said he saw a tall, African-American person slip into the front door of the estate.
Park said the mystery figure was about 6 feet tall, 200 pounds, dressed in dark clothes and "was walking pretty fast." He couldn't tell it if a man or woman, but he acknowledged the build was probably that of a man.
Asked by Deputy District Attorney Marcia Clark about Simpson's behavior when he came out to the limo, Park said, "Tnever met him before, and everything seemed OK to me." He said he saw no sign of injury to Simpson.
Park also testified that he didn't remember seeing Simpson's white Ford Bronco outside the house when he drove by one of the compound's gates. He spent most of his time waiting at the other gate.
Baseball dispute continues
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Baseball players are expected to present their opening contract demands when negotiations for a new collective bargaining agreement resume today.
At the session, the Major League Baseball Players Association is expected to ask that the threshold for salary arbitration be lowered to two years, the level from 1974 through 1985. It then was raised
to three years, but the top 17 percent by service in the 2-to-3 year group had been eligible since after the 1990 season.
The union also is expected to ask for raises in the minimum salary, currently $109,000, and per diems.
Management is demanding a salary cap from the players' association, and the union's executive board will consider setting a strike date when it meets Monday in Pittsburgh.
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Students sneaking snoozes
It's summertime, and the napping is e-zzzzz — even on campus.
Welcome to Wonderful Wescoe!
Dave Campbell / KANBAN
By Matt Hydeman Kansan staff writer
it's hot. You've just finished a long class and a big lunch. Now the next obvious challenge to face may be where to nap this afternoon. The obvious place might be home. But many KU students may not have the time between classes
to get there, take a nap, and then return.
With no "nap map" to guide them, students may spend a long time in search of the perfect vary place to rest. While preferences on where to snooze away from the midday sun vary, some on-campus options exist.
The criteria for the four selected include:
- reasonable temperature
- good campus location
- quiet and secluded.
Watson Library, fifth floor
Description: cool, with a nice view of the northern part of campus toward the stadium and pretty quiet. Plenty of soft couches and chairs, but also a few reading carols that are secluded as well.
Jenny Hsu, Topeka senior, said that she enjoyed the fifth floor of the library because of the comfortable seating.
"I can crash anywhere, really," she said. "At a desk or in a chair. But the conformable seats here are nice."
Husaid that she sometimes took a nap in the afternoons because she committed and had to get up early to get to her classes.
"I have to get up at an ungodly hour to
make it here," she said. "Or I stay up late to finish my work and need a man later on."
Amanda Williams, Lawrence sophomore and Watson library employee, said that she saw quite a few people sleeping on the fifth floor.
"A lot of the fraternities have their study times up here and they sleep instead," she said. "There are the 'regulars' we have as well."
Williams speculated that many people who did come to the library to sleep came for the air-conditioning.
Anschutz Science Library,
third floor reading area
Description: cool and quiet, there's a great view of the stairs between Hoch Auditorium and Wescoe Hall for the tired eyes to focus upon before drifting off...
he liked the science library because of its location and air conditioning, as well as not a lot of people.
Watson Library, first floor readers lounge
Kent Hayes, Forr c
readers lounge
Description: cool, actually chilly, room set away from the stacks and formerly the designated smoking room of Watson. Quite a few cushioned chairs and several carpeted areas. Very quiet.
Mary Hawkins, assistant dean for public services for the University's libraries, said that because Watson was a public building, anyone could enter. Most of the people who do are students seeking a place to study.
But even students with the best intentions fall asleep.
"It's not unusual for people to nod off when they're reading," she said.
Hawkins said that the library staff were understanding with those who took a nap in the library, but would wake people if necessary.
"At closing, people need to leave the building," she said. "So we'll wake people up when we're closing."
Kansas Union, fourth floor television lounge
Description: Though it does have lights set into the ceiling, the only light in the room came from the Coke machine sitting at the rear of the room. The television's volume is generally low, and it's air-conditioned. Chairs are somewhat cushioned, but they're square, blocky things that tend to cramp one's sleeping style.
Juanaita Williams, Salina senior, said that she disliked the television lounge because it was too dark and often busy.
"If I fell asleep there, I'd sleep the entire day," she said. "People fight over the channel and the door's always opening and closing."
Williams said that she preferred the library and its moiet, well-lit areas.
"You go into a sleep limbo' when you're sleeping in places like that," she said. "You can wake up immediately if you have to."
Williams said that one of her places she liked to have a afternoon nap was at the rear of Whisk Hall, just behind the third floor auditoriums.
"It's shady and there's a nice breeze," she said.
calendar
Campus Events
Lied Center
SUA Movie
Summer on the Hill '94 — E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial, tomorrow 9 p.m., Campanile Hill, by stadium parking lot, free
★★★
Swarthout Recital Hall
Midwestern Music Camp, Faculty/Staff recital. 8
tonight, free
- Midwestern Music Camp, Chamber Music recital 8 p.m. tomorrow, free
- Midwestern Music Camp, Piano Academy recital, 1
p.m. Saturday, free
Midwestern Music Camp, Jazz Ensemble concert, 7:30 p.m. Friday, free
Nightlife
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire
Lotion, Overwhelming Colofast and Shoot Out the Lights, tonight
80
Monterey Jack and Blue Museum, tomorrow
Millions, Water Works and Tabula Rasa, Friday
18 and over show: Possum Dixon, Red Red Meat and
Tripmaster Monkey, Saturday
Call 841-LIVE for times and prices.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Turk Stockhammer and Dan Bliss, tomorrow
Ida McBeth and Friends, Friday, Saturday
Call 749-3320 for times and prices
Liberty Hall
644 Massachusetts St.
Big Brother/Big Sister Casino Night, Saturday Call 749-1912 for times and prices.
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
1016 Massachusetts St.
Boulevard Presents: Acoustic Open Mike, tonight
Daryl Lee and Megan Hurt, tomorrow
Lonesome Hounddogs, Friday
Hellcat Trio, Saturday
Call 865-4055 for times and prices.
JULY 6, 1994 PAGE 9
KULIFE
People and places at the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Movie on the Hill
E.T.
Free!!!
THE EXTRA TERRESTRIAL
Thursday, July 7
9p.m.
Campanile Hill
SUMMER ON THE HILL
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
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10
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
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NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Norplant surgery leads to suit
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Paula already had two children and wanted to hold off on a third, so she asked her gynecologist for Norplant.
Fifteen months later, Paula discovered that the six matchstick-sized contraceptive capsules under the skin of her upper left arm were harder to take out than put in. She is among about 200 women who joined a suit against Norplant maker Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, claiming they suffered permanent injury during removal.
Paula, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said her doctor told her the capsules got stuck in her arm.
"She was pulling and yanking them, but they weren't going anywhere," said Paula, 26. "It was painful. I have a scar that isn't going away."
The lawsuit was filed in Chicago last September and certified as a class action in June. It seeks undisclosed damages and an injunction to prevent Wyeth-Ayerst from selling Norplant to doctors who have not been properly trained to insert and remove it, said plaintiff lawyer Jewel Klein.
Norplant capsules are designed to remain in the arm for about five years, slowly releasing a synthetic hormone that prevents pregnancy.
Wyeth-Ayerst's literature depicts Norplant removal as simple surgery requiring only local anesthesia, but
If my roommate moves out, do I have to pay all the rent?
Yes,under mostleases.
Legal Services for Students
Wyeth-Ayerst representative Audrey Ashby said the company has set up more than 300 centers where 28,000 doctors and medical assistants have undergone a one-day course on inserting and removing Norplant.
some women needed general angsthesia or several operations before complete removal, Klein said.
148 Burge
864-5665
STUDENT
SENATE
About 15 percent of the more than 900,000 American women who have received Norplant later requested removal, Ashby said. Studies predicted that about 6 percent of the women who asked for removal would have complications, but a smaller percentage actually reported problems, Ashby said. She could not give an exact figure.
928 Mass. Downtown
*Eurail, Britrail passes
*World wide travel information
*Lowest possible rates to Europe
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
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The Etc.
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Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Compact Discs
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State Radiator
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842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
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CARRY
BOOK
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Jayhawk
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1420 Crescent Road□843-3826
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER COUPON OR OFFER
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Kristen Hall
be careful what you wish for...
Townhouses Next to the New HyVee
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BROOK
2111 Kasold Drive
843-4300
Office Open: 8 am-5:30 pm
Seven Days a Week
Call for Appointment
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CDs & TAPES
24th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 66046
Kristen Hall's latest release Be Careful What You Wish For finds her in her best form yet, supported by a gifted collection of her friends and fans: Matthew Sweet, Tony Levin (Peter Gabriel), Emily Saliers (Indigo Girls), Jules Shear, Kristian Bush (Billy Pilgrim), Larry Gowan, John Sebasian, Sara Lee (B-52s), David Sancious (Sting, Bruce Springsteen), Bill Dillon (Daniel Lanois, and Sarah MacLachlan).
CD ONLY $11.97
KIEF'S
CDs & TAPES
24th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 66046
KIEF'S
Almost 2,000 sq.ft.
3 Bedrooms
2.5 Bath
Separate Family Room
Washer/Dryer Hookups
Cable Paid
Swimming Pool
10 Month Lease Available
Duck
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
TREK USA
USE YOUR HEAD
Protect your vital organ with a helmet from TREK. Starting at $29.95
SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP 804 MASSACHUSETTS 843-5000
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Classified Directory
100s Announcements
106 Personal
110 Business
Personal
180 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
7
200s Employment
206 Help Wanted
225 Professional
234 Tying Services
238 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for房 occupancy or employment that discriminates against any person or group of others, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (Section 203) and to certain discrimination, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
P
100s Announcements
Great office/studio space. Approx. 1,000 sq ft.
$530/mo. up. Downtown location. Cal Air Amy 839-742-3200.
110 Buis. Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, toe rings, faux nail rings
Body Piercing rings
The Etc. Shop 293 Mass
120 Announcements
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
NEED A RIDE/USE The Self Serve Car Pool Exchange, Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
Pregnant?
Confidential Abortion Services
1-800-822-7104
COMMUTERS: Self Serve Car Pool Exchange
Main Lobby, Kansas Union.
300s
Merchandise
Merchandise
305 For Sale
304 Auto Sales
306 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
PEER COUNSELING
Gay, bi, lesbian - unsure? You're not alone!
Talk with trained peer counselors over the photo
Call Headquarters of KU Info and ask
Summer Specials
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23rd & Ousdahl
841-6232
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
11
SUPPORT GROUP
Lesbian, gay, bi- unsure? You're not alone
Come to a safe and confidential support group
TUTORS: List you name to us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center, 602-591-8350.
*United Child Development Center 948 Vermont has a few openings for toddlers on eleven years of age, full or part-time spaces available, many outdoor summer activities. 948-5292.*
WANT TO HIRE A TUTOR? Our list of available tutors. Shident Assistance Center. 133 Strom
Recycled Sources
12th & Oread
841-9475
MUSIC
You can Never go home again,
But, you can always come home
to Recycled Sounds...
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADIE BUY SEU
CD's Lp & Tapes
130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FORSALE$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 computer science and university governance structure. Duties: act as liaison between grad students & university officials; develop & implement policies. Communications Director. Duties: edit grad newsletter four times/year, maintain office communications & university resources. Essential. Knowledge of WordPerfect & Page-Maker preferred. Either position: must be KU graduate student & have excellent communication skills; 50% appointment, Aug 15, 1994 - June 30, 1995, salary $75/month + salary. Submit resume with reference letter to GSX. Kansas University KU 60448. Application deadline July 27, EOE.
BIOLOGY LAB ASSISTANT: Requires good academic record in biological sciences: laboratory experience desirable. Full or part-time summer summits required. Applicant must submit application with names of 3 references and copies of transcripts to INTERAL Research, 2201 W. Church Street. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V
COLLEGE STUDENTS TEACHERS
Start $9.65-11.00 with 45 year old nat'l ca. PT/FT.
Entry level openings. No experience nec. Training.
842-8035
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
LAN SUPPORT SERVICES: Student Monthly.
Deadline: 07/15/14, $850/-600/month depending on experience. Duties include providing microcommunication, design, documentation and deliver software training sessions for users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communication skills in managing databases and their uses, experience using microcomputers, currently enrolled in 8 hours at KU for Fall and Spring semesters. Complete job description available to Apply, submit a cover letter and current resume to Ann Ral, Personnel Assistant, Lawrence University, 212 East 23rd Avenue, Lawrence, KS 68066. EOAA EMPLOYER
NEEDED! 87 people to lose weight. No will power needed. New! Amy 1-539-8945.
Nanny needed FT for 3 kids (2, 5, & By/o) Must be reliable, N/S; drive & B/o prefer. Live-in duties, + salary, + good benefits. Housecleaning needs. M赊, Exp. exp, + refs. req. 749-0325
Wanted. BabySitter to babyat 2-3 times a week for
a full time job and car required. Please call Kristine at 749-6855.
NEW PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
- More flexible
- You have more choices
- Day & Night shift choice available
- Work up to 30 hours/week if vouchose
- Work whichever shift and days
  * fit your life. Shifts/days you
- choose to work can change as often as you wish
- Benefits available based on hours worked
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have AHS DiplomaOr Equivalent
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring of cases and boxes of shoes
- $.$.75/hour
Apply in person or call 232-6844
Payless ShoeSource
Distribution Center
5040NWHWY24, Topeka
FOE
225 Professional Services
DUI/TRAFFICTICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS CITY AREA
CHARLES R.GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal or civil matters
The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
NEED MONEY FOR COLLEGE?
PowerPoint eligible. Free information packet
800-547-9947
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Criminal Defense Forensic Consultant
For Free consultablce call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor of *The New York Times*. Pages of letter quality type. Also transferrations on a single page.
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphs, Tables, charts, etc.
You name your need and I will take heed
Laser printing and YOUR prefers
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865-2858
Word processing, applications, term papers, di-
splays, databases, graphics. **rush**
*available.master.DPts.* 3654-2103, 800-762-9111.
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 store, clothing stores, dairies, thrift store,
household goods, etc. Lowest priced thrift store in
town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open Tues.
Thurs., Sat. at 9:05 Hrs Island. Drop off
at 460 N. Hancock Street.
340 Auto Sales
1989 Honda Accord LX 2d, black, FW P&L, WF hw; IMC EXC;门iC 919, $90.794-0219, Jacky
360 Miscellaneous
*******
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Wal-ins welcome. Call 643-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept Cash & carry.
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEOSPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910N.2nd * 841-8930
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 br. across from stadium in Berkeley Flats, 1 pet under 18 lbs allowed. Avail. impaled. call 832-655-2
2 rms in lovely contemporary home. 3 ml from KLg Lg 15x81 rm avail. Aug $210. Med rm avail Aug $190 all amenities, alt pd. 749-0166 no smoking or pets.
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new apacious condo, w/d/a, c/mi-
waveway, parking close to campus & on bus
line.
3 bedroom apartment near campus with large rooms and off-street parking. Call 541-9542 after 6
H&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Available Aug. 1. Nice one bedroom, close to KU.
Available Sept. 1. One bedroom, off-street
parking. No pets allowed. Call 345-7620.
Avail All T-1. Need neat, studious non-smoking
Balloon T-1. Need neat, studious non-smoking
N of stadium $+ 800 + auil 748-0907 or 748-0968
ORCHARD CORNERS COMPLETELY FURNISHED 4 BEDROOM
- On KU Bus Route
• Close to Campus
• Swimming Pool
Boardwalk
Equal 749-4226 M-F-9.5
Roofing 15th&Kasold Sat10.4
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Available immediately or Aug. furnished or unfurnished remodeled one bedroom and studio apartments at Brady Apts 1928 Kentucky. Gas $250, electric $45, quiet, clean, starting at $84.00/mi 31-192
Sunrise
- Custom Furnishings
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED
- On K.C. Bus route
- Swimming Pool
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Sunrise Apts.
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Townhomes
Leasing for fall Call
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 10-5
Sat., Sun. by appointment
Sunrise Apts.
West Hills APARTMENTS
NOW LEASING SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
*Furnished and Unfurnished
*Great location near campus
*Swimming Pool
*No Pets
OPEN 11:00:4:30 M-F
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3500
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
meadowbrook
Lithed Toilets Coco
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry Facilities
Lighted Tennis Courts
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Laundry facilities in most buildings
in most buildings
Carmorts/Garages
On RU Bus Route
Free Basic Cable and
Paid Water
Playgrounds On KU Bus Route
Carports/Garages Playgrounds
its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
LOCAL WOODS INSTITUTION
(Sorry, No Pets)
Brand New Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon. Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Suite A
749-1288
Open House
Pets Welcome
South Pointe APARTMENTS
2166 W. 26thSt.
843-6446
- Close to Bus Route
Short Term Leases Available
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
- Water and Trash Paid
Now Taking Deposits For Fall
EDDINGHAM PLACE
- Ample Private Parking
- SandVolleyballCourt
- Swimming Pool
- Exercise weight room
NOW LEASING
Big House, Great Location, Close to campus, 4 Bedroom, 2 Baths, unfurnished, room for 4 or 5 students. Please calls Linda's voice mail at (314) 981-1161. Will return ASAP.
Professionally managed by
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
OFFERINGLUXURY
2BDRM APARTMENTS
*Studios
2500 W.6th 843-7333
- Energyefficient
- Onsite manager
TRAILRIDGE
- Laundry room
- Swimming pool
*1&2&3BR Apts
808 W.24th
841-6080
MWF 1-5
THH 2:30-5
*2 Pools
KVM
3 BDRM DUPLEXES
- Onsite management
STUDIOS - APARTMENTS - TOWNHOUSES
- On KU Bus Route
• Close to Dillon's
- Energyefficient
LARGE STORAGE AREA
DECK & PATIO
2 BATHROOM WASHER/DRYER 2 CAR GARAGE VAULTED CEILINGS FIREPLACE
4 BDRM TOWNHOMES
*Fireplace
2 BATHROOM WASHER/DRYER COVERED PARKING OIL RUE PRAVE
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY STERLING Property,Management
AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST
PROFESSIONALLY MANAGER BY
865-5629
Excellent location 1016 Tenn, near town/KU. 2 bu
aIP in plen-x. CA, no pets. $390. Aug 1. B42-4242-82
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 2&3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Modern Interiors with:
- microwave
- dishwasher
- patio/deck
- separate dining room
- lots of closet space
- convenient laundry facility
- on-site management
•on KU bus route
501 Colorado #B1
501 Colorado B.
Mon.-Fri. 1-5p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Stop by or call
749-1556
MASTERCRAFT
Part25
LARGE 3 BDM Duplex avail. Aug 5, on KU Bus Route. Close to Shopping. No Pets. Cap# 885-3794
Completely Furnished Rentals designed withyou in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Orchard Corners
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
2401 W. 25th 9A3 Lawrence, Ks.
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
- 2 pools
- Sand volleyball court *
- 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.
- 10 mo. leases
- On the KUbusroute
- On site laundry facilities
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
- Deposit only $250
Call today to see your new home 842-1455 (no pets please)
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
LA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BR in triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. D/W, D/W hookup 3: 8 blocks to campus, no pets. $79. Call 83-0561; 7: 30 to 4:00. After hours, 789-3794.
Looking for U 3 responsible students to share large house building with a campan. Not your stan- dard housing. Bidding on 1,000 SF.
Welcome Back Students.
Students. Autumn Run Apartment Homes
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
- 1 Bedroom plus den at
    0250
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
- 2 Bedroom at $390 a month
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Mastercraft
842-4455
- Only $100 deposit!
- Whom is a Full Time Student
- Free Basic Cable
- KU BusRoute
- OnSite Laundry
* KU Bus Route
- Single Parent, Living w/
Minor Child(ren).
Do You Answer Yes to Any of the Following?
the Following?
* Married Couple, One of
- Married Students Filing
- IncomeFits in Chart Below?
Office Located at:
of people in Combined apartment Max.Income
apartment Max. Income
1 $17,150
2 $19,600
3 $22,050
4 $24,500
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Checkit out
One bdm, lcm, in residential area. Ideal for grad student. Purn bassman in private home, $350/month, no utilities. Call 913-749-2707
Quiet, comfortable furnished rooms & aps. 2 short blocks from KU, off street parking, some utili-
da. No nets. KU-5500
Fitness room
24 hr. computer center
Front door bus service
Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
Weekly maid service
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NAISMITH Hall
RENT REFERRAL
1800 Naismith Drive (913)843-8559
Dine anytime meals
430 Roommate Wanted'
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A&S
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LOOKING FOR A
PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
How to schedule an ad:
Non-smoking Female for 2 bedroom 2 bathroom,
and C/A and A/C
Availability August 1 call 845-883-803
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
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Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
Classifications
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110 business personals
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130 entertainment
140 lions & found 360 for sale
225 lady wanted 360 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 riving services
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
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The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
12
Wednesday, July 6, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
G
BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
Bottleneck
913-841-life
737 New Hampshire Lawrence. KS
Wednesday
Wednesday
Lotion
Overwhelming Colorfast
Shoot out the Lights
(18 & over)
Thursday
Monterey Jack
Blue Museum
Friday
Millions Water Works Tabuia Rasa (18 & over)
Saturday
Saturday
Possum Dixon
Red Red Meat
Tripmaster Monkey
(Adv. Tix/ 18 & over)
Sunday
Gumball
Rust
Inch
'Adv. Tix/18 & over'
Monday
Monday Open Mic
Tuesday Southern Culture on the Skids Butter Glory Lou's Revenge
On Sale Now:
On Sale Now:
The Smithereens (7/13)
Archers of Loaf (7/21)
Material Issue (7/22)
The Offspring (8/8)
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
& BIKE SHOP
Lewisville, LA
DON'S AUTO CENTER "For All Your Repair Needs"
- Complete Auto Repair
* Machine Shop Service
* Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 4 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
8415191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
The Shadow PG-13 2:45, 5:00
7:30, 8:00
Baby's Day Out PG 7:30, 8:00
City Slickers 2 PG-13 7:15, 8:30
Wyatt Earp PG-13 5:90, 8:30
The Lion King G 1:15, 1:15, 8:15
ALL SEATS
$1.25
CINEMA TWIN
1171 OWA 811-5191
Jurassic Park PG-13 7,200 8,500
Jurassic Park 7,200 8,500
Naked Gun 33'/s PG-14 8,500 9,300
Naked Gun 33'/s 9,300
SHOW TIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
Ana
Biennial
Harrison
Wilson
Mulligan
Brown
Brown
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NEW YORK POP
TWO THUMBS UP!
- JAMES & GRETCHEN
'IRESISTIBLE.'
- BILL CUMMEL
NEW YORK NEW YORK PIERRE
Widows'
Deak
© 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
WIDOW'S PEAK (PG) Today (4:30) 7:00, 8:30
BACKBEAT(R) (5:00) 7:15, 9:45
LITTLE BUDDA
OPENS JULY 8
642
Mass.
Liberty
749
1912
Theater is accessible to all persons
"Professional quality and the lowest prices"
Hra: 8-7 M-th., 8-5 Fr., 9-8 Sat. 12-4 Bun. 843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore
Juicers
Showgirls
Totally
N*de
Dancers
18+
Admitted
with
Valid ID
Opens at 7:00 p.m.
913 N. Second
(Next to Riverfront Square)
841-4122
Juicers Showgirls
Six killed in accidents over holiday weekend
The Associated Press
Traffic accidents in Kansas killed at least six people during the extended holiday weekend, including a Wichita woman who died when a tire blew out.
Glenda Faust, 48, was driving the van on the Kansas Turnpike inside the Wichita city limits when a tire blew out, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The van hit a median and landed on its side in a ravine. Three of her family members were injured. The accident occurred about 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Timmy Sharbutt, 23, of Leon, was killed Sunday evening when his car ran off U.S. Highway 54 three miles east of Augusta, a sheriff's dispatcher said.
A Missouri man died Saturday when his car skidded off a southeast Topeka street and slammed into a pole. Tozy Munoz, 23, of Ava, Mo., died when his car skidbed on wet pave
Harris was a passenger in the pickup that collided with Lash's car, authorities said.
The Kansas Department of Transportation reported seven fatalities during last year's Independence Day weekend, with the counting period from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight Monday. The record was 14 set in 1966 and tied in 1969 and 1976, all within the 78-hour counting period.
The Cure for the Summertime Blues
Two people were killed Friday night when a pickup truck ran a red light and collided with a car in east Wichita, authorities said. Charlene Lash, 23, and Summer Harris, 17, both of Wichita, died in the accident, the Sedgwick County Sheriff's Department said.
Buffet Specials Everyday!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
Daily Lunch Buffet
Larry E. Reeves, 46, of Denver, was killed about 4:40 a.m. Saturday when his car slipped off Interstate 70 and overturned, the Kansas Highway Patrol said. The accident happened about 1 mile west of WaKeeney.
Mon. - Sat.
Sun.
Lunch Buffer
11:30-2:30
11:30-3:00
$4.95
$5.95
Daily Dinner Buffet k 5:30-9:00
$6.95
7 Days a Week
ment, Topeka police said.
IMPERIAL GARDEN
采豊圖
25 items including...
soups, salads, appetizers,
fruit, entrees, and
dessert!
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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!!
UNIVERSITATIS KANSAS
KSAS
KU
At Naismith Hall, we feature:
- Excellent Campus Location Front Door Bus Service to Class
- Semi-Private Baths in Each Suite
- 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
---
4
FEATURES: The play 'Much Ado About Nothing' explores the ways of wit and wooing. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103.NO.157
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY.JULY13.1994
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Ships and refugee camps around Haiti
U.S. moves in the region: U.S.
U.S. is increasing its Caribbean forces as the Haitian exodus grows about 10,000 boat people have been intercepted in the past 11 days.
BANAMAS
Assault ship Wasp, with 650 Marines, is command ship for operation
GUANTANAMO BAY, CUBA
U.S. officials processing refugees, who are being held in tent city
HAITI
Four Navy ships carrying about 2,000 Marines will sail for Haiti Wednesday, led by the helicopter assault ship inchon
JAMAICA
U.S. officials processing refugees on hospital ship Comfort
SAN JOSE ISLAND, PANAMA
Panamanian government has agreed to accept up to 10,000 Haitian political refugees for up to one year
Gulf of Mexico
Atlantic Ocean
Caribbean Sea
SOURCES: Chicago Tribune, Coast Guard, Immigration and Naturalization Service,
Defense Department, United Nations; research by PAT CARR
Haiti's woes hit home at KU
Student has little hope for change in homeland
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Dave Campbell / KANSAN, Ron Coddington / Knight-Ridder Tribute
Tadana Nassar is trying hard not to give up on Haiti, the country she called home for 18 years.
But with more bad news coming every day, staying hopeful is not easy.
Since the 1991 overthrow of Jean-Bertrand Aristide, Haiti's first democratically elected president, the countries of the United Nations have imposed sanctions on Haiti in an attempt to drive out the rebels who have taken control of the country.
Nasser and other members of the KU community who have worked in Haiti agree that the situation in the small Caribbean nation is getting worse.
In the last few weeks, refugees have been fleeing Haiti by the thousands, and there has been talk of a U.S. invasion to try and restore democracy.
When it comes to Haiti, the U.S. government needs less talk and more action, Nasser said.
"One week, they're all for going to Haiti and doing something, the next week it's on the back burner," she said. "If they're going to do something, they need to do it and stop playing games."
Nasser, an employee of the KU athletic department, was born in the United States, but was taken
HAITI: Government forces U.N. human rights observers to leave the island country. Page 12.
back to Haiti as a young child and lived there until she came to college in the U.S.
"My family is lucky because they can afford to get out," she said.
She has family members from Haiti who left the country recently after economic sanctions were tightened and conditions in the country worsened.
Those who aren't so lucky are piling on to boats and seeking political asylum in the U.S. More than 18,500 Haitians have been picked up at sea by the Coast Guard since June 16.
Economic sanctions intended to drive out the
Freeman teaches Haitian Creole, the language of Haiti, both to students at KU and to United Nations observers working in Haiti. He has been in and out of Haiti for the last 30 years.
Freeman said the conditions there are among the rest in the city.
"To treat the symptom — the refugees — we have to get to the cause of the sickness, which is Haiti itself," he said.
Although the U.S. government has been struggling with what to do with the refugees, Bryant Freeman, professor of African-American studies, says this is just a symptom of the troubles in Haiti. The real problem lies in the social, economic and political situation in the nation, he said.
rebel government have taken their toll on Haitian citizens. Everyday necessities are expensive.
"During the height of the embargo, gasoline was up to about $18 a gallon," he said.
Sara Lechtenburg, KU law student who has been working in Haiti agrees
"The economic embargo is creating a lot of difficulty for people," she said. "People are less able to provide for their basic needs."
Lechtenburg worked for the administration of justice department of the United States Agency for International Development. She left Haiti recently and described called the situation intense.
While Freeman and Lechtenburg agree that something needs to be done, they said they don't think invasion is the answer.
"I don't think we've exercised all the diplomatic possibilities." Lechtenburg said.
Haitian citizens are not pleased with the diplomatic role the United States has taken, she said.
"You get the distinct impression that a U.S. presence in Haiti is not what the Haitians want," she said. However, Freeman said the United States didn't have much of a choice other than intervention.
have much of a choice other than intervention.
"Like it or not, Haiti is in our backyard," he said.
Freeman said he didn't know what, if anything, can be done to help the situation.
be done to help the situation.
In "Haiti, things always just seem to get worse."
Chain of comets to begin bombardment of Jupiter
The Associated Press contributed Information to this story.
Effects on planet offer rare chance for impact studies
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Ahileas Maurellis has studied the planets and made a prediction.
Beginning Saturday, a series of about 20 comets will collide with Jupiter, causing a explosions equivalent to 100 megatons of TNT. The event provides a rare opportunity to study the effects of comets on the planet's atmosphere and perhaps insight on similar events on earth, said Thomas Cravens, KU professor of physics and astronomy.
The Lawrence graduate student's prediction has nothing to do with horoscopes. It concerns the effects a string of comets will have when they hit Jupiter at an estimated speed of 40 miles per second.
Cravens said a similar collision is believed to be responsible for wiping out the dinosaurs 70 million years ago.
Maurellis and Cravens made predictions about where and when in the atmosphere the amount and types of ions will change. When the comets hit, they will release water and ammonia into a hydrogen-dominant atmosphere.
Galileo has best seat
The apposite Galileo will a better view than Earth does when the comet hits Jupiter.
"I'm excited about being able to study this event," Maurellis said. "It's fun in a sort of playful way, trying to guess the situation. It's kind of like a game."
It is, however, a game that has not happened in our lifetime and probably won't happen again for a very long
Cravens and Maurellis have been working together to predict the effects of the comets on the ionosphere, the outermost layer of the atmosphere of Jupiter. The study will be part of Maurellis' dissertation.
However, Galileo's antenna problems will limit the quality of images the probe sends back to Earth.
Note: Drawing is not to scale
Sun Earth Galileo spacecraft
Orbit of Jupiter Jupiter
Orbit of Comet Shoemaker-Levy 9
SOURCES: NASA, Sky & Telescope
Dave Campbell / KANSAN, Kevin Boyd / KRT
When to watch
There will be a special viewing from 9 to 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and next Thursday at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory at 500 Lindley Hall.
time, Cravens said.
As for the possibility of more comet collisions on Earth, he said the chances are very slim.
The comet chain, named Shoemaker-Levy 9, was discovered in March 1993 by David and Carolyn Levy and Eugene Shoemaker. It began as one large comet nucleus, composed of chunks of ice, snow and gas, Cravens said.
"Jupiter is a much bigger target, and it has a lot more stuff passing near it," Cravens said. "But if comets like this were to hit the earth, civilization would be in very big trouble."
"It's kind of like a big, dirty snowball." he said.
As it began to rotate around Jupiter, the comet broke into several smaller comets, Cravens said. The first time it passed the planet, it was a near-miss.
"It won't miss this time," he said.
Unfortunately, the point of impact will be facing away from Earth at the time of impact. Cravens said they will rotate into view about 12 minutes after the impact.
However, the visible effects of a comet hitting a gaseous planet like Jupiter will be different than if they were to smack into the hard crust of Earth.
"It's like catching a baseball in a glove rather than having it hit the cement." Cravens said.
Therefore, there will be no large craters or holes left in the surface. There could be a large mushroom cloud, the top of which could be visible to a watcher at an observatory.
The chances of an amateur observer seeing any effects from the comets will be hit and miss, Cravens said.
"If you happen to be standing in the right place in line at the observatory, you might see something," he said.
Still, Cravens said that even an untrained observer would benefit from a trip to the observatory.
The impact of the first comet of the series will take place about 2:50 p.m. Saturday but will not be visible from the Western Hemisphere. However, the second, which could be visible, will hit about 9:25 p.m. Saturday. Other night impact times will be 9:37 p.m. Sunday, 12:47 a.m. July 21 and 10:54 p.m. July 22. The last impact time will be 3:20 a.m. July 23.
Even though earthbound observers won't see much, the Galileo, Voyager 2 and Ulysses spacecrafts, along with the Hubble Space Telescope, will be recording data.
"If you're never seen Jupiter, this is a great excuse," he said.
Cravens and Maurellis will be waiting to see if their predictions are correct. One way or another, Cravens glad to have this opportunity.
I
Pulling for KU
Martin Altstaedten / KANSAN
Mary Cook, New Braunfels, Texas, sophomore, and Debbie Jacobs, Denver, Colo., senior, pull weeds for KU Landscaping. They were working in front of Wescoe Hall yesterday.
Registration deadline nears
By Shauna Shindler
Special to the Keeson
Special to the Kansan
There is little time left to make a difference in the November elections.
To vote in the August primary, which chooses the candidates for the November election, voters must register and declare a political affiliation by July 18, said Patty Jaimes, county clerk for Douglas County.
Voters may register at the county clerk's office from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. The office will be open until 9 p.m. on July 14, 15 and 18.
Voters may also register when renewing a driver's license at the Division of Motor Vehicles.
The most publicized race on the August ballot is the governor's race.
Nationally, all of the seats in the U.S. House of Representatives are up for election.
Six Republicans and five Democrats are competing for party nominations.
According to the County Clerk's Office, the primary ballot will also include: state representatives, Attorney General, Secretary of State, Insurance Commissioner, State Treasurer, state board of education, county commissioners and local town clerks.
Despite many highly competitive races, statistics show that a high voter turnout is not expected.
"There is generally a 15 percent to 20 percent decrease in voter turnout" for primaries as compared to November elections, said Allan Cigler, professor of political science.
Voters are apathetic toward primaries partially because the races don't receive much media attention until two weeks before the election after it's too late to register, said Cigler.
He said that students often do not vote in primaries because they are traditionally held during the summer, when students are out of town.
Students should know that if they plan to vote in the summer primary or in the fall election, their voter registration information must be current, or they will be inelegible to vote.
"Anytime voters move, the law requires them to re-register," Jaimes said.
Even moving to a different apartment within an apartment building requires re-registering. Registration also is required for any name change.
INSIDE
Sweet summer sweat
Robinson Center gets a workout as students take advantage of the open-recreation hours.
INSIDE
10
Pet adoption can be complicated
By Matt Hydeman Kansan staff writer
Students who are thinking about adopting a pet from their local animal shelter could discover that it's not as easy as it sounds.
Renee Harris, manager of the Ise Memorial Animal Shelter of the Lawrence Humane Society, said that students should be aware of the shelter's rules and procedures regarding the adoption of a pet.
"Our goal is to make sure that every pet gets a good home," she said. "We want people who want the animal as a pet and know what that entails."
The shelter, a nonprofit organization, works with the City of Lawrence to collect neglected or abandoned animals.
Dave Hubble, a Lawrence police department animal control officer, said that the department had no control over what happened to the animals after the shelter received them.
"We have a contract with the shelter for them to hang on to the animals," Hubble said. "Every animal we pick up, we take to them there."
Harris said that applicants must fill out a questionnaire before adopting a pet. Applicants also receive a list of guidelines informing the potential pet owner of the shelter's rules and of requirements to be made before the animal can be adopted.
"We want to make sure that people aren't doing this on a whim," she said.
"Adopting a pet isn't something to do lightly."
Students who live in apartments must present a copy of their lease that explicitly allows pets and should be able to prove that any deposits have been made. In addition, the shelter requires that the pets be spayed or neutered, as required by state law.
In addition, Harris said, people may be refused an adoption for the following reasons:
they previously arranged to adopt a pet through the shelter and then did not follow through with it
Failure to spay or neuter the pet allows the shelter to remove the animal from the adopter's custody.
it's so important that people understand that pet overpopulation is a problem," she said.
they are adopting the pet to give as a gift to another person
- animal cruelty complaints have been filed against them
"It's a very painless and humane death," she said. "I never like to make that choice."
For animals that are never picked up or that have owners that continue to neglect the animal, Harris said that euthanasia is the last choice.
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
A kitten climbs up its cage at the Ise Memorial Animal Shelter of the Lawrence Humane Society. The shelter currently has about 120 cats available for adoption.
2
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
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. 60444. Annual subscriptions by mail are $90. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee.
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ON CAMPUS
There will be several workshops offered on IBM and Macintosh computers this week. For more information call 864-0494.
A half-day orientation will be held tomorrow for all readmitted students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and for pre-professional majors in business, education, engineering, pharmacy and social welfare.
The LA. Ramblers will headline SUA's "Concert on the Hill" with Shallow opening at 7 p.m. tomorrow on Campanile Hall. For more information call 864.SHOW.
■ Friday is the last day for August graduates to submit applications for degrees (AFDs) to the University registrar.
- "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare will be showing at 8 p.m. Friday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. It will also be shown at 8 p.m. July 16 and 22-24. Tickets may be obtained online.
purchased at the SUA office in the Kansas Union or in Murphy Hall.
The Mystery Science Theater 3000 Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. on Friday at the Grenada, 1020 Massachusetts St. Contact Shawn Trimble at 842-7998.
A one-day orientation program will be held for freshmen entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all majors and pre-professional majors in the School of Business beginning at 7:30 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
All-day KU Jazz workshops will be held daily Sunday through Friday with nightly recitals at 7:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall, Murphy Hall. There will be a fee.
An Aerospace short course called "Hazardous Flight Tests" will begin Monday in the Adams Alumni Center. Registration is required, and there is a fee. For more information call Jan Barron at 864-8506.
CORRECTION
An article that appeared on Page One of last week's Kansan incorrectly reported the signs of heat
stroke. The symptoms are flushed,
hot, dry skin and a rapid pulse.
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Source: Bill Combes, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
A fire was reported in Jayhawkier Towers Monday. Sgt. Srose Rozmiark of KU police said a pan of grease on top of a stove caught fire. Firefighters responded, but the fire was out by the time they arrived at the scene. Smoke damage was estimated at $150.
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The right-front quarter panel of a student's car was dented yesterday. Lawrence police reported. The incident happened in the 900 block of Massachusetts Street. Damage was estimated at $400.
ON THE RECORD
A student's wallet was stolen from Robinson Center Monday, KU police reported. The value of the contents was estimated at $77.
■ The passenger side of a car parked in the 1300 block of West Campus Road was scratched Monday, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $1,000.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
3
Committee to begin search
High expectations set as team looks for new chancellor
By Alicia Hein
By Anicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Members of the chancellor search committee will get down to business in Lawrence tomorrow.
The 17 members of the committee, appointed by the Kansas Board of Regents, will meet at 1:30 p.m. in the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave., to discuss the task ahead of them — finding a replacement for Chancellor Gene Budig. The meeting will be open to the public.
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents, said the group hopes to accomplish several goals at the meeting.
"We'll begin with an introduction," he said. "We sent out bio sheets on all
the committee members, but now we'll try and put names with faces."
After reviewing selection guidelines set by the Regents, the group will set the wheels of the search in motion.
Jordan said the committee will write an advertisement for the position and decide what publications the ad should appear in. Then, the committee will discuss letters that they will send out asking for nominations.
"We'll send out letters, maybe to presidents of other universities, asking for nominations of people who possess the qualities we're looking for," said Frank Becker, head of the search committee.
Becker was a member of the Regents and a member of the search committee that selected Budig.
The group will schedule meetings when they can begin reviewing the preliminary applicants, Becker said.
they should be ready to narrow the field of applicants. Interviews will probably begin in November.
"All this should get us down the road or so." he said.
The finalists who have survived the close scrutiny of the group will the announced in January.
Becker said the panel will probably meet in September, and by October,
Some committee members have high expectations for their new chancellor.
"We're looking for an extraordinary person," said panel member Wint Winter Sr., alum and former Kansas Senator. "We have an extraordinary University, with an outstanding faculty and student body. It's of utmost importance to the people of Kansas and to the faculty and students that we have the right person."
Leadership was a quality stressed by several committee members.
"It's a vigorous, demanding job," said committee member Arlo Hermreck, professor of surgery at the University of Kansas Medical Center. "I think leadership of the University, which includes faculty and student body, is very important. If the person
Hermreck's fellow committee members from the Med Center also said leadership was important.
is a great leader, we'll be in great shape."
"We're certainly interested in candidates with great leadership experience," said Kim Russel, chief operating officer of the Med Center. "Since I'm at the Med Center, I'm also interested in candidates with experience and expertise in the medical field."
Virginia Cassmeyer, assistant professor in the KU school of nursing, said she also thought it was important for the new chancellor to understand the workings of the Med Center.
Committee members said they were aware of the importance of the task they will begin tomorrow.
"We're one of not very many universities that operates and manages a hospital," she said. "We need someone with the background and expertise to take on that responsibility."
"Choosing a chancellor is a heavy responsibility," Winter said.
The chancellor-selection committee will hold its first meeting tomorrow at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave. The committee includes KU faculty, students, alumni, staff, administrators and members of the public.
Members of the committee are:
Ann Allegre, clinical associate professor of internal medicine and KU alum
THE SELECTION COMMITTEE
Frank Becker, head of the committee, former Regent, KU alumnus and chief executive officer of Becker Corporation, the largest petroleum carrier in Kansas.
Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism and recipient of the 1992-93 Outstanding Educator Award by KU's Mortar Board
Virginia Cassmeyer, associate professor and member of graduate faculty at the KU School of Nursing Jennifer Ford, Lawrence senior and 1994 Truman Scholar
Don Green, the Conger-Gabel Distinguished Professor of Chemical and Petroleum Engineering and head of the University Teaching Commons
Arlo Hermek, professor of vascular surgery and vice chief of staff at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
William Hougland, KU alum and former president of Koch Oil in Wichita
Roland Hurst, laboratories manager in civil engineering and former president of the Lawrence NAACP chapter
Dorothy Lynch, head of the KU Alumni Association
Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Board of Regents
Sherman Reeves, KU Student Body President
Richard Mann, University director of administration
Kimberly Russel, chief operating officer at the Med Center
T. P. Srinivasan, head of Faculty Executive Committee and professor of mathematics at KU
Garrett White, second-year medical student and member of the minority medical organization at the Med Center
Students' actions save 500-year-old artifacts
MARK KENNEDY
Wint Winter Sr., former Kansas Senator and KU alumnus
By Laurie Hudson
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
The revving tractor engine echoed in the ears of Brad Logan as he waved his arms at the driver.
'A University of Kansas archaeology class halted a road crest just in time last month. The crew almost destroyed a pit full of artifacts buried 500 years ago by the White Rock Indians.
"One of the greatest contributions we made this summer is that we discovered and preserved part of the White Rock site," said Logan, professor of anthrology.
A Kansas Wildlife and Parks road crew was grating a bed for a new road near Lovewell Reservoir in northern Kansas, where the class was digging up artifacts. The students were drawn away from their work when they heard the rumbling tractor and saw its blade tear into the earth.
Logan and several members of the class trailed the tractor, their eyes on the ground. Suddenly, they spotted bison bones and signaled the driver to stop.
Will Banks, Laramie, Wyo., graduate student, cleans a bison bone from the White Rock site. The bones and other finds will be categorized and stored for future research possibilities.
Now, students are sifting though what they found at the White Rock site on their June dig.
Ten students went on the 20-day trip, and now two spend time in the basement of Spooner Hall recording facts about the bones, stones and pottery chips they collected.
"We're doing all this so we can get an idea of how these people were living," said Will Banks, Laramie, Wyo., graduate student.
One of the biggest conclusions the class has drawn from this summer's study was to accurately date the White Rock culture.
;"Nobody had ever bothered to radio-carbon date charac-
After having two charcoal samples analyzed, the KU class was able to date the culture at A.D. 1260-1450, a jump from the previously estimated A.D. 1500-1700.
"It is striking," he said. "They definitely specialized in bison hunting."
About A.D. 1250 a climactic shift occurred, Hogan said.
This could also explain the abundance of buffalo bones found in the White Rock culture's remains.
Work in the field is tedious, but fun, said Meredith Whitney,
a Mount Holyoke, Mass., senior.
"You're ready to quit all day," she said. "And then all of a sudden you find a bone or something and 45 minutes will
The 10 students split into groups of two or three. Two students shoved, and one screened. A lot of time was spent on hands and knees with a trowel digging in tough clay, Whitney said.
go by and you don't even notice. It'll be time to go and you don't want to."
"The worst part is the heat." Banks said, "There's no breeze and you're sitting in a ditch."
ans used.
Banks, who is pursuing a masters in anthropology, said the best part for him was finding the stone tools the Indi-
"Some people are bone people, others like ceramics, but I go for the stone tools myself," he said.
Whitney is one of the original 10 that went on the field trip that now spends her time weighing, measuring, and recording each chip of pottery.
"One of the things most people don't realize is that it's not just digging, it's paperwork," Whitney said. "A couple of months of the year are spent in the field. The rest are spent doing research and writing."
CAMPUS BRIEFS
death," said Judy Osborne of the Douglas County Sheriff's Department. "The vehicle had been left running in the garage, and the carbon monoxide simply permeated the whole house."
At KU, Mengel founded the Latin American Library Enhancement Project, an international effort to provide library resources to 100 universities in Latin America. She also secured more than $300,000 of grant support for the museum.
grandchildren.
A private service was held in her home last night. Donations in her name may be made to the Douglas County United Way or the American Civil Liberties Union.
Mengel was survived by her mother, two sisters, a brother, a daughter and two
Marion Mengel, adjunct curator of the Museum of Natural History since 1968, died Thursday at her home from carbon monoxide poisoning. She was 57.
Gov. Joan Finney recently appointed John Gaunt, dean of architecture, as the Lawrence representative to the State Building Advisory Commission.
Finney appoints dean
Gaunt said the commission was a public
service advisory and review committee that deals with new construction of buildings in the state.
"The coroner ruled it was an accidental
"I'll do my best to apply my architecture experience in the interest of the public trust," he said.
The new dean, who began working at KU July 1, formerly was the president and CEO of Ellerbe Becket, an architectural firm based in Minneapolis.
The first meeting of the committee will be today.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports.
Libraries get new policies
Natural History Museum curator, 57, dies at home
By Scott MacWilliams Special to the Kansan
Special to the Kansan
Next month, KU libraries expect to get the first major, change in lending codes in 15 years.
Pending final approval by the chancellor's office, the new guidelines will include a two-week increase for student checkout of long-term materials as well as an increase in fines, Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries, said.
"We expect authorization to go through, and the changes will be significant," she said.
Hawkins said that the changes were developed during the previous three years and were designed so that people would be more responsible about returning books and short-term checkout items.
The news on dues
But in addition to the increase in check-out time, a recall period for books and short-term checkouts will be reduced.
- long-term loans—$5 the first day, 50 cents each day after
- six-day loans—50 cents per hour during the hours the library is open
KU libraries will begin new loan and fine policies Aug. 1.
Changes in the fines include:
short-term loans for one-week or longer—$1 a day
longer-loan reserves—$2 a day
one-week reserves—$1 an hour
> overdue loans—$15 dollars per item will be the maximum charged.
Source: Mary Hawkins, assistant dean of libraries
KANSAN
"That means a book could be kept for seven days, and then the borrower would have 11 days to return the book after the recall period began," Kendall Simmons, head of circulation at Watson Library, said.
The 30-day grace period for long-term checkouts would remain, with overdue notices sent out after 10 days.
Borrowers can renew loans an unlimited number of times, as long as no recall has been issued for that book. Renewals must be made in person. Telephone or mail renewals are not accepted.
Fines will also be increased, Hawkins said. The maximum fine per item will be increased to $15.
Hawkins said that library patrons must notify the library of address changes. Overdue notices returned by the post office would result in a suspension of loaning privileges.
Loaning privileges would also be suspended for failing to return any long-term loan or recalled item by the end of the grace period, failing to return short-term or reserve items by the time the maximum fine has occurred or accumulating $50 in unpaid fines.
The basic loan period for faculty and doctoral candidates will remain at four months.
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Wednesday, July 13, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
100%
VIEWPOINT
Chancellor candidates should face public eye
Congratulations to the Board of Regents for dispelling the secretive, smoky-back-room image of the search for a new chancellor.
The Regents have appointed a search committee to find a replacement for Chancellor Gene Budig. The committee, after a search-and-interview process, will recommend five candidates to the Regents. These five names will be made public.
The announcement of these finalists appropriately informs and involves the public in this major decision.
A chancellor, whose job will place him or her often in the political and public eye, deserves a certain amount of public scrutiny during the hiring process.
The chancellor's job has become increasingly political. The new chancellor will have to be both director and diplomat in dealing with the legislature, students, staff and alumni.
Public knowledge of the finalists provides an additional test and measure for those seeking the job. Public reaction to the finalists may work as a guide for how well the prospective chancellor can perform this extremely public and political job.
Critics of the Regents plan claim that announcing the names will scare off prospective candidates.
The chancellorship is a job that requires extraordinary commitment. If prospective candidates are frightened away by the publicity, they don't have the dedication that the job requires. They don't have the ability to cope with the job's public nature.
The Regents' decision to announce the names of the finalists helps to insure that the most qualified and committed candidate will get the job.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansans need to recall repay flood assistance
One year ago, Lawrence, along with many Midwestern cities, was dealing with a devastating flood. This year, several cities in Georgia are facing the same fate.
Lawrence and other Kansas cities received assistance from those unaffected by flooding. Now it is our turn to help the flood victims of Georgia.
Eastern Kansas is familiar with the destruction that many Georgians have witnessed during the past week. The flood that hit North Lawrence a year ago last weekend was the worst in more than 40 years.
Now, southern Georgia faces similar devastation. And in remembrance of the Flood of 1993, Kansas should begin repaying the kindness and support it received last year.
Many individuals may believe they are powerless to help. But one person could send canned goods. Another could send clothing. And yet another person could send money.
Concerned citizens can contact the Douglas County chapter of the American Red Cross for information on how to send aid. The number is 843-3550.
Such a combination of individual efforts along with the guidance of the Red Cross could go a long way in relieving current suffering in Georgia.
The power of individual voices would be further magnified if Kansans contact their state and national representatives who have the authority to encourage legislation for additional aid.
Neighborly assistance bridged the raging waters of '93. It's time again to reach across flood waters to provide a helping hand.
KATIE GREENWALD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID STEWART Editor
JUDITH STANDLEY Business manager
KATIE GREENWALD Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
SHELLY McCONNELL Director of client services
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
Campus ... Roberta Johnson
... Susan White
Editorial ... Matt Hood
Photo ... Martin Alttaedon
Graphics ... Dave Campbell
Copy Chief ... Kathy Paton
Business Staff
Editors
Regional zone mgr .. J.J. Cook
Production mgr .. Emily Gibson
Classified mgr .. Heather Nihaus
Retail zone mgr .. Justin Frosolone
Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the student's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kentucky can also provide their contact information.
Guest columna should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanan newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall.
Woodstock II commemorates hippie-to-yuppie transformation
What a long strange trip it's been...
especially for the pot-smoking, free-loving, rock-and-rolling hippies of 1969 who danced and dazed their way through Woodstock. And now, with the help of original Woodstock coordinator Michael Lang, they'll have their chance to relieve the glory and magic of the old days.
COLUMNIST
MANUAL
TRAUGLE
Or will they? Their hipple days have come to an end — an ending marked by the acquisition of cellular phones, fax machines, and BMWs.
cert-goers would be camping out,
sleeping in their cars and eating whatever food they could scrounge with the few coins in their pockets.
An indication of Woodstock II's hipie-to-yuppie phenomenon was found in USA Today's listing of Woodstock area bed-and-breakfasts, ranging from $50- $95 nightly, based on double occupancy. In addition, Woodstock-area restaurants will feature assorted cuisine, with entrees ranging from $8.95- $22.95.
Every detail of Woodstock II's organization has been highly publicized and commercialized. USA Today devoted several stories last month to Woodstock II hype, each with a common thread: The hippies are now the hip, the yuppies.
and commercial venture.
In 1969, who the hull stayed at a bed-and breakfast and ate French food at the bistro on the corner? This isn't Woodstock. The hippies weren't CEOs and stockbrokers. Most of them were students with very little money. If it were Woodstock, con-
The concert of 1969 symbolized both peace and rebellion; the concert-goers were anti-war, anti-establishment and anti-conformist. The 25th-anniversary celebration, it appears, is primarily a publicity stunt
There is little likelihood that Woodstock II will be like the first love-in.
Now, a woman who owns a house bordering the Woodstock II site is charging $2,000 rent for the concert weekend. And her price may go higher, because, as the article indicated, she's holding out until just before concert time in hopes of raking in more cash.
Another difference between the original Woodstock and Woodstock II is that in 1969 those attending were high on marjuana. Now, concertgoers will be high on caffeine because vendors will be selling iced coffee and cappuccino-in-a-can.
These beverages and their caffeine high exemplify the move from hippie to yuppie. Instead of being laid back, those attending the concert will be strung out. They'll be bouncing off the walls frantically using cellular phones to call brokers to buy stock in Woodstock II and any company associated with it.
Companies contributing to Woodstock II stand to make huge profits. This is different from the original concert, which didn't make any money or have much financial backing. This year's production is sponsored by PolyGram Diversified Ventures. Lang said the sponsor's goal is just to break even. Whether or not this goal is reached, others are sure to capitalize on the venture.
Perhaps the most offensive part of Woodstock II is that it will be broadcast on pay-per-view TV. Also, there are rumors that Woodstock II will be made into a movie. That should rate up there with World Wrestling Federation bouts.
Times have changed and so have people. It's ridiculous to believe that 1969's peaceful revolution can be recaptured. Woodstock II, as in the case of many sequels, just won't be as good as the original.
Amanda Traughber is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
THE FLOOD OF '94
The Worst Thing
to happen to
Georgia since
General Sherman
TAUL 7-94
[sketch of a man with a beard and mustache, wearing a naval uniform]
The Worst thing to happen to Georgia since General Sherman
Take a Quiktrip down memory lane
It's funny. You can find the best and worst of American culture in the oddest places. Our national love affair with the convenience store is one example. In their access, speed and abundance, they typify several qualities which make America great.
Convenience stores also mark some of America's worst qualities, especially suburbia's worst - glaring homogeneity, lack of substance and most important, absence of community.
Despite such flaws, the local Wik-Shop has become the exemplar of the American lifestyle, with its fast pace, easy access and ever-flowing soda fountain.
In other eras, general stores, drugstores, diners and drive-ins served roles similar to today's convenience stores. The difference between the Kwik-E-Mart and its predecessors is that those businesses were all heavy with a sense of individuality and community, while convenience stores are not. It doesn't matter whether you're in Houma, La, or Walla Walla, Wash—they're all exactly the same, down to the Twinkies right in front of the counter and the 49-cent refills.
COLUMNIST
JACK LERNER
The childhood memories of most college students are filled with stories of convenience store access and abundance. How many of us have recollections of running, while still dripping, over to the 7-11 from the neighborhood pool to buy three-cent bubble gum and Jolly Ranchers?
We became addicted to such conve-
When we rode our BMX bikes up to the Minute-Shop to slurp on Bomb-Pops and play video games. We did that because it was safe and easy. There was always a store close by. At 13, we were sneaking out to do the same thing. Not only was it nearby, the convenience store was open 24 hours.
mence early by forming a dependence on the fountain; first Icees as kids and later on Big Gulps.
The local Quiktrip's fountain also provided the perfect setting for our teenage rebellion. Every weekend night, we would go in and fill up our "squats" halfway, filling the other half up with Bacardi. We still picked up the inevitable Jolly Ranchers (and the Wrigley's Spearmint gum to camouflage our breath), but the main attraction was the fountain. To this day, the most popular summer drink is the 49-cent refill.
By high school, Quiktip had become THE hangout. One girl at my school even had a customized license plate that read, "CU AT QT." Friday and Saturday nights saw 20 or 30 carloads at a time milling in the parking lot. Through its easy access and favorable location, the convenience store became, for many of us, the equivalent of a town square.
Throughout our lives, we "twenty-somethings" have heard tales from our elders reminiscing about those halcyon days at the local diner or drive-in restaurant. And although
some of us even had such hangouts in our teens, by and large, it is as if our generation missed out on some pivotal developmental moment.
On the surface, it seems like we've lost a sense of community and individuality by favoring Handi-Stops and Kwik-Shops over small, family-run businesses. But people adapt, and our generation's experience shows that growing up with these places has given them a communal aspect all their own.
Stories like mine give Kwik-E-Marts a unique substance. They may not have the same legacy as the drug-stores and diners of our parents' day, but times have changed. America's passion for convenience has made the stores' omnipresence a reality. And they will continue to have a niche as long as we continue to value access and speed so highly. Meanwhile, our generation thrives through Jolly Ranchers, Bomb-Pops and especially the 49-cent refill.
Jack Lerner is a Lawrence senior, to English.
Placement of O.J. article inappropriate, misleading
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I wanted to bring to your attention a concern about the article regarding O.J. Simpson in the Wednesday, July 6 issue. I find it distressing that the article, which primarily was relating facts about a pretrial hearing for a double homicide, was on the sports page. While I'm sure it was not intentional, the placement of that article next to information about the World Cup and a baseball union would associate the pretrial hearing with the sports world.
While I understand that the notoriety of the trial centers around a famous football player, whose innocence or guilt is irrelevant to me, it seems inappropriate to speak of murder and domestic violence in the same section as athletic events. At this point, wouldn't the news about the trial be more appropriately contained in the national news section?
Sarah Deer Wichita senior
Grad student believes AFDC unfairly targeted
Your recent editorial on welfare mentions "excesses that have helped to make welfare a national
Since AFDC costs so little, and you admit benefits are "meager at best," denial of benefits to some children, as you propose, is unnecessary. There is certainly no shortage of workers, so why force welfare mothers into minimum-wage jobs and their children into daycare as the Clinton plan suggests? Instead,
emergency." However, Aid to Families with Dependent Children consumes less that 1% of the federal budget and 2-3% of most state budgets. The average recipient family consists of a woman and two children receiving less than $400 per month. I wouldn't call this an excess or emergency.
we should increase welfare benefits and the minimum wage, which have been dropping in real terms over the last 20 years. Single-payer health care and increased income credit would also help.
The state and federal governments have spent more on my education than on the average welfare family's existence. Therefore, I am not entitled (or inclined) to join in the current attack on the poor, which you ironically call an attempt to "improve the circumstances of welfare mothers."
Michael Barfield Lawrence Graduate student
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
5
Norplant gains local favor despite lawsuits
By Carolyn Durbin Special to the Kansan
Norplant, a contraceptive made by Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories, has recently come under fire in the form of a class action lawsuit by about 200 women who claim they were injured during removal of the device.
The contraceptive consists of six capsules surgically implanted into a woman's upper arm. The capsules continually release levonorgestrel (a form of progestin) to prevent pregnancy. The implants are effective for five years and can be inserted in an office visit through a minor surgical procedure.
Audrey Ashby, a Wyeth-Ayerst representative, estimated that about 15 percent of the more than 900,000 American women who had received Norplant later requested removal. Ashby said studies predicted that about 6 percent of the women who asked for removal would have complications, but a smaller percentage actually reported problems.
Henry Buck, a gynecologist at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that he had not received any phone calls from women concerned about Norplant removal.
"We've done maybe 10 or 15 Norplant insertions since it became available three years ago," Buck said.
Experience doing surgery makes the capsule removal much easier, he said. He has done two or three removals and reported no problems at all.
Buck said he wondered if the problem women have had with removals had to do with the experience level of the people removing them.
Buck said most students do not choose Norplant as a method of contraception.
A part-time clinician at Planned Parenthood in Kansas City said some women might be having problems with removal because the capsules had been inserted incorrectly, or because the capsules sometimes migrate after implantation.
"We get inquiries about Norplant, but the turn off for most women is, first, the cost; and second, the location and possible visibility," he said.
Watkins is one of the least expensive places to get Norplant capsules, he said, and the cost there is $515. Implantation costs $700 to
"From a pure cost point of view, the pill is less expensive," Buck said.
$1,000 through private clinics.
"Some patients don't like the placements," he said. "If someone is wearing a short-sleeved shirt, the capsules are visible if you look for them."
Kristen, a Shawnee senior who asked that her last name not be used, said she had used Norplant for a year and was not concerned either about removal or the lawsuit against Wyeth-Ayerst Laboratories.
"When I first heard about the lawsuit, it starred to freak me out," Kristen said. "But when I heard that 1 million women have them and only 200 have filed suit, I quit worrying. I trust my doctor."
Removal of the Norplant capsules requires an injection of local anesthetic and an incision. The lawsuit seeks undisclosed damages and an injunction to prevent Wyeth-Ayerst from selling Norplant to doctors who have not been properly trained to insert and remove it.
The Associated Press contributed information to this story.
Problems with Norplant
1
Some cases may involve improperly inserting capsules too deeply, making removal difficult.
3
Some women have experienced problems with the Noiriant contraceptive which requires placing capsules in the arm of the patient.
2
In some cases, the capsules may migrate slightly.
Source: Kansan staff research
Some scarring and discoloration may occur.
?4
Some cases may involve lack of experience on the part of the clinician removing the capsule. It may not be the same clinician who inserted them.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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The University of Kansas
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much
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By William Shakespeare
By William Shakespeare
Directed by Paul Meier
8:00 p.m.
A performance for
**FRIENDS Of the THEatre benefit.**
A Midsummer Night's Magic, Act III:
Much Ado About Something,
will be held at 8:27 p.m. Sunday, July 17.
For more information call 864-3381
A performance for the
July 15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 1994 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Stage
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy): 913/864-3982, Lied 913/864-ARTS). KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $6, KU students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
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KANSAS SUMMER THEATRE
**MUNCH AAD 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
Tartuffe by Molière
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
by JMcGuire
Co-supported by Wiley
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November 11'-13', 17'-18', 19'-194
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE SERIES
THE UNIVERSITY
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Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Eriel
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*
*2.39 p.m. matinee
** This performance will be signed for the deaf and hard-of-hearing
Season Tickets Now on Sale For information, call 913/864-3982
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Patrons make recycling tough at bars
A huge poster screams news of $1.50 big beers on Wednesday nights.
The destiny of those 22-ounce plastic cups is spelled out by the lack of the recycle symbol on the bottom. The little plastic draw cups may seem better because they bear the sign, but according to several Lawrence bartenders, they normally end up in the trash bin when the evening is complete.
By Megan Poplinger
Kansan Staff Writer
There are many recycling options for bars and many Lawrence bars do make an effort to be environmentally conscious. On the other hand, the time and cost involved in recycling or using only glassware forces many bars to throw away many recyclable items.
The environmentally sound options that many bars choose include: use of reusable domestic bottles,use of glassware instead of plastic cups, recycling bottles and cans,and encouraging patrons to save plastic cups for refills.
1989 - Number of used Cd/ records stores in Lawrence: 0
Budweiser, Coors and Miller all sell cases of beer in reusable bottles, Budweiser representative Kent McDonald said. Bud charges an extra $1.20 per case (five cents per bottle) and then refunds the money when the company picks up the empty bottles, he said.
Although there are drawbacks, many Lawrence bars sell the reusable bottles because they say the assets outweigh the down falls. Phil Hercules, manger and owner of Sidewinders, said that he buys beer in reusable bottles because it cuts down on waste and many people prefer longnecks.
"In the past, all of the bottles Budweiser sold were returnable, but now it is quickly moving the other way to throw away bottles," he said.
(apologies to Stephen Hawking)
The main complaints bar owners have concerning reusable bottles are that they lack storage space, that it is a hassle to separate them, and that the bar looses money when they break. McDonald said.
Glassware is chosen as opposed to plastic because it is nicer to give the customer and it is reusable. Hercules said.
The problems with glassware, however are numerous.
A Brief History of the used CD GAME
The reusable bottles are the long necks with the pop-off caps. McDonald said that they can be reused ten times.
The Cadillac Ranch has been forced to use only plastic shot glasses because people steal them, day manager John Helenck said.
"He's pretty protective of those cans, I think that it is his main source of income," Trotter said.
Another option for Lawrence bars is to take bottles, boxes, and paper to Walmart for recycling.
"All we have here are plastic cups because of the volume of keg beer we go through, it's the cheapest way to go," said, Tucker Trotter, Bullwinkle's manager.
All of Bullwinkle's cans are recycled by a man named Gordon who collects them on Friday and Saturday nights, Trotter said.
Ivan Huntoon, assistant manager at Louise's West, said that after separating reusable bottles, recyclables for Walmart, and using glass instead of plastic, they only have an average of two bags of waste at the end of a night.
The Bottleneck attempted to ease the burden by placing separate bins by the bar for patrons to help separate the goods but it only lasted three or four months, manager Jacki Becker said.
Many bartenders may be frustrated with recycling because of the time, money, and effort involved.
Trotter said that they encourage customers to reuse their cups and patrons are normally very good about it.
"Most of the patrons didn't take the time to put the bottles and cups in the correct bins. Either they were too drunk or they didn't care," she said.
"Joining together three accusations of rape makes the total aggregate cases stronger than they would be individually," he said in the motion.
1990 - Number of used CD/ record stores in Lawrence 1 (we're heeere)
King did not agree that trying the cases together would increase the chance of incriminating Shanks. In a document granting the motion, King justified his decision by saying that Kansas law allowed similar cases to be tried together.
Edward Collister Jr., Shanks' attorney, filed an objection to the consolidation.
Shanks was to be tried on the first of three counts of rape, but Judge Ralph King of the Douglas County District Court granted a motion that the three counts be consolidated into one trial, scheduled for 9 a.m. Monday, Aug. 22.
Jeffery Shanks, the KU assistant football coach accused of rape this spring, did not go to trial Monday as scheduled.
"There are three rape cases which are alleged to have taken place in the defendant's apartment within a 38-day period," he said in a written statement.
Charges consolidated rape trial postponed
Kansanstaffreport
Shanks' attorney has asked for an extension to file a motion to reconsider the consolidation order.
However, Beth Woodward, administrative assistant to King, said that a hearing to reconsider the motion had not been set, and as of yesterday, the trial still was scheduled for August 22.
1994 - Number of used CD/
record stores in
Lawrence: 6
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Vaughn Schultz, Lawrence senior, plays Verges in "Much Ado About Nothing." The actor participated in a dress rehearsal Monday. The production, which is presented by Kansas Summer Theatre, begins Friday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall.
'A skirmish of wit'
The Kansas Summer Theatre mixes love and laughs in its production of the comedy 'Much Ado About Nothing'
By Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writer
when the lights come up on the Kansas Summer Theatre's production of William Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," the audience will find themselves transported to
The play, written in 1599, is considered by critics as one of Shakespeare's finest comedies, filled with word play, strong-willed characters and a liberal dose of love.
route of British colonial India in 1895.
The production, directed by Paul Meier, associate professor of the theater and film, is set in the round, following the tradition of previous summer productions.
"Having it in the round makes it an intimate setting," said Meier. "People who are on the front row should be prepared to be involved."
Meier said that having the audience so close to the actors allows the viewers to be swept into the story. "I want the audience to see the whites of their eyes." he said.
The play details the antics and misunderstandings of two sets of lovers who encounter many obstacles on the road to a happy life.
Meier said he chose the play because previous summer productions had done Shakespeare, and he had never done this play before. Meier chose to set the production in 1895 because he believed that
setting would help bring out the story.
"Having it set in India reveals the play and its purposes," he said.
Setting the story in India also brought the characters into sharp relief. Meier said.
"The English are full of head," he said. "They love wit; they're civilized. The Indians are full of heart and can see what the English might not."
Meier said that there is no singular theme that defines the message of the play.
"There are many things," he said. "For example, the play examines, 'How does one become a real human being?' There are many pretenses, and everyone is not who they appear to be. They play a masquerade.
"I suppose the biggest messages might be that one must know the difference between pretense and reality, and one must have love and heart."
The play's language is closer to ordinary speech, unlike most of Shakespeare's work written in verse. This allows more word play and puns throughout the play.
"Wit enhances and confuses language," said Meier. "The English love wit and puns, and when the Indiains try to copy them, they sometimes fail, and from that arises humor."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cinnamon Schultz, a 1994 graduate, plays Hero, cousin of the strong-willed Beatrice. Hero is the model of what a proper, young English woman should be at the time, Meier said.
Schultz agreed with Meier saying that playing Hero was a challenge.
"It's really fun when you're playing a character who's onosite you, as Hero is," she said.
Schultz said that while some characters learn from
KU Life
their mistakes, not everyone does.
"They come out wiser, not necessarily smarter," she said.
Meier said that the character of Beatrice is a rebel against the social conventions of the time.
PAGE 7
"It makes this battle of the sexes more sparkling," he said. "She's criticizing the decorum of the time. Hero is a model of submissiveness — which was common at the time — and Beatrice will not stand to be like that."
The roles of Benedick and Beatrice, the two strong-willed protagonists whose verbal sparing ultimately makes them fall in love, are played by Lance Gharavi, Merriam graduate student, and Stacey MacFarlane, Lawrence graduate student.
Both Gharavi and MacFarlane agreed that the age-old concept of the battle of the sexes is not a major theme of the play although many might get that impression.
"You have two strong-willed people who enjoy the single life and scorn the opposite sex," Gharav said. "They make fun of each other, but Benedick knows that he has met his match and Beatrice hers."
JULY 13,1994
"They are two independent-minded people who are butting heads," she said. "It's from that mutual respect that they fall in love."
MacFarlane agreed with Gharavi.
"Much Ado About Nothing" opens at 8 p.m. Friday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre and runs Saturday and July 22, 23 and 24. Tickets are $3 for KU students, $6 for the general public. Student tickets may be purchased at the SUA Office in the Kansas Union, and public tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
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The Smithereens and
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Mountain Clyde and Nudie Voodo, Saturday Call 841-5438 for times and prices.
The Jazzhaus
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749 3320
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Blackjaw and Venison, tomorrow L.A. Ramblers and Richard Johnson, Friday Saturday
Call 749-3320 for times and prices.
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
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Sam Adams Presents: The Sub-Terraneans, tomorrow
Particle Man, Friday Drivin' Jack, Saturday Call 865-4055 for times and prices.
BLAD ALFRED LYOND (NEWORDER)
Little Elm, Alabama, is a thriving community with a strong sense of community. The town has a vibrant arts scene and a variety of cultural events throughout the year.
The town's economy is driven by agriculture, manufacturing, and services. There are several local businesses that cater to the needs of the community, including restaurants, shops, and medical offices.
The town is also home to a number of historical sites, such as the Alvin Museum and the Blad Alfred Lyond Historical Site. These sites provide visitors with a glimpse into the town's history and culture.
Despite its challenges, Little Elm has a strong sense of community and a positive outlook on the future. With continued effort, it will continue to grow and thrive as a beloved place to live.
An investment in a personal computer is also an investment in your future. With so much on the line, it's only natural for you to expect quite a lot from whatever you buy. Of course you want a computer that will not only help you excel in school, but in the work world as well. Most importantly, you want technology that won't be outdated in a few years.
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Is the cost of computers scaring you off? Well, think of your KUI.D. as your Apple Discount Card. Because as a student, you're entitled to special pricing on nearly all Apple computer systems (including Power Macintosh computers), available exclusively throughThe Union Technology Center. And now, you can get a new Power Macintosh 7100/66 8/250 with CD ROM, ClarisWorks, a Personal LaserWriter 300, an Extended Keyboard, and a 16" Color Display all at the even lower price of only
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8
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE NEWS in brief
Georgia residents face more flooding, fear poisonous gas
Daniel Jones spent his fourth day in a school gymturned-shelter with his wife and five young children. With the Flint River not expected to crest until tomorrow, he won't go home for days.
BAINBRIDGE, Ga. — Tensions mounted in shelters yesterday as residents stacked sandbags to keep out the surge of flood waters, which are expected tomorrow.
The flooding has submerged 300,000 acres of cropland, left 175,000 people without drinking water and washed out hundreds of roads. Disaster officials refused to estimate the damage.
An earthen dike was holding firm at a fertilizer plant south of town, where the water was only about a foot deep yesterday.
"I'm not doing anything but watching my kids and watching TV," he said.
nomic and political ties.
About 4,000 of the southwestern Georgia city's 12,000 residents fled prior to the flooding spawned last week by tropical storm Alberto.
National Guardsmen and inmates built the dike to shield a tank containing 9 million pounds of dry ammonia. Authorities feared water could shut down the equipment which keeps the ammonia frozen, releasing poisonous ammonia gas.
Today, President Clinton is planning to visit Albany, about 50 miles upstream from Bainbridge, to view the damage. The Flint crested in Albany 20 feet above flood stage Monday and is expected to remain near that level for five days.
BERLIN — President Clinton walked through the towering Brandenburg Gate, once a menacing symbol of a divided Europe, and stood yesterday in what was Communist East Berlin to pledge: "America is on your side, now and forever."
With a cigarette dangling from his mouth and sweat in his gray beard, Kelley said, "I think all of us have back problems. If we don't, we will when this is over."
"We stand where Europe's heart was cut in half and we celebrate unity," Clinton said.
"Nothing will stop us," Clinton said, his message of optimism aimed at all nations once dominated by the Soviet Union. "All things are possible. Berlin is free." To the delight of his audience, he spoke the words in well-rehearsed German.Tens of thousands of cheering, flag-waving Germans jammed Pariser Platz, the plaza in front of the gate, to see and hear Clinton, the first American president to visit the eastern sector since Harry Truman in 1945.
Clinton praises Berliners
"Berliners, you have won your long struggle Clinton said. "You have proved that no wall can forever contain the mighty power of freedom."
Gary Kelley and 30 other public works employees helped fill 50-pound sandbags to protect a generator serving Bainbridge police and fire departments.
Berlin was Clinton's last stop on a four-nation trip intended to draw still-anxious central and eastern European nations closer to the West through eco-
The Brandenburg Gate was enclosed within Soviet-run East Berlin when the Berlin Wall was erected in 1961. The wall regained its status as the center of Berlin on Nov. 9, 1989, when the Wall opened amid the crumbling of communism.
"I am confident that my sitting on those cases did not represent any conflict of interest," the federal appellate judge told the Senate Judiciary Committee as his confirmation hearing began.
"I believe he will be confirmed," Sen. Orrin Hatch of Utah, the committee's ranking Republican, said.
WASHINGTON — Supreme Court nominee Stephen G. Breyer defended himself yesterday against allegations that he may have acted unethically by ruling in environmental cases in which he had an indirect financial interest.
Nominee defends record
In the first hours of the hearing, Breyer was not asked about the conflict-of-interest reports. On Monday, White House officials released numerous documents they said discredited the reports.
The issue is not expected to affect Breyer's chances — deemed by most as almost certain — of being approved by the 18-member committee and confirmed by the full Senate.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
9
NCAA football playoff committee overruled
By Laurie Hudson
Kansan staff writer
In two actions this month, the NCAA Presidents Commission halted plans for a football playoff and amended a proposal meant to stiffen freshmen eligibility standards.
The proposal, Proposition 16, uses a sliding scale to determine qualification. It requires athletes to score at least 700 on the SAT exam if they have a 2.5 GPA and a 900 on the SAT if they have a 2.0 GPA.
While supporting the proposal, the commission also favored the possibility of a partial qualifier. The qualifier would allow a student
who received a 600 on the SAT — equivalent to 15 on the ACT — but who had a 2.5 GPA in 13 core courses to still receive financial aid.
The Black Coaches Association, which considers standardized tests to be racially discriminatory in wording and structure, had hoped for a looser sliding scale.
"It seems disappointing," said Marian Washington, member of the Black Coaches Association executive committee.
Bob Frederick, University of Kansas athletic director, said he was surprised that the commission did not relax Proposition 16 requirements, originally approved in January.
the D-1 (Division I) presidents were all in favor of the sliding scales," Frederick said. "It was the D-II and -III Presidents that voted against it."
i was surprised initially until I realized that
frederick said president of smaller schools subscribed to the theory that if standards were raised, athletes would meet them.
"That still doesn't address the issue of standardized tests and whether they are fair," Frederick said.
The proposition will take effect August 1995 and will replace the current standard requiring at least a 700 SAT — equivalent to a 17 on the ACT — and 2.0 GPA in 11 core classes.
Partial qualifiers who sit out their freshmen
season are eligible for a fourth year of eligibility if they meet academic standards by the beginning of their fifth year in school.
The NCAA also halted the work of a football playoff committee.
"We want to send a message that what we're about is college athletics, not professional athletics," said Judith Albino, president of the University of Colorado.
Because of the pay problem, the playoffs were halted despite the financial benefits for the schools.
Frederick said the football postseason could bring in a much larger amount if the postseason was organized into a one-playoff
tournament.
Last year, for example, 19 bowls were covered by four networks. If all TV stations had bid one figure for an entire college playoff, instead of individual schools selling TV rights, the NCAA would have made a lot more money.
"Philosophically, I've always been opposed to a playoff," Frederick said, "The bowl system has worked well for Kansas. But I think it's inevitably going to happen."
Frederick said he predicted that a football playoff system would be in place in three years, despite the NCAA's current action against it.
Robinson gets evening workouts
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
Robinson Center blisters with activity around 5 o'clock on summer afternoons.
The weight room opens at 5 p.m.
The pool opens at 5 p.m. Jennifer Henderson puts on her workout clothes at 5 p.m. for her 5:15 p.m. Robinson aerobics class. And on the second floor, pick-up games fill the basketball courts at 5 p.m.
Outside, tennis balls are swatted over 12 tennis court nets and against six backboards. Nearby, games of sand volleyball spike into action.
- "Basically, a lot of people are just enjoying open-rec time," said Mary *Chappel, recreation services direc-tor.
Students can still sign up for the tennis tournament this weekend, or for the aerobics class, which costs $20 and will continue meeting twice weekly until August.
Shawn Derritt, Kansas City senior, said he enrolled in the aerobics class to keep in shape.
"Most people, when they graduate from high school, gain a lot of weight," he said. "I gained about 60 pounds, so this helps."
Derrick added that aerobics was competitive.
"Sometimes it can push you to go
past your limits," he said. "The music goes fast, everyone else is going fast, and that compels you to go fast."
Leila Reduque, Lawrence senior, compared Robinson to her previous membership at a health club.
"It's a lot hotter," she said. "The health club had air conditioning. At the same time it pushes me more. At a health club everybody is really into looking nice. Here you have a wide range — people who have just started to people who have been doing it for years. That makes it more approachable, less scary. It makes it seem like you can do it."
Christen Bourgeois, Junction City senior, took the class for a different reason.
BU
"I'm a singer, and I need better vocal capacity," she said, "I'm in terrible shape."
The most popular things to do,
said a Robinson worker who checks
KU IDs, are using the weight room
and playing pick-up basketball.
Often the basketball courts fill so quickly that people have to line up against the wall and wait for their slice of the action.
"Average people can't get on," said Ashley Battles, DeSoto senior. "They have to wait three or four games. That can take an hour."
Greg Porter, Kansas City, Mo., junior, lifts barbell, with support from Steve Helver, Overland Park park, at Robinson Center early yesterday morning.
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Topeka TV station to air NFL games
By Michael Breen Special to the Kansan
Sunflower Cable customers won't miss any televised football games in the coming season, but whether "The Simpsons" will return is another matter.
KITKA, Topeka's channel 49, will broadcast the NFL's National Conference games. The ABC station bought the rights from the Fox Television Network, which Sunflower Cable doesn't carry.
However, there has been some confusion between the networks and area affiliates over when and where programming will be found.
Sunflower Cable stopped carrying Fox affiliate KSHB, Kansas City's channel 41, in October because Sunflower refused to pay 25 cents per subscriber as Fox had wanted.
Fox's demands were made after Congress' passage of the Cable Consumer Protection Act of 1992, which allowed networks to charge local cable operators for programming.
Sunflower did not want to pass increased costs to customers, Dennis Knifer, Sunflower Cable's general manager, said.
Knifer said that Sunflower must wait until negotiations were completed before knowing whether it would be able to carry Fox. The new
regulations make acquiring new channels or services a complex and confusing process,he said.
Last month, the Fox network acquired part of New World Communications Group, Inc., which owns 12 stations across the country. These stations will switch affiliations to the Fox Network.
"It's like playing baseball with soccer player," Kniffer said.
One of these stations is WDAF Kansas City's channel 4, the current NBC affiliate.
As a Fox-owned station, WDAF will have the rights to all Fox programming. No one knows which Fox programs WDAF will carry, what will happen to the ones it doesn't carry or which station will carry NBC programming.
Jeff Anderson, program director for WDAF, said that it was still too early to determine whether WDAF would charge for its Fox programming when it became the affiliate.
Anderson said that the networks and local stations were still deciding which stations will carry which networks.
Once a decision is made, all affiliation agreements will be nullified and new ones will be signed, he said.
However, Anderson said that he thought that KSHB would get the NBC affiliation.
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1994
*Rain date for Summer Programs Thursday, July 28
10
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NL wins by touch of a toe
Gwynn's slide caps late rally
The Associated Press
PITTSBURGH — Tony Gwynn scored on the most exciting play at the plate in the All-Star game since Pete Rose, barely making it home on Moises Alou's double in the 10th inning, and the National League ended its six-game losing streak with an 8-7 victory last night.
Fred McGriff's tying two-run homer in the bottom of the ninth sent the game into extra innings, where the NL now has a 0-edge.
Gwynn opened the 10th with a single. Alou followed with a drive to left-center field and Gwynn scored.
While third-base coach Jim Leyland was waving Gwynn home and running with him down the line, shortstop Cal Ripken Jr. took left fielder Albert Belle's relay and threw home. But Gwynn, sneaked his foot through the legs of catcher Ivan Rodriguez a split second ahead of the tag.
Gwynn, who had doubled in two runs in the third, was mobbed at the plate after ending a game that both teams played hard to win.
The NLleads the series 38-26-1.
Marquis Grissom also homered for the NL, while Ken Griffey Jr. and Kenny Lofton each drove in two runs for the AL.
McGriff connected for the NL's first pinch-hit homer since Lee Mazzilli in 1979. He homered after Grissom drew a leadoff walk from Smith. Craig Biggio grounded into a force play.
Lofton, who took over in center field for Griffey in the sixth, put the AL ahead 7-5 in the seventh with a two-run single.
The NL took a 4-1 lead into the sixth. But Griffey's RBI single keyed a three-run rally that tied it. After Grissom hit a solo homer in the bottom half, the AL scored three more in the seventh.
Shortstop Ozzie Smith made a diving stop that prevented a run from scoring. But Scott Cooper hit Danny Jackson's first pitch for a double that tied it at 5, and Lofton slapped a single to left through the drawn-in infield.
Griffey, as usual, was in the middle of things as the AL rallied for the three runs in the sixth to tie it 4-4. But it was a two-out throwing error by third baseman Matt Williams that proved to be the key play.
Alomar met Doug Drabek with a sin
gle up the middle, stole second with one out and scored on Griffey's single. Center fielder Grissom got the relay in quickly, and Griffey was caught in a rundown and tagged out when he tried to advance to second. Joe Carter, the Toronto Blue Jays 1993 World Series hero, hit a two-hop grounder to Williams. The two-time Gold Glover backed up on the ball and rushed a throw that sailed over second baseman Carlos Garcia's head.
The ball rolled into right field for a three-base error, and Kirby Puckett added an RBI single that made it 4-4.
The record crowd of 59,568 at Three Rivers Stadium seemed to sense the AL might be ready for another rout. But the determined National Leaguers persisted, culminating in Gwynn's dramatic dash to the plate which broke the NL's six-year drought.
Italy and Bulgaria head to World Cup semifinal match
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. — The eyes of two European nations will focus tonight on a tiny patch of portable grass in the swamps of New Jersey.
Italy will have 60 million "experts" tuning in to the famous Azzurri, who are two victories from an unprecedented fourth title.
Bulgaria, which had not won a World Cup game until last month, will have most of its 9 million people watching. President Zhelyu Zhelev traveled yesterday to the United States to watch the game at Giants Stadium.
"These," said Italian defender Antonio Benarrivo, "are the moments that can define one's career."
SPORTS in brief
Bulgaria's soccer history isn't as rich.
Italy never expected the Azzurri to get this far. Saturday's 2-1 victory over Spain transformed them from sinners to potential saints.
"No one expected them to go so far," said Italian midfielder Antonio Conte. "But they've proven they have what it takes to beat great teams."
Bulgaria beat Argentina 2-0 in the first round, knocked out Mexico on penalty kicks, then shocked defending champion Germany 2-1 on Sunday. Win or lose, coach Dimitar Penev and his team will be toasted when they return home.
"For Italy it would be normal to win," Bulgaria goalkeeper Borislav Mihaylov said. "We can go in cooler with nothing to lose. We are heroes, win or lose."
Mets dodge liability claim
LOS ANGELES — A Superior Court judge said yesterday he was not inclined to hold the New York Mets liable for injuries a child suffered when outfielder Vince Coleman threw an explosive device near fans outside Dodger Stadium last summer.
Coleman pleaded guilty to misdemeanor possession of an explosive device following the 1993 season. He received a one-year suspended sentence, was ordered to perform 200 hours of community service and pay a $1,000 fine.
Three people were injured when Coleman tossed the explosive device in a Dodger Stadium parking lot last July.
Amanda Santos, who was 2 at the time, was the most seriously injured with damage to the cornea of her left eye.
John West, attorney for the Santos family, argued yesterday that since the Mets encouraged
Coleman to interact with fans, the team should be liable for how he did it.
But Judge Stephen Lachs wasn't convinced, although he gave West 20 days to amend the complaint to show a stronger connection.
Manning testifies in suit
NEW YORK — Buck Williams, Dominique Wilkins and Danny Manning agree they make a lot of money playing basketball. They also told a federal judge yesterday that millions of dollars do not buy happiness.
They urged Judge Kevin Duffy to give NBA players the freedom to go to the team they want right out of college and to move between cities without franchises being restricted by a salary cap.
"This is not about money," said Manning of the Atlanta Hawks. "I didn't like Los Angeles. I wanted to be closer to home."
The testimony was necessary after the league and the players' union filed lawsuits against each other in recent weeks. The NBA wants a salary cap, the college draft and right-of-first-refusal rules to be declared legal, while the players' association has charged violations of antitrust law. A temporary restraining order barring any signings was issued after the NBA playoffs.
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Monday 1-3, & 6-8
Tuesday 1-3, & 6-8
Classified Directory
200s Fmnlovm
1 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, color, 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
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and is therefore subject to certain limitations 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-
100s Announcements
I
110 Bus. Personals
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Lesbian, gay, bi-unsure? You're not alone! Come to a safe and confidential support group. Call Headquarters or KU Info for info. United Child Development Center 646 Vermont
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140 Lost & Found
cound something value, Sat, or Sun, July 24 to
camp. Leave message at 824-9311 or 8:00 AM to P.M.
Men and Women
200s Employment
205. Help Wanted
Commuter from KC to deliver newspapers to Lawrence. Good pay. KC 283-4577 Lawn 941-3073
Graduate Student Council
Executive Director. Should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs & university governance structure. Duties: act as liaison to faculty, administration, and development & implement policies. Communications Director. Duties: edit grad newsletter four times/year, maintain communication with faculty. Write, editing, and compiling essential knowledge of WordPerfect & PageMaker preferred. Either position: must be Karen Bracken, Writing Associate, essential skills; 50% appointment, Aug. 15, 1994 - June 30, 1995, salary $765/month + salary. Attend resume and three reference letters to GSC, 2617 N. BU 60445. Application deadline: July 27, EOE.
$100.hr, possible mailing our circulars. No experience.
For info. call 302-831-2011.
Available immediately Part-time Office position at
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Children's Program Coordinator & Coordinator of Volunteer's WTCS Battered Women's Shelter in Lawrence is seeking full-time Coordinator of Child Advocacy Program. Also seeking half-time Coordinator of WTCS.
WTCS values life experiences and encourages women of color, formally battered women, and women with disabilities. B/8/29A. Applications available at Independence, Inc. Job Service Center, Community Mercantile, and The Office of Minority Affairs (KU) or call 7/19/4. Return apps must be postmarked by 7/19/4.
Clinician/Home-Based Family Therapist, two full-time services open: provide range of clinical services to SED children/adolescents/families. Position requires Master's degree in psychology, social work, counseling, or related filed and experience working with sexually abused children and adults. Requires BSN, Bach deg, Holz, Bert Nash CMHC, 338 Missouri, Lawrence, KS5406, Open until filled EEO.
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Entry level openings. No experience nec. Training.
842-8033
Coyote's will be accepting applications from Noon to 4pm on Thursday July 14th for the following positions: Bartenders, Wait Staff, Door Staff, and barbacks. Experience is a plus but all applicants will be considered. No phone calls please. If you are looking for good money and great fun in exchange for your salary, you should consider Coyote's largest and best night club. Coyote's Dance Hall & Banquet - 1003 E 2rd St. + EOE.
Grainger now has a number of part-time openings for dependance interns on the south side of Lexington.
Our fast paced environment requires results-oriented team players with strong attention to detail. Responsibilities include locating and identifying customer information, processing orders, and customer service.
less positions require a friendly customer-servi-
ce with the largest industrial supply company in the
with the largest industrial supply company in the
We offer a starting salary of $0.94 / hour and flexible hours. Apply in person on Monday- Friday from 8:30 AM to 5:00 PM at LKS Land and of Lackman Rd just east of the Junction of Hwy 104 and 434. Final candidates must pass drug screen.
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer
GTA Graduate Teaching Assistant in Korean for
94-95 academic year. Apply 2118 Wescoe or call 864-
3100.
EARN CASH
ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
NABI Biomedical Center
816 W 24th 749-5750
LAN SUPPORT SERVICES: Student Monthly.
DAN December: 07/15/94 $550-$650 month depending on experience. Duties include providing microcomputer training, design, documentation and deliver software training sessions for and users, provide LAN installation and problem solutions support, and other duties. Required qualifications: Demonstrated excellent oral and written communications skills and databases and their uses, experience using microcomputers, currently enrolled in 6 hours at KU for Fall semester. Complete job description available. To apply, submit a cover letter and resume to the Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 60445. EO/AE MAEPLOYER
NEEDED! #1 people to lose weight. No will power needed, New! 'Ww' 1:39:8945.
Publications Manager KU Transportation Center (KUTC) seeks skilled professional to plan, execute, supervise preparation of three quarterly publications. This person manages all aspects of the publications, including scheduling; content creation; website development; articles and artwork; bidding and vendor interactions; interaction with printers. In addition, this person writes some original material; edits all materials; photographs artists; photographers; uses desktop system to design, lay out, prepare publications for printing; coordinates production. Requires: bachelor's degree in applicable field; strong skills in word processing and graphics design. For complete position announcement contact Alice Kuo, KUTC. 2011 Learned Hall, Lawrence, KS 65045; (913) 804-6568. All application材料 due noon, July 29, 1994. OEA/Employment
Sirion Stockport has immediate openings for food servers, food prep, and dishwashers. Will train. Apply in person. 1015 Iowa, 2-4 M-Sat. No phone calls please. EOE.
NEWPART-TIME
NEW PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
- More flexible
- You have more choices
- Day & Night shift choice available
- Work up to 30 hours/week if vouchoose
- Work whichever shift and days fit your life. Shifts/days you choose to work can change as often as you wish.
- Benefits available based on hours worked
Payless ShoeSource
- All positions are General Warehouse Labor and involve the lifting and transferring of cases and boxes of shoes
* 54.7/ hour
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have
    A KE License Or Equivalent.
Distribution Center
5040NWHWY24, Topeka
FOE
Apply in person or call 232-6844
Successful International Company, dealing in "High End" music collections has immediate entry level opening for creative person with long-term management potential. Requires high-energy, interpersonal skills and strong standing of superior customer service. Need be detail oriented with organizational/communication skills and basic computer knowledge. Must be comfortable working well in social situations. Rapid advancement for right person with "driven" attitude, sense of humor, and willingness to give full commitment. Applicants must have 913-242-8288 anytime for interview appointment. Asks Teaching, as needed to work w/ children 18-mos-6 years. Experience w/ children needed. Interested in education and child development majors. Plentate hours. Apply at Immmanuel Education Center, 2104 W. 19th or cull or Darrell Atari 8311
UNIVERSITY INFORMATION CENTER seeking student hourlies (especially work-study eligible) for Fall 1994, who are motivated, familiar with KU and community resources, organized, computer-literate, good communicators, interested in helpers, computer science, sense of humor. Drop by KU into 420 Kansas Union for application. Deadline is 5pm, Friday July 15,1994.
225 Professional Services
DUI1 TRAFFIC TICKETS
OVERLAND PARK-KANSAS ST AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Call For Free Consultation (816) 381-0964
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenders
divorce, criminal law
law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
For free consultation call
Donald G. Strole    Sally G. Kelsay
16 East 13th     842-1133
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Entry level position with an international company dealing in high-end music collectables. Must be detail oriented with excellent organizational and communication skills. Willingness to travel and work with others. Call 913-423-2879 Mon-Fri, 9 A.M.-5 P.M. or fax any time 913-423-2882.
Rick Frydman, Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
Quality Word Processing
*l-der Women Word Processing. Former editor of
letter type. Also transcripts of letter
quality type. Also transcripts. 843-203-96
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Papers, Applications, Graphics, Maps, etc.
Your printout needs to will take heed
Laser printing to WOW! your profs
Grammar and spelling free
19 years experience
call /CRI/ or MAKIN THE GRADE
Dissertations, Theses, Term-papers, Resumes,
Business letters, etc. Laser printing. 855-002-6
word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
signing forms, scheduling jobs, job
runs available. Masters Degree. 841-6234
300s Merchandise
X
Beds, Desks, Bookcases Everything But Ice 936 Mass
8 mm movie camera, kodak projector, radiant
 camera. For more info, call 432-652-9500.
432-652-9500
305 For Sale
20 Ft. Rowing Skull with Oars & Outtrugging. Call
(816) 374-1443
FOR SALE: 1993 Schwinn Mountain. Bike. $170
Call after 4 p.m. Ask for Kris at 832-8299
Macintosh Iccs 5/80, 2-page monitor, scanner, lots of software, perfect for desktop publishing, call 749-8071. Leave message, $1500 O.B.O.
One Way Airline Ticket - July 18 from K. C. to SAN
Date: Date can be changeable $119. Call
Bustan at 841-7543
Social Service League Thrift Store
Clothes store, 625 Lexington Ave., book
toys, household goods, etc. Lowest priced thrift
store in town, helping Lawrence in 1871. Open
24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Drops off
donations in gray box out front
360 Miscellaneous
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910N, 2nd • 841-8903
19th & Haskell • 841-7504
CORRUGATED BOXES
Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8113. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & carry.
NECHARMAN
THE CHAPMAN
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods.
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
THE PARK
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 Br. across from station in Berkeley Flats. 1 pt.
under 18 lbs allowed. Avail. callled. cmi 832-065-...
2 bdmrt apt avail for Aug. at West Hills Apar-
tment. 7 ft. x 9 ft. x 24 ft. 18 Enry-
ement. Road #$00 & $25/mo.凡价. 613-384-..
Br Unifurn. in a plex. 1514 Tenn, available now... $320 + month deposit. lea, no pets. 824-396-396.
3 rmins in lovely contemporary home 3 ml from KU
all xftm avail. Aug 1 2011 Med rmav August 8,
199 all smokers, alt pd. 749-105 no smoking or
smoking
3 bedroom, 2 bath, new spacious condo, w/d/a/c,
microwave campus to campus & on bus.
4 bedroom, 2 bath, new spacious condo, w/d/a/c,
microwave campus to campus & on bus.
3 b schoenor. 2 bath house & central A/C lociated 1
b schoenor. 2 bath house & central A/C lociated 1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
11
5 bainette rosa, 3 bainette rouge, 3 bainette centrale,
10 bainettes rosa. Call for rent: 3 bainette or acupuncturist.
Call: 842-796-4360.
3 bedroom apartment near campus with large rooms and off-street parking. Call 541-824-9622 after 6:30 a.m.
Avbll Aug 1. Need neat, studious, non-amok-
ing floor. Avbll Aug 1. Need neat, studious, non-amok-
ing floor.
800 + util. 794-0497 or 749-0168.
RENT REFERRAL
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
ORCHARD CORNERS
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS COMPLETELY FURNISHED
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
4 BEDROOM
• On KUB Bus Route
• Close to Campus
• Swimming Pool
• Stop By Today!
Equal 749-4226 M-F 9-5
Disability 15th & Kasold Sat10-4
STUDIOS •1•2•4 BEDROOMS
- Clubhouse
- Custom Furnishings
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
9th & Avalon 842-3040
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
West Hill APARTMENTS
NOWLEASING
SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
- Furnished and Unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* Swimming Pool
* No Pets
OPEN 11:00-4:30 M-F
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3600
We offer what you're looking for.
Lighted Tennis Courts
meadowbrook
2 Swimming Pools
Tired of being crammed into small living areas?
Visit Meadowbrook Apts.
2 Swimming Pools
Laundry facilities
In most buildings Carports/Garages
Playgrounds
Carports/Garages
On KU Bus Route
Free Basic Cable and Paid Water
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 8-5
Sun 1-4 842-4200
101-T Windsor PI
101-T Windsor PI
its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
HOME
Brand New
Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Graystone Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Open House
749-1288
Mon. Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Suite A
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAEFORDABLEPRICE
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRMAPARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Exercise weightroom
- Fireplace
- Energy efficient
- Onsite management
Professionally managed by
KVM
808 W.24th
841-6080
MWF1-5
TMW 2:30-5
Park25
2401 W. 25th9A3 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.
- 10 mo.leases
- 2pools
- Sandvolleyballcourt
- On site laundry facilities
- Deposit only $250
Call today to see your
new home
842-1455
(nopetsplease)
Checkit out
- Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
Front door bus service
24 hr.computercenter
Fitnessroom
Dine anytime meals
Weekly maid service
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive (913)843-8559
MASTERCRAFT
Hanover Place
14th & Mass • 841-1212
Sunrise
Visit the following locations
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Sunrise Apts.
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Townhomes
Leasing for fall Call
841-1287 or 841-8400
Mon-Fri 10-5
Sat Sun
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Berkeley Flats
Orchard Corners
15th.; & Kasold * 749-4226
Available Aug. renovated IBR basement apartment, walk to KU & downtown. 1300 block Vermont, off-street parking. Water paid. No pets. $289.84-10749
Best location for campus. Don't wait til it's too late. Call Today
843-2116
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
Lease for Fall Now!
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Available Aug 1. Nice one bedroom, close to K.U.
Hardwood floors. Quiet neighborhood, off-street
parking. No pets allowed. Call 749-2819.
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm
Sat 10am-4pm
NOW LEASING
11th & Miss.
1
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
Equal Housing Opportunity
STERLING Property, Management
1 BATHROOM
LAUNDRY ON-SITE
DECK/PATIO
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST
$350/MONTH
950 MONTEREY WAY
SORRY, POETS
BIG HOUSE, great location, 18th & Kentucky. 4 bedroom 2 baths, unfurnished, hardwood Irs; $95/ms, room for 4 or 5 students. Please call at 841-5797.
Excellent location 1010 Tenn near town/KU 2 br
Apt in plex. CA, no petts. $390 Aug. 14
Bid: 842-4242
Kent a WASHER & DRYER For Only $45 a Month
A
*Free Maintenance
*GE quality Two Speed, Heavy
Duty, Large Capacity
- No Deposit
Delta Corporation 842.8428
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5
Lawrence, KS 66047
TRAILRIDGE
Spacious 2&3 BDRM Apts. Cats Welcome
Move-in Special For Fall
Bradford Square Apartments
- $400 Deposit
EDDINGHAM PLACE
2500W.6th 843-7333
Modern Interiors with:
LARGE 3 BDM Duplex avail. Aug 5, on KU Bus Route. Close to Shopping. No Pets. Call 853-7948 Large home 4-bedroom, 2 bath W/D, private bus, route H$. 865.81. STAR (7827).
CallFor Your Appt. Today
- Tennis Courts
- 3 BR TownhousesOnly
- Close to Dillon's
- microwave
·dishwasher
- microwave
- Exercise weight room
- separate dining room
*Swimming pool
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
501 Colorado#B1
Mon.- Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
Laundry Rooms Fix places
808 W.24th
841-6080
MWF1-5
TTH 2:30-5
- convenient laundry facility
- Energyefficient
Stop by or call
*patio/deck
Professionally managed by
OFFERING LUXURY
2 BDRM APARTMENTS
ATAN AFFORDABLE PRICE
2BDRMAPARTMENTS
DESKABLEERRIC
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
KVM
Fireplace
749-1556
South Point
AERIALS
- Swimming Pool
- Onsite management
- Sand Volleyball Court
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
*Close to Bus Route
- Ample Private Parking
- Water and Trash Paid
LA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BR in triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. D/W, W/D hookup. 3 schools to campus, no pets. $789. Call 83-651, 7 30:00. After hours, 749-3794.
NOW LEASING
2
S
1 BATHROOM
LAUNDRY ON-SITE
DECK/PATIO
LAUNDRY ON-SITE
DECK/PATIO
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD
AVAIL. AUGUST 1ST
$500/MONTH
950 MONTEREY WAY
SORRY, NO PETS
STERLING
Property Management
865-5629
Looking for f 1 to 3 responsible students to share our standard student housing. Please call 826-2700
HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS.
4
NOW LEASING
Now Available for Fall
- 3 Bedroom/2 Bath
- On Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities on Property
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
Call for an Appointment
Looking for a 3-bedroom apt. ? Berkeley Flats, 845-761-9200
BEDROOM
TOWNHOMES
ith and Mississippi
Morning Star for rooms and apartments in wall kept older homes
2 BATHROOM
WASHER/DRYER
COVERED PARKING
DECK/PATIO
BUS STOPS AT DOOR
495/MONTH
Big and Rare...
And Almost Extinct
$400 OFF 1ST MONTHI
611-617 MAINE
SORRY, NO PETS
STERLING Property Management
865-5629
D
Shannon Plaza Apartments & Townhomes
▲ 1 Bedroom Apartment homes with washer/dryer
2 & 3 Bedroom Town-homes with w/d hook-ups and single car garage
Tennis and Game Court
OnKU Bus Route
Small Pets Welcome
Quiet Location
One bbm, sr. in residential area, ideal for grad
who wants to live on campus. $300/mo,
no utilities. Call 911-748-2797
August move-ins still available
2100 Heatherwood Drive 841-7726
MAXUS PROPERTIES
Quiet, comfortable furnished rooms & baths. 3 short
bedrooms. No parking, some utilities missing.
No beds. M4-9000
Office open
M-F 9-5
Sat 1-4
Still need a studio or one bedroom | Call Berkeley
Films today, 845-211-6430 | Northwest Minnesota
- OnSite Laundry
- 1 Bedroom plus den at $379 a month
- On Site Laundry
* KU Bus Route
- Only $100 deposit!
- OPEN HOUSE
No Appointment Necessary
2544 Redbud Lane#4
- Free Basic Cable
- 2 Bedroom at $390 a month
Autumn Run Apartments
Office Located at:
2100 Heatherwood Dr. A6
July 13th & 14th from 10-4 July 16th from 1-4 Come by for a visit and receive information on moving into
841-7726
Office Hours M-F 9-5
Saturday 1-4
2 roommates wanted. 8/19/4 Master dbtm w/ private deck and bath $240 /mo. +1 3土耳其. Utl $200 +1 3土耳其. Non-smoking grad. type pearl. Must see! Call Dale 749-602-2 Leave message
Female roommate will need to share 2 BR, Bath
roommate. 1913 + 5 = 2018, utilities,
non-smoker. 1913 - 64 = 2007
ROOMMATE FINDER
Non-smoking female share duplex. Aug 1, SW
Location, $170/mo + a shared use. Call 843-654-7121
Non-smoking Female for 2 bedroom 2 bathroom
and A/C / Available August lst call 843-8035.
NEED A ROOMMATE?
How to schedule an ad:
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Nonsmoking male counselor for fall to share new camp
campaigns. Must be a male Ullgail Chelk 341-602-7822
rmp + 'i adu! Gull Check 341-602-7822
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Adhoned person may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
119 Adhoned File
Roommate wanted to take 4 bedroom apt in
1231 a.m. + utilities. Call Bruce R9-4168
SWF Grad student seeking SWF GS to share a 3DR nicely furnished conveniently located house
To occupy a large room in a 2 bedroom Apt. Quit,
Give us the phone number + utilities.
Grabies, preferred. Call Data 832-6444.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS.60405
Stay by the Kannan 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.
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 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 Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gage 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 will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on classified ads that were pre-paid by or with cash are not available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan 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: | IK | 2-9X | 4-7X | 8-14X | 15-29X | 30-X |
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Example: 3 lines for 5 days — 3 lines X 5 days X $1.05=$15.75
Classifications
105 personal 140 lot & front 305 for sale
110 booking personals 205 help wanted 340 into sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 560 missionlessive
120 entertainment 225 paying services
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Name:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper___
Total ad cost:___ Classification:___
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:
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Print exact name appearing on credit card:
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The University Daily Kansas, 119 Stuffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60645
12
Wednesday, July 13, 1994
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass. 832-8228
Compact Discs
$5.95 each
5 or more, $4.95 each
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Wednesday
Wednesday
Smithereens
Cindy Lee
Berryhill
(18 & over/Adv. Tix)
Thursday
Proclaimers Greenberry Woods (18 & over/Adv. Tix)
Friday SaltyIguanas Lonesome Houndogs
Mountain Clyde
Nudie Voodoo
Saturday
Monday Open Mic
Tuesday
Gigolo Aunts Go Kart (18& over)
Haiti expels observers
The Associated Press
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti — International human rights observers, forced out of Haiti by the army-backed government, pledged yesterday to return and predicted their departure signals "a turning point in the Haitian crisis."
"With a heavy heart, we are leaving the country," announced Colin Granderson, chief of the U.N.-Organization of American States mission, as his bosses bowed to the expulsion order by Haiti's de facto leaders. The departure of the estimated 100 observers was expected tomorrow.
The government's expulsion order Monday provoked a fire storm of international criticism. All sides, even officials from the de facto Haitian administration, prepared themselves for the prospect of a U.S. invasion.
Angered by the expulsion, President Clinton again raised the possibility of U.S. intervention to bring back exiled President Jean-Bertrand Aristide, who was toppled in 1991.
The U.N. Security Council yesterday condemned the expulsion order as "provocative" and a "serious escalation" in Haiti's crisis.
Anticipating heightened tensions following Monday's order for the observers to leave within 48 hours, Haiti's government took to the airwaves yesterday to threaten citizens against dissent. The Information Ministry warned: "All who call for invasion are liable to be punished according to the law."
Clinton said the expulsion order would give the international community new resolve to restore Haiti's constitutional government and end atrocities the monitors linked to the Haitian military and its supporters.
Joe Raedle / KNIGHT-RIDDER TRIBUNE
U. N. and OAS officials agreed reluctantly yesterday to fly the rights monitors out quickly, U.N. spokesman Joe Sills said in New York. He said there were concerns about endangering the observers' safety by trying to defy the Haitian military.
Observers' reports directly implicated Haitian soldiers or their civilian allies in many of the crimes. Stanley Schrager, the U.S. Embassy spokesman, and private human rights advocates said no one could replace the observers' efforts.
Framed by razor wire, a United States Marine stands guard Monday on the roof of the U.S. Embassy in Port-au-Prince, Haiti.
"They will be sorely missed," Schrager said.
A
francis
sporting goods, inc.
843-4191 731 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 60044
Now a full service bar after 57 years of downtown tradition
1934 Massachusetts, Downtown
Converse- All Star- Oxford... cool summer classic.
Low tops $27.99, Hi tops $29.99
Choose from this bunch of colors.. optical white,off white,black black monochrome, pine, red or navy.
Lowest shoe prices in Lawrence!
CONVERSE
Chuck Taylor
ALL STAR
HARBOUR LIGHTS
(Check our Converse™ One Stars, too.)
CONVERSE
Locally owned since 1947.
USED CDs.
TOP DOLLAR PAID. Earn an Extra Dollar on Trade-ins
Why trade against anything but the best selection? We Always have Cash to buy your used CDs.
Be on the lookout for a major new announcement from Kief's. We're about to redesign the way the CD game is played.
KIEF'S CDs& TAPES
24th & IOWA LAWRENCE, KS 66046
S
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:
- Excellent Campus Location-Front Door Bus Service to Class
- Semi-Private Baths in Each Suite
- 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
SPORTS: KU basketball guard Calvin Rayford will undergo knee surgery tomorrow. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DA KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.158
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20.1994
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Faculty object to search committee's ad
Chancellor's duties include teaching role FacEx members say
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
Faculty Executive Committee members yesterday said they were upset with the chancellor's search committee and may discourage faculty input in the selection altogether.
During Thursday's search committee meeting, members decided not to include a faculty position as a requirement in the advertisement for the new chancellor
The committee feared potential candidates from non-academic fields would not apply if the statement was included.
But during yesterday's FaxEx meeting, some KU faculty said they were displeased with the search committee and its ad.
"The committee needs to be told that we don't mind a nontraditional chancellor as long as he or she carries on the KU tradition," said T.P. Srinivasan, FaxEx member and professor of mathematics.
KU's chancellor traditionally has held a faculty position. Outgoing Chancellor Gene Budigha been a professor of educational policy and leadership and also of journalism.
According to the FaxEx resolution, any chancellor candidate who is unwilling to accept an academic appointment would cause serious concern for the faculty.
"It is of the view that a departure from this tradition will be detrimental to the best interests of the University," stated the resolution, which passed unanimously.
Srinivasan, who also serves on the search committee, did not vote to prevent a conflict of interest.
But Srinivasan said that the Board of Regents efforts were changing the image of the University.
Jack Davidson, FaxEx member and professor of physics and astronomy, agreed.
"I think anyone who reads The Chronicle will see a different institution like IBM or General Electric," he said. "The University is being damaged by this. To endorse what is going on is wrong."
"I feel that the faculty must disown their role in the chancellor search because we're not
SEARCH: The chancellor search committee sets its agenda. Page3.
permitted any academic input."
Srinivasan said that he was meeting an obligation by working on the search committee but that he could quit.
"I would be happy to do that at your direction or when I conclude that I'm not making a difference on the committee," he said.
The issue of quitting was too premature to consider, said Don Green, FaxEx member and distinguished professor of chemical and petroleum engineering.
"I'll just wait and see what happens," said Green, who is also a member of the search committee.
No decision was made about faculty involvement on the search committee, but FacEx will send copies of their resolution to Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents and Frank Becker, head of the search committee.
Srinivasan also said he planned to raise the issue of the chancellor's academic role at the search committee's Sept. 16 meeting.
He said he had tried to discuss that role at the committee's first meeting and at a Regents meeting.
WILLIAM H. MONTALBANI
Other FacEx members attending yesterday's meeting were Will Linkugel, FaxEx chair and professor of communication studies; Bezaleel Benjamin, professor of architectural engineering; and Liane Davis, associate dean of social welfare.
KU parents face daycare dilemma
Students balance homework with time for children
By Melinda Diaz Special to the Kansan
At 7 a.m. he makes his way to where a little girl is sleeping. After some prompting, the girl opens her eyes and mouths "Daddy" through a toothless grin. In one hour, Dani Jones and her father will both be in school.
The alarm clock sounds at 5 a.m., and Tony Jones quietly reaches for a psychology text and note paper.
Silvana Danelo, graduate from Venezuela, helps her 8-year-old daughter Maria studying "Hooked on Phonics." Danelo enjoyed spending time together with Maria in between her busy schoolwork last week.
Tony Jones is among a growing number of KU students who juggle school with the responsibilities of being a parent.
The population of students with children has grown from 1,801 to 1,944 in the last ten years. Single parents account for the largest area of growth, according to statistics provided by the KU Office of Institutional Research and Planning.
Jones, a single parent, said that he has been working on a psychology degree for the past three and a half years. Daily, he faces the challenge of being a father, a provider and a student.
"When I came back to school, I had already worked out in my mind that I am not an 'A' student and that my primary concern is raising my daughter," he said. "I sew for my daughter, cook and clean house."
During the day, Dani attends Hilltop, an on-campus daycare center for children ages 12 months through fourth grade.
Although the daycare center is separate from the University, 60 percent of the students, like Dani, have a parent who attends KU, said Ali Fishman. Hilton director.
Jones said he draws strength from his daughter. OAKS, an on-campus support group for non-traditional students, is also a source of strength, he said.
Ronnie Bryant, president of OAKS, said the organization is also an informational and advocacy group that helps acclimate people who are coming back to school.
"We are here to listen and help," Bryant said.
An example of the organizations advocacy role, Bryant said, would be if a student had to miss class because of a sick child and the professor wouldn't accept the late work. The organization would talk to the professor on behalf of the student.
Silvana Danello also is raising her 8-yearold daughter, Maria, while working on a Ph.D. in pschology.
Danello said that she has created strategies for balancing her time between school-work and Maria.
Danello said that it is sometimes difficult for her to spend a lot of time with Maria, but she has come to believe that quality is better than quantity.
"Many times I take her to the swimming pool, and I sit in a lounge chair and study," Danello said. "I also take her to the park and let her bring a friend so that she has someone to play with."
Medie Youogo, who recently graduated
"I was typing my thesis, and if she cried I had to stop right in the middle of thinking," Youogo said. "I set her eating habits so she wouldn't cry for hunger when I was doing serious work."
The key to successfully balancing schoolwork and parenthood is organization,Youogo said.
with a master's degree in chemical engineering, knows what it is like to go to school and take care of her newborn daughter, Nelly.
"You learn how to plan ahead, otherwise
you will find yourself in trouble," she said.
KU Dependent Care Referral Service is an agency that help parents find daycare.
Betty Peterson, office coordinator, said if a parent needs a daycare, an in-home sitter or parenting classes, the agency can offer referral assistance for 120 of the 260 locations throughout Douglas County.
"We don't match-make," Peterson said. "We enable the process so the parent can get into the nitty-gritty of will this provider fit my situation?"
Parents tolerate long waiting list for quality care
By Jennifer Hughes Special to the Kansan
Many parents say the wait to get their children into Hilltop Child Development Center is worth it.
"We really like the teachers," said Mary McCabe, Lawrence resident, whose 2-year-old son Michael attends Hilltop. "They're really well-trained. I feel that they know each child individually."
Laura Bellinger, whose 2-year-old son Ricky attends the daycare, agreed.
"I feel best about the attention he gets there," she said. "It's like a home day care setting, even though it's not."
The center has a waiting list of 150 children, some of whom have been on the list for five years or more.
McCabe's daughter, Katie, 7, has been on Hilton's waiting list for five years.
Andi Fishman, director of Hilltop, said 160 children, ranging from 1 to 10 years of age are enrolled at Hilltop. About 50 percent of the children are those of KU students, 30 percent belong to faculty or staff, and the remaining 20 percent are children from the community.
"I think there's something to be said to have that many children and to have such a personal setting," Fishman said. "You don't feel like just a number."
The children are divided into eight rooms; each room has a lead teacher and an assistant teacher.
"The staff here is consistent in helping the children to use their words to express their feelings," she said.
Bellinger said that the methods used at Hilltop had been beneficial to Ricky. She said his language and motor skills had developed at what she called an incredible rate when he started going to Hilltop.
Fishman said the level of education of the staff at Hilltop had a direct correlation to the methods and the consistency of instruction.
"It's a structured program, with good variety in the daily routine," she said. "Now, instead of saying 'Mommy, bump head,' he says, 'I hit my head on the wall.'"
INSIDE
The natural
Tim Coughenour, a Lawrence resident who lives without many modern conveniences, sells his organically grown produce at farmers' markets to make a living.
Page 9.
Nathaniel S. Reagan
Reservation beckons student home
By Jarrett Lane Special to the Kansan
Carole Bordeaux-Orr's cousin once said to her, "I can't believe you have your college degree and haven't done anything for your people."
Today, 10 years later, Bordeaux-Orr is working at the Rosebud Sioux Indian Reservation in South Dakota as part of a master's degree program in social welfare at the University of Kansas.
Bordeaux-Orr's cousin, Lionel Bordeaux, is president of Sinte Gleska University in Rosebud, S.D. It was his questioning of Bordeaux-Orr's intentions that prompted her return to the reservation where she was born, blond-haired and blue-eyed, nearly 53 years ago.
Bordaux-Orr's natural father was Norwegian and her natural mother was Sloux.
She was adopted at age 5 by a Caucasian
family that lived and ranched on the reservation. She left the reservation with her adopted family at 14, leaving behind three siblings.
This summer Bourdeaux-Orr is in her third year of graduate school and completing her 600-hour practicum at an acute-care hospital on Rosebud.
"She came to me to saying that she was part Sioux Indian and that she hoped eventually to return to the Rosebud Reservation in South Dakota to live and work someday when she completed her program," said Jan Jess, assistant director of field practicum at the School of Social Welfare. "So she wanted to see if there was any chance that she could do her practicum there."
With a little luck, all the pieces fell into place and a qualified sponsor was found at the reservation hospital. Bordeaux-Orr needed a licensed master of social work as
"She gets involved with patients from the standpoint of family concerns," Jess said.
In the event that a family member becomes sick, Bordeaux-Orr will step in and let the family know what resources are available and make contacts for them.
"When they get out of the hospital, we try to make sure they have adequate family support and that they understand what the doctor's orders are," she said.
The average patient at the hospital stays only three to five days, Bordeaux-Orr said, so whatever she does for the families she has to do right away.
"It's a sad situation." Bordeaux-Orr said.
A lot of the problems that Bordeaux-Orr sees at the hospital are alcohol-related, such as kidney failure, cirrhosis of the liver, diabetes and other problems that go with that disease, such as amputations.
"I've seen them come in to the hospital and go out in body-bags. To me, the root of all evil on the reservation is alcohol."
But, she said, there are some happy times at the hospital because new life from the maternity ward brings hope to counteract the desolating effects of alcohol misuse.
Bordeaux-Orr said it was not uncommon for mothers on the reservation to be 14 to 15 years old. One of Bordeaux-Orr's duties is to make sure the young mothers and their babies are enrolled in the tribe so that they and their children will receive the education and health benefits they are entitled to.
Bordeaux-Orr will complete her practicum at Rosebud and return home in August to the Kansas City area to her husband, Jim, and her family.
She said she would like to return to the reservation after she graduates so that she can continue helping her people.
2
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
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A one-day orientation program for new students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all majors and pre-professional majors in the School of Business will begin at 7:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Kansas Union.
SUA's Summer on the Hill, "Let's Go jaybowling" will take place at 7 pm. tomorrow in the Kansas Union Jaybowl. The cost is 50 cents per game.
The sign-up deadline for the foreign language proficiency exam is 10 a.m. Aug. 20. The exam will take place in the Ermal Gariinger Academic Resource Center at 4069 Wescroft Hall.
Kansas Summer Theatre 1994 will be presenting "Much Ado About Nothing" by William Shakespeare at 8 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre, Murphy Hall.
An orientation for transfer students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professional schools of business,
An Aerospace short course,
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in Aircraft Design," will begin
Tuesday at the Adams Alumni
Center. There is a fee, and registration is required. For more information call 864-8506.
education, allied health, nursing, pharmacy, social welfare and journalism will be held Saturday.
A one-day orientation program for new students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all majors and pre-professional majors in business, education and journalism will begin at 7:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Kansas Union
■ A computer presentation,
"Finding and Retrieving Files on
the Internet," will be held from
noon to 1 p.m. Tuesday in the
Computer Services Facility auditorium.
Ruth E. Krusemark will give her doctoral recital on the organ at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Grace Episcopal Cathedral, 701 S.W. Eighth St., Topeka.
ON THE RECORD
A cook at the Ekdahl Dining Commons fell off a ladder and injured her ankle Monday, KU police reported. She was taken by Douglas County Ambulance Service to Lawrence Memorial Hospital, where she was treated and released.
A sign was stolen and a ticket booth was damaged Saturday at
11th and Alabama Streets near Memorial Stadium, KU police reported. The sign was valued at $100, and the damage to the booth was estimated at $900.
Two vehicles collided at 19th and Naismith Streets Thursday, KU police reported. A vehicle that ran a red light to turn east onto 19th Street hit a vehicle traveling westbound on 19th Street.
WEATHER
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Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 90°/74°
Chicago: 87°/68°
Houston: 97°/75°
Miami: 92°/81°
Minneapolis: 80°/69°
Phoenix: 90°/80°
Salt Lake City: 100°/68°
Seattle: 76°/61°
Omaha: 87°/71°
Kansas City: 90°/75°
St. Louis: 91°/78°
Wichita: 90°/74°
Tulsa: 94°/79°
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Student shot in highway quarrel
Kansan staff report
KU student traveling to Lawrence on Highway K-10 Sunday night was shot in the leg by an occupant of another vehicle.
Michael Vick, 20, Overland Park junior, was a passenger in a car traveling west on K-10 at 11:40 p.m. Sunday near D Soto. Lt. Bob Miller of the Johnson County Sheriff's Department said Vick and his juvenile companion got into an argument with the occupants of another vehicle. Shots
were fired into the tire of Vick's vehicle.
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Miller said the two cars pulled over and people got out. More shots were fired, and Vick was hit in the leg.
There are no suspects in custody. Miller said that the incident is still under investigation, and he would give out no information about the suspects at this time.
Vick was treated at Overland Park Regional Medical Center and released.
He was not available for comment.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesdav. July 20, 1994
3
Quest for chancellor begins
Regents set specific goals for new leader
By Roberta Johnson
Kansan staff writer
For the next three months, advertisements in publications from the Chronicle of Higher Education to the Topeka Capitol-Journal will solicit applications for the 15th chancellor of the University of Kansas.
As many as 300 people are expected to apply for the position by the Oct. 15 cut-off date, said Frank Becker, chair of the search committee, at the committee's first meeting Thursday in Adams Alumni Center.
"The Regents seek individuals of integrity to lead the university into the twenty-first century," reads the publication advertisement for the position.
The Board of Regents has specific goals for the new chancellor. These include working with the University of Kansas Medical Center, supporting intercollegiate athletics and maintaining quality faculty, said Stephen Jordan, executive director of the Regents.
But some of the search committee members stressed other needs, including serving as a faculty member and being more accessible to students.
Even though the chancellor traditionally has held a faculty position, no mention of it will be made in the ads.
Richard Mann, University director of administration, said that mentioning a faculty position could deter those not from an academic field from applying.
Senate Executive committee would like to have the chancellor also serve as a faculty member.
However, Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism, said that members of the
Wint Winter Sr. said that the potential faculty position should be made public and that the new chancellor should teach as well as lead.
"I wonder if we'll be shooting ourselves in the foot if we find a candidate that's outstanding but isn't a qualified member of the faculty." he said.
T. R. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics, said that would not be the case.
"Certainly someone qualified to be a chancellor would be qualified to be faculty," he said.
Sherman Reeves, student body president, said involvement with the student population was an essential requirement for the chancellor position.
A detailed list of qualifications will be discussed at a later date.
Applications for the chancellor's position will be stored both at Mann's office in Strong Hall and on the third floor of Murphy Hall at the Med Center. The committee will discuss the applicants' qualifications in closed sessions.
The search committee's schedule and agenda are as follows:
Sept. 16 at 1:30: develop position's description and the process for reviewing candidates.
Sept. 30 at 1:30; preliminary access to the candidates.
- Oct. 14, 15, 28, 29 at 9 a.m.: narrowing the list.
Nov. 19, 20: interviews of candidates.
Dec. 3, 4: interviews of candidates.
Dec. 3, 4: interviews of candidates.
Dec. 15: The committee will submit a list of at least five candidates to the Regents.
Search committee seeks student input
Although 17 people are charged with finding Gene Budig's successor to the chancellorship, students and faculty may take a small part in the process.
Anyone who wish to become involved should talk to members of the committee, said Frank Becker, chairman of the search committee, or call student body president Sherman Reeves at the Student Senate office at 864-3710.
"We have here, representatives of factions of the University," Becker said. "If the public wants to get involved, it's quicker to access them."
Faculty and staff representatives on the Lawrence campus are Sharon Bass, associate professor of journalism; Green; Roland Hurst, laboratories manager in civil engineering; Richard Mann, University director of administration; and T.P. Srinivasan, professor of mathematics.
Wiming Wiming Wiming
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
OLATHE, Kan. — Sex abuse victim Caroline castleberry, who shot her father once in the head as he slept, was punished beyond any measure and won't spend time in jail, a judge said.
Kris Wilson, New Mexico State University dancer, leads Summer Academy cheerleaders in a routine during the Dance America camp. The camp began Monday and ends tomorrow with a competition beginning at 9 a.m. at Oliver Hall.
"I do not condone what Caroline Castlebird did," said Johnson County District Judge William Cleaver. "But I despise what was done to her."
CI
Cleaver sentenced Caroline Castleberry, a former KU student, to three years of probation for the wounding of her father, Lake Quivira obstetrician-ynecologist Charles Castleberry. He was left partially blind and with permanent brain damage.
Victim gets probation for shooting father
Cheer up
The Associated Press
As a condition of her probation, Caroline Castleberry must receive indepth counseling, Cleaver said.
Caroline Castleberry, 23, pleaded guilty in June to aggravated battery in September's shooting.
day that she shot her father to protect her teen-age sisters from sexual and physical abuse.
Caroline Castleberry testified Fri-
She said her father started molesting her when she was 14, and that that eventually had led to intercourse and other sex acts.
"I am very, very grateful to the judge," Caroline Castleberry said as she left the courtroom in the glare of television lights and cameras. "I'm just glad it's over with. I want to get on with my life."
Caroline Castleberry said her father ignored her protests, telling her he was a doctor and knew what he was doing.
She that said she felt imprisoned by her father's power even though she had attended KU. Caroline Castleberry said she was allowed to attend the University only by agreeing to call her father each night at 9:30 p.m., come home each weekend after classes ended on Friday and have sex with him at least twice on the weekends.
She said she did not tell her mother, who was not interested in knowing the details of the relationship. She said she was afraid to go to others because she feared they wouldn't believe her.
KU community reaches out to Kyrgyzstan
Caroline Castleberry described her father as a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. But some family acquaintances, coworkers and even her friends believed Charles Castleberry was a nice person.
By Alicia Hein
Kensan staff writer
Kyrgyzstan is not the bottom line of letters on an eye chart.
Kyrgyzstan (pronounced Kir-gi-stan) a small, newly-formed nation that gained independence from the former Soviet Union in 1991, is a nation that is receiving help from members of the KU community.
The University and Heart to Heart International — a non-profit organization in Olathe that helps send medical supplies to those in need — have collected 40 tons of medical supplies to send to the republic. An 18-member group of local volunteers will be spending the next five days in Kyrgyzstan. The group will distribute supplies and help the struggling nation get on it's democratic feet.
'Although it is a small spot on the map, Kyrgyzstan is no stranger to KU.
The University of Kansas Medical Center received a grant to work with the country two years ago, and Med Center staff members have been working with hospitals in Bishkeh, the capital of Kyrgyzstan. Sixty-two doctors and nurses from both countries have participated in exchanges of personnel, but this airlift is the largest exchange of goods so far, said Lori Ketterling, director of of Heart to Heart.
Where in the world
Supplies are headed to Russia
this small nation from
the United States.
Mongolia
Kazakhstan
China
Kyrgyzstan
Tajikistan
Afghanistan
Pak.
India
0 400
Miles
Dave Campbell / KANSAN / KRY
"We're sending about $7 million worth of medical supplies, including antibiotics, cardiac medicines, and over-the-counter products like Tylenol and rubber gloves," she said.
The U.S. State Department cargo plane, which left Monday, will serve as a giant first-
According to information published by Heart to Heart, Kyrgyz doctors are trained in modern medicine, but often do not have enough equipment and supplies. For example, disposable plastic syringes must be used again and again, even though the plastic can't be completely sterilized.
aid kit, providing much-needed supplies to doctors.
"While the people in Kyrgyzstan are well-educated and eager to work, they lack the funds they need," said George Woodyard, dean of international studies at both the MeD Center and the Lawrence campus. "If you don't have any money, you can't go out and buy simple things like aspirin and Band-Aids." Woodyard is a member of the group traveling to Kyrgyzstan.
Woodyard said that after the Med Center became involved with Kyrgyzstan, faculty from the Lawrence campus followed. Plans call for a media center to be set up in Kyrgyzstan next spring, he said.
Barbie Moore, senior project manager for Heart to Heart, said KU and Kyrgyzstan were matched together by the American International Health Alliance, a division of U.S. Agency for International Development. The alliance matches countries in need with organizations that are willing to help.
"The project has been good so far, thanks to the good work and efforts of everyone involved," Woodyard said. "I anticipate that the level of involvement will continue and even escalate."
Woodyard said KU will probably continue to help after the supplies have been delivered.
PROPOSED SOUTH LAWRENCE TRAFFICWAY
LAWRENCE
KU
Clinton Parkway
23rd St.
Haskell
Clinton Lake
Wakarusa R.
Haskell (Baker) Wetlands
Trafficway troubles
Last week, a federal court dismissed a lawsuit brought on behalf of the Northern crawfish frog, a wetlands dweller, to halt construction of the South Lawrence Trafficway. Concern for the wetlands, which will be cut 11.89 acres by the trafficway, has led the county to order a supplemental environmental impact statement in the fall. Last year, the county built a 17-acre wetlands area to compensate for the lost wetlands. John Pasley, trafficway project manager, said that he expected the trafficway to open in 1998.
Source: Kansan Staff Research
Nathan Olson/KANSAN
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Wednesday, July 20, 1994
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
poesie1
VIEWPOINT
Higher testing standard is right call for athletes
The NCAA Presidents Commission recently supported a proposal that will raise the minimum SAT and GPA requirements for freshmen seeking to play college sports.
The proposal and the Commission's support deserve a standing ovation. Universities should concentrate more on scholarship than on slam dunks.
Current standards for eligibility require a 700 SAT score and 2.0 GPA for incoming freshman. Effective August, 1995, a prospective college athlete will need a 900 score on the SAT if his or her GPA is 2.0, or a 700 with a 2.5 GPA.
The proposal has drawn criticism. The Black Coaches Association opposes the stricter scale, insisting that standardized tests are racially discriminatory.
Standardized tests have come under fire for their middle-class, Eurocentric slant. But with these criticisms comes the impetus for reform. These tests have been and will continue to be revised.
Arguments of biased testing aside, the issue becomes one of standards. Universities are academic institutions. College athletes should expect an academic standard to accompany the prerequisite of athletic ability.
Admittedly, academics are notably absent from our minds in the final seconds of a close basketball game, or as a Hail-Mary pass spirals towards the end zone.
But as much as college sports can bring a campus together, we need to remember the main purpose of the college campus. It is a place of academics and selfactualization.
It is appropriate in this scholastic atmosphere that athletes meet a stiffer academic standard.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARI
The bishops are not just attempting to prevent abortion coverage; they are attempting to impose their moral and religious beliefs on the entire nation.
Roman Catholic bishops last week announced plans to mobilize followers to oppose the inclusion of abortion coverage in any health-care reform bill.
Pamela Maraldo, president of Planned Parenthood Federation of America, said the bishops are threatening "to hold the promise of universal health coverage for all Americans hostage to their extremist position on abortion."
Abortion is a legal right and a woman's choice. It is reprehensible for the Catholic Church or any group to attempt to keep a woman from exercising her legal right and personal choice.
According to President Clinton, three-fourths of private insurers currently cover abortion. Since it is covered, it should continue to be covered under a universal health-care plan.
Seventy-two lawmakers do support abortion coverage, and they should be applauded. In their letter to Speaker Tom Foley, they said they would oppose removing abortion coverage from health reform bills because it would treat "women as second-class citizens."
The bishops argue that abortion coverage would force people to subsidize something with which they morally disagree.
If the Catholic Church is so concerned with economics, it should consider the implications of preventing abortions. Tax payers could be stuck with possible welfare payments for a legion of unwanted children.
KATIE GREENWALD 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
Campus ... Roberta Johnson
            Susan White
Editorial ... Matt Hood
Photo ... Martin Altstaedt
Graphics ... Dave Campbell
Copy Chief ... Kathy Paton
Business Staff
Editors
Regional zone mgr .. J.J. Cook
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Politics of malice are dominating the information superhighway
The sheer amount of invective hurled at the president is astonishing. He is supposedly a communist, a socialist, and a godless, treasonous liberal. He's portrayed as an oversexed and dissolute man deviously plotting to destroy Christianity and corrupt every child in America with the "evil" doctrines of homosexuality One guy likes spelling his name with a
COLUMNIST
BRIAN
DIRCK
By purchasing a new modem for my computer last month, I built my own little on ramp to the information highway. Everyone said how much fun it would be, especially when I joined an online service and gained access to the electronic bulletin boards. One can hold conversations with people all over the country, on any subject. How exciting.
After spending a few days perusing the boards on national politics, I must say I am disappointed. Actually, appalled would be a better word. These bulletin boards are like talk radio with spelling errors. Participants spend almost all their time ranting endlessly and incoherently about Bill Clinton. If my computer could foam at the mouth, it would every time I boot up my online service.
of malice, and it's coming to a radio. television or computer terminal near you.
What's troubling about this is not the fact that some people don't like Bill Clinton. Criticism of a sitting president is nothing new or especially dangerous, and there are plenty of rational reasons for questioning the current administration and its decisions. But what one finds in the politics of malice is not rational. Is it reasonable to accuse the president of harboring communist sympathies in this day and age? Could any sane person really think that the first lady is gay, or that her husband is having his critics murdered one by one?
"K for some reason, and another swears that Clinton is an Arkansas mafia don. Many of the comments about Hillary are not repeatable, even Chelsea receives her share of abuse.
It turns out that the small army of reporters who were covering the trip stole most of the towels, but that small fact never seems to have made it onto the boards.
Worse still, some of the president's more unscrupulous foes are trying to plug into the politics of malice and use it for their own purposes. Some Republican congressmen seem to have pledged their lives to feeding this monster.
Now, maybe these folks are just crackpots who don't deserve serious attention. But combine these bulletin boards with talk radio and Rush Limbaugh, and one sees something which is both new and disturbing.
Day celebrations. The senator called this "evidence of the administration's arrogance of power." The online boards were lit up for days over this latest act of presidential perfidy.
One senator recently devoted a lengthy and impassioned speech to accusations that Clinton staffers stole some bath towels from the state rooms of an aircraft carrier during the president's trip overseas for the D-
These things constitute the fetid underside of American political discourse, a network of ignorance and cynicism connecting many Americans together with a mutual distrust of government in general and Bill Clinton in particular. It is the new civil religion of the suspicion, the politics
This would be pretty trivial stuff were it not for the fact that such silliness is increasingly dominating everyday conversation about the president and the nation.
The politics of malice are becoming a familiar, mainstream component of American public life. They are a constant, relentless debauching of the political process, an irrational and poisonous destruction of those very institutions of government which Americans have historically valued very highly. And now they have gone online. Maybe the information superhighway isn't all its cracked up to be.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
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Strike could inspire new pastimes
Picture a sports fan dressed like Paul Revere, riding his horse through the streets of Lawrence crying out, "The baseball strike is coming! The baseball strike is coming!"
No, this isn't some strange dream or sick fantasy about being a member of the Village People. It's a serious matter which is about to take away the national pastime from those of us whose lives revolve around the game of baseball.
No specific date for the players' strike has been set. But negotiations between the players and team owners are at a standstill, and play could stop anytime between now and Labor Day.
For the benefit of those who aren't up on the latest developments, here is a little background information. The collective bargaining agreement between the players and owners expires this year, and the economics of big league baseball have brought the two sides to gridlock.
The players have enjoyed seeing, through free agency and arbitration, the average major-league salary increase to $1.4 million. The owners want to implement a salary cap to
COLUMNIST
TOM
ERICKSON
keep the increases under control. This move would allow all 28 teams to share revenues and prevent small-market teams, such as the Royals, from losing money each season. Both sides are reluctant to back down. A players' strike is imminent.
My reaction will be exactly the same thing as my father's after the 50-day players' strike back in 1981: boycott all games for the remainder of the season. That means, if the strike begins next week and ends in the middle of August, no more trips to Kauffman Stadium in 1994. If the strike wipes out all of this year, I will refrain from attending games for the entire 1995 season. One person missing five to
nine games really won't hurt any of the teams' pocketbooks too much, but if others join in this boycott, perhaps a point can be made.
The strike will obviously free up hours of my time and that of other baseball fans, so here are some suggestions for die hards to fill the space usually reserved for watching and/or attending games.
First, take the extra money reserved for trips to the ballpark and rent some baseball movies and highlight tapes. The pain and longing for a good game will be wiped away by catching "Field of Dreams" or "Bull Durham."
Instead of watching Ken Griffey, Frank Thomas and Matt Williams chase Roger Maris in the home run derby, learn about the great hitters of the past on video.
Another activity would be to dig out those old baseball cards and look through them a few times. You may be surprised at what valuable treasures have been locked away in that closet or attic.
Another option involves taking up some new hobbies like stamp collecting or, the always challenging, underwater basket weaving.
My personal belief is that the 1994 baseball strike would cause the popularity of the Canadian Football League to skyrocket. Since the World Cup is over and there really isn't another major sporting event going on, Canadian football is the obvious replacement for the American pastime.
The CFL has expanded to several U.S. cities in the past two years, most likely in anticipation of the baseball strike. After over a month of watching CFL stars like Doug Flutie and Todd Marinovich lead their teams across that 110 yard field, the NFL will be nothing.
Finally, baseball fans will be able to catch up on all the "Roseanne" reruns they missed by watching "Sports Center" every night. If anyone still has some time left, maybe they could actually do some studying.
Instead, dress up in revolutionary garb and ride through the streets like a truly fanatical sports fan.
Tom Erickson is a Baton Rouge, La.
sophomore in journalism.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Government should send the clipping chip to delete
Computer hackers did not even wait until high noon to begin their showdown with Uncle Sam. They appear to have beaten him to the draw before he even loaded his computer.
With the Cold War over, Washington's cloak and dagger crowd needed something to keep them busy. They came up with computer spying.
The Clinton administration wants to make it easier for law enforcement officials to eavesdro on communications, including those
among computers and fax machines. So the techno-spies came up with something called a "clipper chip."
The idea is that computer and fax machine manufacturers would be urged to voluntarily install the chips into their machines. The chips would electronically scramble transmissions among machines so that, theoretically, eavesdroppers could not tap in and read private communications.
But there's a kicker; federal government would have a set cf electronic "keys" to decode the transmissions. Uncle Sam could listen in whenever he desires to do so.
Federal officials say there would
be no loss of privacy. They insist court orders would be required before they could tap into communications.
Computer enthusiasts have not waited for a showdown over whether the "cliper chip" is an unconstitutional invasion of privacy, however. A scientist at one major computer manufacturer says he has developed software which would allow scrambling of electronic communications so that even the government would not be able to decipher the transmission.
Civil libertarians have their doubts. The whole scheme sounds to them as if Big Brother missed his 1984 deadline by only a decade.
Our advice to Uncle Sam: Forget the idea. "Clipper_chips" indeed may allow government snoops to read communications among law-abiding computer and fax users. But anyone with something to hide will find a way to outfox the chips. That may have occurred already.
Instead of trying to invade the privacy of computer and fax users — and unnecessarily adding to the cost of data processing devices — government should toss its "clipper chip" into the electronic wastebasket.
The Parkersburg Sentinel West Virginia
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
5
Public schools need discussion of deviancy, decency
In a country that continues to wander in a wasteland of moral relativism, one city has finally decided to apply a legal tourniquet to its social hemorrhaging.
New York City, frequently reported to have long ago abandoned any hope of having a "normal" urban environment, now looks to regain some of that normalcy.
The solution? Enforce the laws already on the books. Specifically, the city wants to crack down on many of the minor offenses for which New York has become notorious — including panhandling, public urination, and music blasting out of boom boxes.
There is a line that has to be drawn if you want to have a civilized city. This is the line." New York Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said. "The more you tolerate social deviancy, the more serious crime you have."
Giuliani and Police Commissioner William Bratton admitted that these crimes may not mean the difference
EDITOR
DAVID
STEWART
between life and death, but, they said, they set a moral tone for the rest of the urban society.
That moral tone rings hollow for far too many Americans these days. Even the mayor's term "social deviancy" seems archaic, especially with our increasing acceptance of even the most extreme behavior as a matter of lifestyle choices.
To save New York City and the rest of this country from further moral digression — what has been an almost imperceptible erosion of principles — a further, more radical step is needed; returning discussions of
ethics and values to America's classrooms.
For those who see this as a drastic measure, consider what one social observer has written of this country's redefining our acceptance of deviant behavior.
"We have been redefining deviancy so as to exempt much conduct previously stigmatized, and also quietly raising the 'normal' level in categories where behavior is now abnormal by any earlier standards."
The words are those of Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, from his article, "What is normal? Defining deviance down." Published in "The American Spectator" last year, Moynihan's 6,000-word treatise helped bring the state of moral decency and deviance back into the national conscience, if only briefly.
Moynihan postulated that this country's citizens have become so overwhelmed by violent crime, mental illness, and a crumbling family structure, that we now condition ourselves to accept what was the once
The senator's message now seems lost on its audience. Moral decline continues unimpeded.
unacceptable.
Spurred on by New York City's announcement, I would encourage our society to respond directly to this shifting sense of values by bringing the message of ethics to a new venue — the country's public schools.
The need for such a discussion is clear. Comparisons between conditions now and 30 years ago provide ample evidence of the decline of social standards.
One set of statistics, the Index of Cultural Indicators, shows an American society that has become increasingly antisocial over a 30-year span.
Since 1960, violent crime has gone up nearly six-fold. Our country leads the industrialized world for rape and murder rates. Our divorce rate has quadrupled in the last 30 years. So have illegitimate births. Suicide among adolescents has doubled. Three times as many children now
live in single-parent families.
Rather than decry the unwillingness of those at fault to accept the blame, the American public consistently chooses to ignore, or even worse, support the transgressors.
This willingness to justify even the most heinous acts comes from an acceptance of fuzzy ethics and victimology. Today's standards mean we can never blame the person responsible, but instead some outside force, no matter how irrelevant.
What is missing today is what many relativists fear most: a code of ethical principles. With its discussion in the nation's schools, such a code could become a framework for a broader discussion of values, a subject long absent in America's public schools.
The charges against such a code are many. Given the diverse and freethinking nature of our country, no one set of moral guidelines could possibly encompass all faiths, beliefs or philosophies.
Still, I would hope this proposed
code is not a mindless mandate from some Orwellian thought-police force. Actually, it's rather simple and in its simplicity, it is still known as golden:
"Do unto others as you would have done unto you." Or, as author Robert Fulghum once so succinctly wrote, "Benice."
Our society needs to look into our collective soul and find out what we believe. We should no longer be willing to forgive and forget every act of violence or cave into every criticism against a set of standards. At this point, it's not even a question of this country living well, but merely living in peace.
Like the tectonic plates that even now shift underneath our feet, the United States continues to slip; we are inauspiciously becoming a country without morals. A discussion of ethics may help America regain some much needed perspective.
David Stewart is a Lawrence senior in journalism.
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Dave Falley of Manhattan repaints the main entrance of Strong Hail. Campus renovations have been taking place at the Lawrence campus all summer.
Students rebuild old schoolhouse
This summer, the group's main assignment is to design a plan for the roof, said Stone. The sponsors, the Douglas County Preservation Alliance and the Army Corps of Engineers, already have approved a plan but will consider better proposals. Stone said.
By Megan Poplinger
Brushing up
Kansan staff writer
Karl Gridley, a volunteer stone mason with the Douglas County Preservation Alliance, said that new construction plans were needed because many times it was not practical to restore a building
"Nothing is written in blood," Stone said.
The remains of a deserted building with deteriorated walls and a rotting roof no longer give the appearance of a functional schoolhouse.
Along with physical rebuilding, students are responsible for creating architectural plans for reconstruction, historical research, and studying buildings that are similar to the schoolhouse.
Despite the neglect the 123-year-old Barber schoolhouse, located west of Lawrence near Clinton Lake, has suffered, it still is used for educational purposes.
Harris Stone, professor of architecture and urban design, and Barry Newton, assistant professor of architecture and urban design, are using the building as the primary teaching aid for ARCH 359, Historic Preservation and Practicum.
The class brings students out of the design studio to face wobbly scaffoldings, crumbling stone and summer heat while working on preserving the single room limestone structure, Stone said.
exactly as it was. For example, he said the original roof would be too heavy now because the walls have deteriorated. Therefore, a lighter design is needed.
Stone estimates that the schoolhouse will be completed within ten years. Currently, the Douglas County Preservation Alliance and the Army Corps of Engineers are planning to use it for a Prairie Study Center, and they will restore the surrounding 80 acres to original prairie, said Gidley.
Stone said that although they are designing the roof, the class' goals this summer are to stabilize the walls for the winter. He said that, realistically, they would not begin the roof this summer.
"I am contemplating going to graduate school and starting preservation, so I wanted experience that surpasses the intellectual knowledge found in the classrooms," said Kisdow.
Michael Kisdow, Springfield,
Mo., senior, said that it was frustrating to incorporate everybody's ideas but that it was very interesting to eventually see them fall together. Kisdow, like Price, enrolled in the class because it offered on-site training.
Stone said that the work was tough and the hours were long, every weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 12:20 p.m., but that the students appreciated the chance to get out of the classroom.
"This is the first opportunity that I have had to get hands on training and see how things are built up close," said John Price, Salem, Mo., senior. "It is cool because we see our ideas coming to life and we are preserving a little bit of history."
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Parking tickets decrease
A KU undergraduate who works for Parking Department writes a parking ticket. "Giving parking tickets to people is not an enjoyable job," he said.
Fall changes to bring new restricted hours, reusable car permits
By Jennifer Hughes Special to the Kansan
Summer in Lawrence is relaxing when compared to the hectic schedule of the school year. People are fewer, and classes are laid back.
But the Parking Department is still on patrol.
The department has fewer people on their parking control staff in the summer, said Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, but since there are fewer students to go around, the job isn't as big.
Students still try to beat the system, however.
Hultine said during summer, employees chiefly target lots in the morning due to the scheduling of summer classes.
"It's so much more relaxed," Hultine said. "Our tickets are really low in the summer."
Ticket numbers might be lower than the rest of the year, but students still receive tickets. Hultine said that Lot 33, between Haworth and Dole Human Development Center, is targeted closely by the parking control staff. She said that many students parked there to drop off something for a class, and parents parked there to pick up their children at Dole.
While ticketing will remain the same, students can expect one change when classes begin fall semester. Jayhawk Boulevard will be closed for an additional 15 minutes in the evening.
Campus was open to traffic at 4:45 p.m. Beginning Aug. 22, it will remain closed until 5:00 p.m.
The change resulted from a recommendation that campus be closed longer. Hultine said it should increase pedestrian traffic safety.
Other Parking Department changes include reusing hangtag permits. If a student already has a yellow zone permit from last year, they need to keep the hang tag and bring it with them to purchase a new permit, Hultine said. Students will receive a sticker to put on the hang tag, validating it for the next year.
"In the long run we think it's going to save us money," Huline said.
Parking permits for the fall semester can be purchased beginning August 1 at the Parking Department.
Dyche Hall addition to be started in fall
Kansan staff report
Construction on Dyche Hall will begin in September.
The University hired Kelley Construction Inc. of Topeka for $1,111,000 to build a 9,000-square-foot addition to the building. The state educational building and the National Science Foundation will fund the project.
Allen Wiechert, University architect, said the addition would be used to store science specimens that need to be preserved in ethyl alcohol. The Lawrence Fire Department pointed out that the alcohol was a fire hazard, he said.
"The building will be like a storage warehouse built right on the site of Dyche, separated by fire walls," he said.
The University expects the addition to be completed early in 1996.
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& BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
SIDEWALK SALE Undoubtedly our biggest Sale of the year.
1029 Massachusetts phone841-PLAY
VISA
Iulv 21st 7:30 am
Sunflower Outdoor
Woolrich men cotton shorts - Reg $27, now $18 (2 for $35)
All waders and winter clothing reduced
Woolrich men cotton shorts - TEN CENTS EACH !!!! No Sandals! $10 /pair
Old Town Square St 16 canon - Reg $995, now $695
Lowe Total Eclipse pack - Reg $15.15, now $14.95
Lowe Sunray pack - Reg $995, now only $45
Eureka Tetragon 9 tents - Reg $19.89, now $165
Eureka Prim 2 room tenent - Reg $13.15, now $165
Eureka Dome 6 person tenent - Reg $19.89, now $230
Camp Trail Adjustable II Pack - Reg $18.95, now $69.95
Rollerblade skates
Sunflower Bike Shop
Specialized Team Helmets • $25
Specialized Air Express Helmets • $30
Air Express Helmets • $30
Aitkard road tools • $8
Rockhopper Saddles • $12.98
Crossroads Tires • $15.98
Carbon Caimos Tires • $15.98
Carbon Caimos Tires • $15.98
Express Packs • $14.50
4:30
If You Come In Expecting A Sale,We're Going To Have To Ask You To Step Outside.
All 1993 bikes slashed to the bone $$$$,
$$$$$
PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS
Prices so low it will make any outdoor enthusiast salivate like a Pavlov dog.
Sidewalk Sale Thursday July 21 7:00 AM-8:30 PM
Roller skates
Best selection of skates in town.
We RENT skates!
We Buy, Sell, Trade & Consign USED& New Sports Equipment
Street hockey equipment too!
Sidewalk Sale
$790
- China T's
- Crossoye T's
- Tank Tops
- Rayon Camps
---
$990
$1290
- Broomstick Skirts
* Polos
* Jr. Knit Tops
* Vests
* Bodysuits
- Silk Shells
* Silk Tanks
* Short Sets
* Twill Shorts
* Jeans
$1990
- Dresses
* Rompers
* Shorts
* Pants
* Skirts
HARPER'S FASHIONS 835 Massachusetts
8
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Red Lyon Tavern
944 Mass.
832-8228
State Radiator
Student Friends
We recycle-
anti-freeze, freon,
and metals.
842-3333
radiators-heaters
a/c-water pumps
VISA
MARINA DOLCE
BELGRADE
VISA
BEDS DESKS BOOKCASES Everything But Ice 936 Mass.
7
Specialized Summer Sale
July 22-31
Don't miss some of the hottest deals of the summer on great stuff from the cutting edge leader-Specialized. Great prices on all Specialized products, including bikes, tires, tubes, helmets, and more!
All Specialized Bikes on Sale!
The Sunflower Bike Shop 804 Massahusetts Lawrence, Kansas (913)843-5000
KU receives $2 million donation
Charles G. Hanson, founder of Stuart Hall stationery company, has donated $2 million to the University of Kansas to be used for teaching awards, professorships and the Small Business Development Center.
By Allison Lopez
Special to the Kansan
The Kansas City, Mo., businessman allocated the money to the University through a charitable remainder trust valued at $2 million. The interest on the trust will provide a lifelong income for Hanson's daughter, Karolyn Hanson Schmidt, and the entire donation will pass to the KU Endowment Association after her death.
Eighty percent of the endowment will be used to establish teaching awards and professorships for the School of Business.
"Rewarding school faculty for excellence and further study is one way of reaching the level of leadership necessary for the KU business school to
The remaining 20 percent of the endowment will establish the Charles G. Hanson Small Business Development Fund and will provide unrestricted support for the Small Business Development Center.
attain its maximum potential," Hanson said in a written statement.
"The support of the Small Business Development Center will help not only students but also the economic development of the region," said L. Joseph Bauman, dean of business administration, in a written statement.
The KU Small Business Development Center assists small-business owners in six Kansas counties by providing free consultation, business plans and marketing strategies. The center sponsors seminars and lends reference materials to help small-business owners make their companies more successful.
Mike O'Donnell, director of the KU Small Business Development Center, said the center is one of
a network of about 700 centers across the country and one of 10 in Kansas. Although the University of Kansas is the largest Kansas affiliate, it is the second-least funded center in the state, he said.
"This is really exciting," O'Donnell said. "This is the first time we've had anyone endow any money to us."
Although Hanson is not a KU alumus, his family has developed a strong relationship with KU. Two of his three children and two of his grandchildren are KU graduates. Hanson is a life member of the Chancellor's Club, KU's major-donor organization.
In 1992, when Hanson sold Stuart Hall to the Newell Corporation, the company was producing annual sales of nearly $140 million and employed more than 450 people nationwide.
Hanson started Stuart Hall as a small business that sold stationery during the Christmas holidays. From a $200 loan the business expanded into a multi-million dollar corporation.
Corbin renovations nearing completion
By Matt Hydeman Kansan staff writer
When residents move into Corbin Residence Hall this fall, they will notice elements added to the hall.
New windows, a new roof and a renovated first floor are a few of the things slated for the hall's renovation, which began June 5th, said Russ Durkin, superintendent for RMT Construction of Olathe.
Durkin said that in addition to adding new windows and a roof, workers were also tuck-pointing
much of the masonry of the building.
Tuck-pointing is removing old mortar from between bricks and adding new mortar to strengthen the brickwork.
"It helps to clean the brick as well," he said.
There are also plans to extend the stairwell on the north side of the south part of the building to connect the third and fourth floors, Durkin said.
Some of the changes for Corbin were to ensure the hall met state fire codes and to comply with the Americans With Disabilities Act.
The first floor of Corbin's south wing is also being renovated to be accessible to those with disabilities.
Ken Stoner, director of the department of Student Housing, said that the adaptive living wing will have wider doors to allow for wheelchair access, roll-in showers, wheelchair-accessible sinks and an exit set at ground level.
Although the initial plans called for much of the work to be completed by the time students are scheduled to return, Durkin said that delays and changes in the original plans have
forced the construction company off schedule.
"We're trying to get out of everyone's way," he said. "We're hoping to be on the back part of the building soon."
Fred McElhenie, associate director for the Department of Student Housing, said he believed the construction crew would be finishing their work soon.
"We anticipate construction being done before the students move in," he said.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Fine Line Tattoo Inc.
• Fraternity & Sorority Letters
• Baby Jayhawk Tattoo
• Bring your own design or choose from our extensive selection
• Reasonably priced
• Hospital sterilized
PIZZA MENU
10
Mon - Sat
12 - 8pm
Tues. till 6pm
$ 29^{\mathrm{h}} $ Mass. St Topeka 233-8288
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>SMALL</th><th>MED</th><th>LARGE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td colspan="4">OUR SUPERB CHEESE PIZZA</td></tr><tr><td>Original Hand Tossed</td><td>$5.99</td><td>$7.98</td><td>$9.96</td></tr><tr><td>St. Louis Thin Crust</td><td></td><td>$7.98</td><td>$9.96</td></tr><tr><td>or Deep Dish Pans</td><td></td><td>$7.98</td><td></td></tr><tr><td>Additional Toppings</td><td>$.75</td><td>$1.05</td><td>$1.50</td></tr></tbody></table>
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Available Toppings
Available Toppings
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Bacon Onion Green pepper
Mushrooms Black Olives Extra Cheese
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OUR PIZZA FEASTS
841-8002
CORNER OF 9TH
AND IOWA
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PIZZA
EXTRAVAGANZZA*
(9 TOPPINGS FOR THE PRICE OF 5)
Pepperoni, Onion, Green Pepper, Ham, Mushrooms,
Sausage, Beef, Black Olives and Extra Cheese.
DELUXE: Pepperoni, Onion, Green Pepper,
Mushrooms and Sausage.
PEPPERONI FEAST: Loaded with Extra Pepperoni and
Extra Cheese.
VEGI: Onion, Green Pepper, Mushrooms, Black Olives
and Tomato.
MEATZZA: Pepperoni, Sausage, Beef, Bacon, Ham
DOMINO'S PIZZA
NC
Jayhawk Bookstore "at the top of Naismith Hill"
MEATZZA: Pepperoni, Sausage, Beef, Bacon, Ham and Extra Cheese
10" X 30" 10" X 30"
LARGEST PIZZA
IN TOWN AND
THE BEST VALUE
30 SLICES
Also Available:
GARDEN FRESH SALADS™ ... $1.75
Choice of Ranch, French, Light Italian, 1000 Island
TWISTY BREAD° ... $1.25
COCA-COLA® CLASSIC / DIET COKE® ... $ .50
Senior citizens always receive a 25% discount, just ask.
SINGLES SPECIAL
$5'99 +TAX
SMALL CHEESE PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING OF YOUR CHOICE AND A COCA-COLA* CLASSIC OR DIET COKE*
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
Expires:12/31/94
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may any Customer page sales tax where applicable. Our prices vary by store. Cash value: $0.80. Cash value: $0.80. Demonstrator's Place, Inc.
MEATZZA MADNESS
$13'99 +TAX
2 MEDIUM MEATLOVER PIZZAS
(PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, HAM, BEEF, BACON AND EXTRA CHEESE)
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
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DOUBLE-DOOZIE
$10'99 +TAX
2 MEDIUM CHEESE PIZZAS AND 1 TOPPING
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
Expires:12/31/94
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may any Customer page sales tax where applicable. Our prices vary by store. Cash value: $0.80. Cash value: $0.80. Demonstrator's Place, Inc.
EVERYDAY TWO-FERS
FREE
BUY ANY PIZZA WITH TWO OR MORE TOPPINGS AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET A SECOND PIZZA OF EQUAL VALUE ABSolutely FREE
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
Expires:12/31/94
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may any Customer page sales tax where applicable. Our prices vary by store. Cash value: $0.80. Cash value: $0.80. Demonstrator's Place, Inc.
ON THE LITE SIDE
$5'99 +TAX
2 GARDEN FRESH SALADS™
1 ORDER TWISTY BREADSTICKS*
2 COCA-COLA* CLASSICS OR DIET COKES*
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
Expires:12/31/94
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may any Customer page sales tax where applicable. Our prices vary by store. Cash value: $0.80. Cash value: $0.80. Demonstrator's Place, Inc.
1/2 PRICE SPECIAL
BUY ANY PIZZA WITH 2 OR MORE TOPPINGS AT REGULAR PRICE, COME IN AND PAY ONLY
HALF ACTUAL PRICE.
AVAILABLE ON PICK-UP ONLY.
COUPON REDEMPTION REQUIRED WITH ALL ORDERS.
Expires:12/31/94
Valid at participating stores only. Not valid with any other offer. Please may any Customer page sales tax where applicable. Our prices vary by store. Cash value: $0.80. Cash value: $0.80. Demonstrator's Place, Inc.
ALL GRADE "AA" EGGS 1/2¢ PER EGG OVER CHECKER'S INVOICE COST EVERYDAY!
BANANAS 19¢
ANHEUSER BUSCH NATURAL LIGHT
BEER 698
24 PACK
3 ZIP CASE
1 B.
FRESH CRISP GREEN CABBAGE 19¢
B.
FRESH NAPA CABBAGE 39¢
SUNSHINE FARMS BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS 198
LB. ECONOMY PACK 3 LB. AVG.
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK OR ROAST 138
LB. ECONOMY PACK
RED OR WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 88¢
LB.
FRESH SNO WHITE CAULIFLOWER LARGE HEAD 99¢
LB.
WILSON'S CORN KING BACON 98¢
SUICED 1 LB. PKG.
COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 98¢
LB. ECONOMY PACK
SALAD TIME SALAD MIX 98¢
1 LB. BAG
FRESH MICHIGAN GREEN BEANS 68¢
LB.
BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN STEAK 198
LB. ECONOMY PACK
WHOLE RAY-O-VAC BONELESS BEEF BRISKET 99¢
LB.
FRESH BAKED LATICE TOPPED APPLE OR CHERRY PIE 21¢
8", 26 OZ.
TCBY LOW FAT YOGURT 28¢
8 OZ. CUP
FROM THE DELI SUCED OR SHAVED TURKEY BREAST 19¢
DESSERT PACK
MOOSE BROTHER PIZZA 215
8" SINGLE TOPPING
BLUE BELL ICE CREAM ASSORTED 29¢
BONDER
FREEZER QUEEN DINNERS ASSORTED VARIANT 10 OZ. PKG.
IQF COD FILLER 21¢
LB.
FRESH BAKED GOLDEN GATE SOURCED BREAST 1 LB. LOAF
ALL NATIONAL BRAND DOG & GOAT FOOD 18 LB.
16 LB. OVER INVOICE COST!
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**YEAR** 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
features
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Photo manipulation by Dave Campbell
Larry Vaught, Lawrence resident, sits on the Kansas River bank and fishes for catfish. Vaught usually fishes at Lone Star Lake or Clinton Lake.
Fishful thinking
Trying to get hooked on catching catfish? Head out early to one of the several local fishing holes.
By Tracy Brodrick Special to the Kansan
before the lazy days of summer reel away into fall, students should take the time to enjoy one of summer's laziest activities: fishing. Douglas County offers several venues for the average fisher: the
Star Lake and Douglas County State Fishing Lake.
Fishing boat rentals are available at the three lakes; maps are included. The three marinas also self fishing licenses, bait and tackle.
Brian Labonte, an employee at the Clinton Lake Marina, gave a run-down of local fishing hot spots.
"Crappie, walleye, catfish and eels are good off the dam," he said. "Catfish also are found in the arms of the lake, he said, and crappie can be found near the marina.
"Bass are good all around the lake," he said.
Students interested in fishing also should be aware of the length and creel limits posted at their fishing location. Length limits require that fish under a certain length be returned to the water immediately. Creel limits set the number of "keepers" that may be taken in one day. A person can possess only three times the daily creel limit during a lengthy fishing trip.
Although fishing is a carefree activity, it is not cost-free.
Fishingpermits must be purchased for everyone over 16 years of age.
Park permits also are required in certain areas. To enter the state park area at Clinton Lake, or to fish at Lone Star Lake, a permit is necessary. Park permits for Clinton State Park are available at the park office, and county permits to use Lone Star Lake are available at the Lone Star Lake marina.
Students who want to fish but don't have tackle can outfit themselves at a fishing store or at the sporting goods section of the nearest discount store.
The bare minimum needed to fish is a pole, a reel, hooks, weights and bait, said Keith Zielinski, KU graduate and employee at Lunker Bait Tackle & Hunting Supplies, 947 E. 23rd St.
"And if you want to use minnows for bait, you'll need a minnow bucket, of course," he said.
The cost of purchasing the basic tackle doesn't have to be high. Zielinski said costs can range anywhere from $20 to $500.
Summer fishing is best when done during the cooler times of the day. Miller usually goes during the early morning or the evening. Labonte and Chris Coleman, Lawrence junior, both recommend going between sunrise and 9 a.m., and after 7 p.m.
Zielinski said most college students prefer to fish at Clinton Lake or at small ponds. Most of the people who fish in the Kansas River are very dedicated, and they tend to look for catfish, he said.
"They use smelly bait and sit out there all night," he said.
Farmer chooses the bare necessities
3y Scott MacWilliams
Special to the Kansan
Tim Coughnell pulls weeds in his backyard garden and wonders what time it is.
As he stands up and brushes the dirt from his hands, he gazes not at his wrist, but at a homemade sundial by his back porch.
Coughenour doesn't have a watch, nor are there electric fans, lights, air conditioning, gas heat or refrigeration in his east Lawrence home. He said that he really doesn't mind.
In fact, if he were offered these things that most people would consider essential to living, he would refuse them, Coutenour said.
Coughenour's house features a wood stove for heating and cooking. He said it only takes six minutes to start a fire and bring a small saucepan of water to boil. The stove's oven is used to bake about 130 loaves of bread a year, using a sourdough starter for yeast.
But Coughenour uses a homemade, solar oven on the warmer months. The solar oven is made from an insulated cardboard box with a hinged lid. The lid props open to reveal a foil-lined box topped with a clear, glassstop.
He hooses independence from things that he sees as unnecessary. Coughenour has refinished his life over the past 17 years to fit this philosophy. If someone is kind enough to offer him a ride in a car, he will decline, he said.
Coughenour said that when he was thinking about living without a refrigerator, he thought it would be difficult. But he said that he dries most of his food for storage.
"A few weeks after I made the change, I couldn't believe that it had ever seemed so important," he said.
"Society is built on making it impossible to live without a car," he said. "It's one thing to go for a ride in a car just for the pleasure
Cooghenou passionately explains his independent philosophy while walking through his North Lawrence garden.
of it, but it's something else to be forced to rely on a vehicle, to have no alternative. We should have at least one alternative to gas and fossil fuel."
"We need many systems of energy," he said. "When we use up all the gas and oil, people will expect nuclear power to take up the demand, and that is not going to work."
He said that all of his crops were grown from seeds except for onions. He collects his own seeds from his crops to sow for the next crop. The big cash producer is garlic, and he has about 2,000 plants, he said.
Coughenour said he also saves energy by working his land entirely by hand. He grows most of his own food and enough to sell at farmers' markets, which provides about 80 percent of his income, he said.
He said his produce is of better quality than that found in large supermarkets. He gives his crops the individual attention that is not lavished on mass-produced crops. And he prices the produce reasonably.
Coughenour said that farming was hard work but that it was satisfying. He supports himself by selling his organically-grown produce at the Farmer's Market in downtown Lawrence.
Coughenour hauls everything he needs on the Cannondale trailer he pulls behind his bicycle. This includes firewood for his house, manure for the garden, fat for making soap and, of course, fresh vegetables for the market.
"When watermelons are in season, I have to make two trips with a full load," he said. His neighbor Charlotte Sommer said she thought that Coughenour was one of the hardest working young men she knew.
Yet as the sun sets, it's getting too dark to read the sundial. Coughenour said he would go for a walk to relax. When he comes home, he might light a candle, but he probably won't. There is a lot of weeding to be done tomorrow.
"He's just like an ant, he just works, works, works," Sommer said. "He gets down on his hands and knees and weeds."
SAM
Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Tim Coughenour, Lawrence resident, sells his organically grown vegetables at the Farmer's Market downtown. Coughenour, who lives without modern conveniences, hauls his produce to the market on the Cannondale trailer he pulls behind his bicycle. He said that he earned most of his income by selling produce at farmers' markets and that his best-selling crop was garlic.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 9
JULY 20,1994
KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
NIGHTLIFE
B
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Sunday Drive, House of Large Sizes and Zuzu's Petals, tonight
Archers of Loaf and Bubble Boys, tomorrow Material Issue and Hagfish, Friday MU 330 and Gangster Fun, Saturday All shows 18 and over. Call 841-5483 for times and prices.On Campus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Chubby Carrier and the Bayou Swamp Band,
tomorrow
Common Ground, Friday and Saturday
Call 749-3320 for times and prices.
1016 Massachusetts St.
Mulligan's
1016 Massachusetts St.
Boulevard Presents: Acoustic Open Mike,
tonight
White Trash Express, Friday
Aquarium Rescue Unit, Saturday
Call 865-4055 for times and prices.
SUA Event
CAMPUS EVENTS
🌙🌙🌙
Summer on the Hill '94 — "Let's Go Jaybowling,"
50-cent bowling tomorrow at the Jaybowl,
Level One, Kansas Union
Kansas Union Ballroom
Chancellor's Farewell Reception, 2:30-5:30 p.m.Open to the public.
Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Kansas Summer Theatre '94 — "Much Ado About Nothing," 8 p.m., Friday, Saturday
During the summer, the Kansan will accept Calendar entries by noon on the Monday before publication. Entries should include time, place and cost of the event. Please include a phone number and the sponsor in case of questions.
10
Wednesday, July 20,1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Red Lyon Tavern
A touch of Irish in
downtown Lawrence
944 Mass. 832-8228
DON'S AUTO CENTER
"For All Your Repair Needs"
*Complete Auto Repair
*Machine Shop Service
*Parts Department
841-4833
920 E. 11th Street
Waves
SUMMER TRAVEL
*Lowest air fares to get you home.
*Lowest possible rates to Europe
Make Plans Now!
Engineers' efforts lost in space shuffle
*Eurail, Britrail passes
*World wide travel information
On campus location in the Kansas Union and 831 Mass.
Apollo 11 designers reflect on promises progress of program
The Associated Press
HUNTSVILLE, Ala. — Twenty-five years later,
there is still pride in the voices of the engineers
whose colossal rocket hurled Apollo 11 to the moon.
But there is also disappointment over unfulfilled dreams and a tinge of bitterness over the way history has remembered the role of the rocket builders in that greatest of adventures.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
It was a Saturn 5 developed at NASA laboratories in Huntsville that carried Neil Armstrong, Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins into space in 1969. Twenty-five years ago today, Armstrong and Aldrin became the first humans on the
Back at the Marshall Space Flight Center, rocket designers had the next target in their sights before Apollo 11 had even returned to Earth.
moon.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
"First, back to the moon on a permanent basis and then on to Mars," recalled Georg von Tiesenhausen. "We worked on that quite intensely. We figured out how to do it."
Five more trips to the moon were completed after Antoile 11, but no lunar base. No Mars.
"It's not only disappointing, I have the feeling we have actually stepped backward," said the 80-year-old von Tiesenhausen, whose work included developing the ground assembly that held down the rocket before launch.
The Apollo program gave way to Skylab, the space shuttle and seemingly endless work on a permanent space station.
"It's always astronauts, astronauts, astronauts," he said. "I guess the only thing we ever clashed with the astronauts on was publicity. They had 99.99 percent of it, and everybody else had the rest."
Then the anniversaries began. New books and documentaries have accompanied each anniversary, focusing mainly on the men who
James was bothered by the lack of attention paid to the white-shirted engineers who used slide rules, old-fashioned drawing tables and 60-hour work weeks to design a rocket capable of delivering 7.5 million pounds of thrust on lifoff.
The only Marshall engineer given more than passing mention is Wernher von Braun. He led the team of German rocket scientists who developed not only the Saturn but the Mercury Redstone that made Alan Shepard the first American in space in 1961.
Saturn 5 project manager Lee James gave an armchair review of a moon show that aired just last week.
"I'm still amazed by the size of the monster we created," said James, who retired from NASA shortly after the shuttle program began.
flew the rockets.
There never was a major problem with the Sat- rurn rocket during a launch. The huge white-and black rocket with some 3 million parts never failed, not even during a test.
Everyone else at Marshall toiled in virtual anonymity, but that was the way Leland Belew liked it.
James and the other retirees once stood at the middle of the universe when it came to rockets. Nowadays, they are at the fringes.
The idea of astronauts circling the globe in a 13-year-old space shuttle containing technology from the 1960s is hard to swallow for men who built a moon rocket from scratch in less than a decade.
"The major spotlight was when there was a major problem," said Beele, who was in charge of the Saturn 5 engines.
"I just wonder if the world realizes now amazing that is," James said.
"I'm not as satisfied as I should be," Belew said,
"but there have been great things done."
Gate-crashers, beware: Woodstock patrol awaits
The Associated Press
SAUGERTIES, N.Y. — Organizers of Woodstock '94 are taking extraordinary precautions to prevent waves of people from crashing the gates as they did in '69.
They may be swimming against a very strong tide.
"There will be like 10 million people trying to get in," said Dunn Eggink, a 14-year-old Woodstock resident who doesn't want to buy a ticket to the Aug. 12-14 show. "And I'm going to be leading them."
Even a fraction of that number worries officials. The original Woodstock wasn't a free concert but quickly became one when thousands streamed past overwhelmed security personnel, who simply gave up trying to collect tickets.
Promoters are trying to sell 250,000 tickets to the reunion concert on a farm in Saugerties, about two hours north of New York City.
“It’s the pilgrimage mentality — Come and it will be a free concert. But that was 25 years ago,” said State Police Capt. Gregory Sitler, in charge of the force's Woodstock detail.
At this year's concert, promoters will not allow anyone to enter on foot and are not selling tickets at the gate. Fans will be taken to the show from distant parking lots in shuttle buses.
Police will set up a traffic perimeter about two miles outside the concert site. Only local residents with permits and authorized vehicles will be allowed in.
Virtually every tow truck operator in the area has
been enlisted to remove cars abandoned by fans who try to reach the concert on foot. There's room to impound 1,000 cars. Owners will have to pay about $100 to retrieve them.
Police, many of them on all-terrain vehicles or horseback, will patrol outside fences surrounding the site. A security force of 1,000 will be watching from the inside.
Contingency plans for mass arrests are in place, with buses and state prisons ready.
"Nobody wants to do all that," Sitter said. "What you want to impress upon people is, 'Hey, you're not welcome here. This is not a place to come up and hang out.'"
No one can say how many people will try to crash the gates, but there are indications a lot of people are at least considering it.
Jeremiah Mountford, a 16-year-old Woodstock resident, said he had recently visited friends on Long Island. None of them had bought tickets, but many were planning to come anyway, he said.
"There's going to be so many people there, they're just going to have to let everyone in," he said.
An informal survey conducted recently by Woodstock Online, a computer network spreading information about the festival, found that 61 of 154 people planned to come to the area without a ticket, said Peter Walter, the network's operator.
Fans of the Grateful Dead have also been spreading fliers urging friends to show up without tickets, he said. The Dead are not scheduled to perform.
Downtown merchants brace for sidewalk sale
By Shauna Shindler Special to the Kansan
Bargain shoppers, prepare!
The annual Downtown Lawrence sidewalk sale will be held from "sun-up to sundown" tomorrow. Massachusetts Street sidewalks will be lined with discounted merchandise. Refreshments and entertainment will abound.
"It's a great event. There are thousands of people there," said Joe Flamery, president of Weaver's department store, 901 Massachusetts St. The store participates in the sale each year.
"It's such an anticipated event that, not only do most of the people in Lawrence shop the sidewalk sale, but people from Kansas City, Topeka and the surrounding areas also come," Flannery said.
The sidewalk sale, held the third Thursday in July, has been an annual event for 29 years, said Lisa Blaire, an administrator for Downtown Lawrence, Inc., which organizes the sale.
Downtown Lawrence, Inc. estimates that 40 percent of sidewalk-sale shoppers are from outside the Lawrence area, Blaire said.
The shoppers return year after year
because of the bargains. But merchants warn that the best selections often go early. Although the sale doesn't officially start until 7 a.m., some shoppers arrive at 6 or earlier, Blaire said.
Anne Yetman, co-owner of The Bay Leaf,
725 Massachusetts St., said that many bargains can be found at closing time when merchants don't want to bring things back into the store.
Weary shoppers can take a break from bargain hunting to enjoy live entertainment. Creation Station, 726 Massachusetts St., plans to have several bands, including White Trash and Lip-Smacking Kitty Lunch, perform in front of the store from 1 to about 8 or 9 p.m., store manager Dawn Narramore said.
In addition to the discounts offered by Massachusetts Street merchants, 18 nonprofit organizations will sell their goods along the sidewalk, Blaire said. The KU Malaysian Student Association will sell native food, and the University Theater will sell T-shirts, mugs and theater tickets. The Haskell Indian Nations University basketball league will sell Indian tacos. Several other KU clubs, local schools, churches and other groups also will sell food, drinks and crafts.
Operators are standing by to cut you off.
When it's time to get your electricity turned off, the only line you'll have to deal with this year is the one attached to your telephone.
Just call 1-800-794-4780 anytime day or night.
KPL
A Western Resources Company
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
11
wilson
Jay Thornton / KANSAN
Swingin' through summer
Vincent Walker, National Youth Sports Program participant, swings at a softball. The camp began June 21 and ends tomorrow. The camp benefits disadvantaged children in the Lawrence area.
Budig ponders AL's cataclysmic season
The Associated Press
LINCOLN, Neb. — If there's still a job to do by Aug. 13, Chancellor Gene Budig could have a lot of fun living out a fantasy.
That's when Budig will become president of the American League.
"There's nothing more exciting than that," he said. "We have a great race between the Cleveland Indians and the Chicago White Sox (in the Central Division), the Orioles and the Yankees in the East, and there's a good race in the West.
"We've got Ken Griffey Jr. chasing one of the most exciting records in baseball—the single-season home run record, and Frank Thomas looking to win the triple crown and post numbers such as the ones Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig had 60 years ago," he said.
There's one drawback. The season, the playoffs and even the World Series could strike out if owners and players aren't able to reach a collective bargaining agreement soon.
"It would be premature of me to say a lot about the economic concerns that have the owners and players union in talks," Budig said. "But you can bet the owners don't want a strike and the players don't want a work stoppage.
Budig was honored at a reception held by his boyhood friend, Gov. Ben Nelson of Nebraska.
"We had a lot of talk about the old days" Budig said. "Coach Tom Osborne dropped by, and we talked a little about football, too."
"But the subject we kept returning to was baseball," he said. "I love baseball, and I'll talk about it anytime anybody wants to."
It's only natural Budig was sought as an expert on the subject. He's leaving his post as chancellor of the University of Kansas to take over presidency of the league
"Baseball has always been very important to me personally," he said. "It's a timeless game and a timeless season.
"And this season may be one of the best ever."
Baseball strike banter cancels overseas games
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Baseball's labor struggles have caused the cancellation of a postseason all-star tour of Japan and the Seattle Mariners' plan to open the 1995 season in the Orient.
Union head Donald Fehr and executive council head Bud Selig said yesterday that both trips were canceled because of the struggle to reach a new collective bargaining agreement.
The Mariners, whose majority owner is Hiroshi Yamauchi, president of Nintendo Co. Ltd., had hoped to open the 1995 season in Japan against the Detroit Tigers in what would have been the first major league games outside North America. The presence of Cecil Fielder, a former star in Japan, would have made the Tigers as big an attraction as the Mariners.
Major league baseball has sent teams and All-Star teams to tour Japan 30 times since 1908 and every other year since 1984.
"I would think it would be fair to say it was lost in the process," Fehr said.
Instead, Seattle will open the season at Toronto.
postseason tour of Japan
Dentsu Inc. was set to sponsor the
Lawyers for both the union and management said a tentative agreement had been reached last winter. But the deal came apart as tension mounted in the labor talks.
"We've got to solve our problems and move forward," Selig said. "Then things like the postseason tour and next year wouldn't be on hold or less than hold."
John Ellis, the Mariners' chief executive officer, said last month that he still was hopeful an agreement could be reached. But team representative Dave Aust said that the club realized it won't happen.
Representatives of players and owners are to meet again today in New York, but Fehr said he didn't expect any major developments. The meeting is to include Ken Schanzer, head of baseball's new television joint venture.
"Hopefully we'll try for 1996," he said.
Rayford scheduled for knee operation
The next major development in the talks is expected to occur next week when the Major League Baseball Players Association executive board considers whether to set a strike date.
Senior guard suffers torn ligaments, faces extensive recovery
By Roberta Johnson and Nathan Olson
KU's shortest basketball player may have a short season this winter — if he has a season at all.
Calvin Rayford, a 5-foot-6 senior guard, tore ligaments in his left knee while playing in a basketball camp in Oshkosh, Wisc., during the last week of June, said Mark Cairns, KU basketball trainer.
The extent of Rayford's injuries will not be known until the surgery is performed. Caims said that the injury probably was a tear of the anterior cruciate ligament, a ligament running from the front to the back of the knee.
A similar injury kept former KU basketball player Danny Manning out for much of the 1988-1989 season with the Los Angeles Clippers.
"Other tests are showing instability in the knee apart from the ACL," he said.
But Cairns said Rayford's injury may be more serious than that.
However, other athletes have torn anterior cruciate ligaments and have had successful careers after surgery. In 1986, KU forward Archie Marshall injured his knee during the Final Four game against Duke. He recovered and eventually played in Europe.
Cairns said that Rayford probably would be kept off the knee for a month after the surgery. For another month, Rayford will use crutches. He
probably won't be able to run for about four months.
"He should have his full range of motion in six to eight weeks," Carrs said. "He could be back in January."
Calvin Rayford
Dean Buchan.
DEAR BUCCHAR;
sports information director for KU
said that Rayford, Coach Roy
Williams and doctors may decide
as early as next week whether Rayford
will be redshirted this season.
"His injury doesn't necessarily mean he'll be redshirted," Buchan said.
If redish torsion, Rayford will not lose a year of plaving elasticity.
Buchan said that recovery times differ greatly with each athlete, but recovery usually takes six months.
"Calvin was down here shooting hoops today," Buchan said. "He walks around like a normal person. He just can't run."
Rayford, considered one of the quickest players in the country, averaged 15.9 minutes per game for the Jayhawks last season. His loss leaves Coach Williams with only Jacque Vaughn as a true point guard.
Jerod Haase, University of California transfer guard who sat out last season, said that he played point guard about 50 percent of the time during practices last year.
"I probably would have played a little third-string point guard," he said. "But I'll probably play a lot of point guard now that he's injured."
Rayford was not available for comment.
Free safety Lassiter wins appeal to play
By Alicia Hein Kansan staff writer
Kwamie Lassiter has another victory under his belt.
However, the KU football player's win didn't come on the field this time. It came in the form of an NCAA ruling that will allow him to play for another year.
The NCAA ruled Friday that Lassiter, Newport News, Va., free safety, will be able to play football this season. The decision followed a ninemonth appeal process that began last fall when Lassiter, a senior, broke his collarbone in the Jayhaws 46-3 victory over West Virginia.
Lassiter and his coaches believed he could be redshirted for a year because of his injury and still have another year of eligibility left. The NCAA originally said Lassiter had used all his time and would not be able to play this year. Lassiter appealed the ruling, and after considering the appeal, the NCAA found in his favor.
"I'm really relieved and happy." Lassiter said Monday. "I'm stress-free now."
Lassiter's college career began with plans to attend Virginia Tech. However, he didn't qualify for admission to the school. Lassiter decided instead to enroll at Butler County Community College in El Dorado, where he stayed for two years. He was then told by Vir-
Kwamie Lassiter
In the NCAA appeal, the University argued that Lassiter's year away from football at Newport News should not count because he was unaware of his options. The NCAA agreed, granting Lassister another year of play.
KU football coach Glen Mason is also pleased with NCAA decision.
"It was a long wait and it was very complicated, but we're glad we got the ruling in his favor." Mason said.
he was still not able to enroll at Virginia Tech and enrolled at KU in 1992.
Mason moved defensive back Tony Blevins to Lassiter's position last season in order to fill the hole, and he now must fit the 1992 first team AllBig Eight player back into the team. Mason's not bothered at all by this, he said.
"It's the type of dilemma I like to have as a coach," he said.
Lassiter decided to enroll in a community college in Newport News, sitting out the 1991 football season and using a year of his eligibility. After that year
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THE PRESS
12
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
HEALTH CARE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton considers compromise
The Associated Press
BOSTON — President Clinton opened the door yesterday to a health-care compromise short of his once-firm demand of coverage for all Americans and urged Congress to stay in session until a reform plan is passed.
Taking a conciliatory approach in what had been billed as a showdown with Senate GOP leader Bob Dole, Clinton also said he could abandon his plan's requirement of employer-provided insurance — if another way could be found to cover most Americans.
After Clinton's speech to the National Governors' Association, White House aides hurried to counter any impression that the president was yielding ground on any major goals. But they acknowledged a shift from demanding coverage of all Americans
to putting the country on the track "toward universal coverage," as Clinton put it..
After more than a year of insisting on guaranteed coverage for everyone, Clinton said he realized no plan could do that. He didn't say what he would settle for, but did assert that "you've got to get somewhere in the ballpark of 95 percent" to guarantee cost controls and other components critical to national reform.
While Clinton said he was open to a financing mechanism other than his proposal that employers be required to provide coverage and pay most of the bill, he attached a condition: that someone prove to him another method would accomplish his goal of covering most.
For his part, Dole also assured the governors he was open to compromise.
"Despite the recent ratcheting up of the rhetoric
by the White House and the Democratic National Committee, I think the seeds of a bipartisan plan still exist if the administration is willing to come our wav.
In their back-to-back speeches, neither Dole nor Clinton as much as raised his voice, and each asserted his plan was closest to the health-care framework endorsed by the governors last winter.
That proposal called for reforms that would allow people to take their insurance with them from job to job and would prohibit insurers from denying coverage to those with pre-existing conditions. Also, it called for subsidies to help low-income Americans and small businesses buy coverage.
Musicians to focus on debate
Trying to rally the governors to his side, Dole said he would try to replace the federal Medicaid spending caps that are a critical financing element of his plan.
'Rock the System' campaign to educate on reform plans
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Helped by the Beastie Boys spreading the word on MTV, and hip, glossy booklets being handed out at record stores, a group that registered 350,000 young people in the last presidential election now wants to tune them in to health reform.
Yesterday, "Rock the Vote" got help from House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., in launching its newest initiative — "Rock the System."
The California-based grassroots group plans to distribute one million copies of a nonpartisan guide to health reform. Three public service announcements will feature Mike D of the Beastie Boys, George Clinton and the all-female band L7.
"There is a problem. There's alienation. There's distance." 27-year-old Nicholas Butterworth, a representative for the group, said of his generation
"We're not just saying 'go vote because it's cool.'
We want people to be informed, active citizens."
Foley had joined the news conference outside the Capitol.
"Rock the System can bring the power of this generation to Washington to drive a steady beat of involvement... to affect what goes on in that building." Foley said of the Capitol. "I want this building to rock a little bit."
The 40-page "Rock the System" booklet looks like MTV video graphics on paper. Its pages are crammed with strange, disturbing images — a collage of a fetus inside the womb, a photograph of a bloodied gunshot victim and a cartoon of a gloved surgeon, hands pulling $100 bills out of someone's intestines.
The focus is on health-related issues that matter most to young people — pregnancy, AIDS, drug abuse, violence and mental health.
"Forget every mind-numbing fact you've heard about health care reform. Forget the arcane snipping between advocacy groups," reads the guide's introduction. "It all boils down to this: do you consider health care a basic right of all citizens or the personal responsibility of each individual?"
The booklet will be distributed at Tower Records stores and on college campuses during new student orientation.
Lawmakers evaluate state health care plan
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — A legislative committee created by the 1994 Legislature to recommend changes in state health care policy met for the first time yesterday.
Most of the 12 members acknowledged the state has a long way to go on the issue.
However, Sen. Dick Bond, R-Overland Park, a member, said other states are trying to catch up with Kansas in health care reform.
"We've done it better than any other state," Bond said. "There it's lots more to do."
The Health Care Reform Oversight Committee began its organizational meeting by reviewing the status of federal health reform.
Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, the committee chairwoman, said she wants the committee to identify weaknesses in the present health care delivery system in Kansas.
"I think we've done a terrible job in this Legislature of telling the story of what we've been doing," Bond said.
The bipartisan committee was formed to recommend changes in state laws as required by any changes in federal laws.
Dickinson 841 8630
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TRAVEL CENTER
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- Lowest airfares to get you home.
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TRAVEL CENTER
Southern Hills Center
1601 W.23rd M-F 9:00-5:30, Sat. 9:30-2:00
The University of Kansas
The University Theatre
Presents
Kansas Summer Theatre '94
much
ado
about
nothing
By William Shakespeare
A performance for the
A performance for the
**FRIENDS of the THEATRE benefit,**
A Midsummer Night's Magic, Act III:
Much Ado About Something,
will be held at 8:27 p.m. Sunday, July 17.
For more information call 864-3381
8:00 p.m.
THE UNIVERSITY
TREATRE
CraftonPreyer Theatre Stage
General admission tickets are available through the KU box offices (Murphy: 913/864.3982; Lied: 913/864.ARTS); KU student tickets are available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; public $6, KU students $3, senior citizens $5; VISA/MasterCard accepted for phone orders.
15, 16, 22, 23, 24, 1994
STUDENT
INSTITUTE OF ARKANSAS
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816 W. 24th (Behind Laird Noller Ford)
Mon.-Fri.
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CALL FOR INFORMATION 749-5750
NABI
the Diversity Quiz
Red Lyon
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944 Mass.
"Uncle 832 8228 195
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Classified Directory
100s Announcements
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
125 announcements
136 Enquiries
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
205s Help Wanted
225s Professional Services
Classified Policy
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preference race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to an annual review.
100s Announcements
I
110 Bus. Personals
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY
Hoops, toe rings, faux nail rings
Body Piercing rings
The Etc. Shop 268 Mass
Great office/studio space. Approx. 1,000 sq ft.
$530/o, + utd. downtown location. Call Amys 483-726-2911.
120 Announcements
PEER COUNSELING:
Gay, bi, blah - unaware? You're not alone!
Talk with trained peer counselors over the phone.
Call Headquarters of KU Info and ask.
SUPPORT GROUP
Pregnant?
Confidential Abortion Services
1-800-682-7104
Lesbian, gay, bi- unure? You're not alone! Come to a safe and confidential support group.
WANT TO HIRE A HITOR? See our list of available tutors. Student Assistance Center, 138 Strong.
FUTURS: List your name with us. We refer student inquiries to you. Student Assistance Center.
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
Recorded Sound
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841-9475
Stop by & See our constantly growing imports & Indie Vinyl.
Pay Cash for CD's
TRADE BUY SELL  Curtains & Tapes
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-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
300s Merchandise
For Sale
Auto Sales
Miscellaneous
To Buy
Packages
5@$15
10@$25
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
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130 Entertainment
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE$14.98
910N. 2nd * 841-8903
19th& Haskell 841-7504
140 Lost & Found
Found something of value, Sat, or Sun, 7/2 8-3 on
campus. Leave message at 842-939 10AM to SPM 5
Canoe and party the Niangua.
Openings for 4 female canoes. July 23 & 24. Central campground, great group of people 30 canoes. For info 864-5833.
200s Employment
男 女
Graduate Student Council
205 Help Wanted
$100.hr, possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. For info, call 202-221-201.
Executive Director. Should be knowledgeable about campus academic programs & university policies. Must have experience between grad students & university officials; develop & implement policies. Communications Director. Duties: edit grad newsletter four times; maintain current departmental public relations. Writing, editing/layout expert; essential. Knowledge of WordPerfect & Page Maker preferred. Either position: meet requirements on skills; 60% appointment, Aug.15, 1994 - June 30, 1995; salary $875/month + staff rates. Submit resume and three reference letters to GSC, 4227 KU 60046. Application deadline July 27, EOE.
first required. P/U required.
Available immediately - Part-time Office Position.
Suitability required. Kief's
Audio/Video 4249 Iowa. Inquire & apply in person.
COLLEGE STUDENTS-TEACHERS
Start $9.65-11.00 with 45 year old nat'l ce. PT/FT.
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Openings. No experiences. No experience Trains: Train.
Train: Train. Train.
Commuter from KC to deliver newspapers to
Lommoe, Grady, KCW. 1814-6572 Law 811-8078
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DOCUMENTATION INTERN. Student Monitor.
Training on user-identified skills includes organizing, maintaining, and preparation of user-oriented documentation, assist in on-line help files, manuals and presentation of user-edu-
ories. Supervise instruction. School projects: must be enrolled at KU, demonstrated written communication skills, strong organization skills, attention to detail, ability to work with a large user system at KU. Complete job description available. To apply submit a cover letter, resume and signed sample to the Career Development Committee. University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS. 6604e-EOA/AA EMPLOYER.
HELP WANT AND GET IMMEDIATELY! Call me up to PERS HOUR and get PAY DAILY. Call Tim at 835
NEW PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
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Wednesday, July 20, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Doormen needed - 85.50 to start. Apply in person at Doormah or Bendall & Salmon. No phone calls. Please电话 - 821-394-7620.
Doormen wanted. $8.50 to start. Apply in person.
Please join the Dance Hall & Saloon. No phone calls.
EBO-
Great Opportunity for students, young mothers &
seniors. Skin care skin care Co. wants full-time & part-
time skin care consultants. Will训, advance
opportunities high commission. 1-800-497-
6053.
Grainger now has a number of part-time openings. Grainger is located on the south side of La Crosse, grainger branch located on the south side of La Crosse.
Our fast paced environment requires results-oriented team players with strong attention to detail. Responsibilities include locating and identifying information, processing orders, and customer service.
These positions require a friendly customer-service orientation and offer the opportunity to grow with the largest industrial supply company in the United States.
We offer a starting salary of $9.04/hr, and flexible hours. Applicants must be 6am-5pm; 6am-5pm at 17:40h or 17:00h NSL. Located at Lackman Rd just east of the Junction of Hewlett 10 and 48S. Final candidate must pass drug screening.
Teacher's Aide 7:45:60 or 10:50:30 weekdays
were w/ preschool children pre-
ferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N
Michigan, EOE
Teaching Astra, needed to work w/ children 18-mos. 6-years. Experience w/ children needed. Interested in education and child development majors. Flexible hours. Apply at Immanuel Lutheran Childhood Center, 2104 W. 15th or call Diall at 842-8131.
Two Female to share fully furnished Apt. W/D, JB
route at College Hill, on bus route
(798-144-1306)
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 07/29/14. Salary: $450/$700/month.
Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing consulting support to University faculty, staff and students. Participate in the program maintenance and end-user support.
Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at KU, experience with two or more programming languages, UNIX operating system, familiarity
languages, UN operating system, familial languages, UN operating system, familial languages, TINF, Gopher and Web Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description availability. Supervise the work of an active current resume to Riak, Personnel Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045. EOA/EMPLOYEE
*United Child Development Center has immediate
openings for full or part time teaching assistants.
Call 842-3928 or send to UCDC. EOE. 946 Vermont
Lawrence. KS 60044.
WANTED: Baby Sitter full time in Aug. & part
Non-smoker than call 687-1037
ZAR CO. 66 food plaza seeks full and part-time cahiers to work all stores for store *m*. south of Lawrence. Must be neat, clean and enjoy working with the public. If interested apply in person.
Huskeeper needed: 7.70 per hour, approximate keeper per week. References: Call us.
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bath locations, 18s and Kasol & 23rd &
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235 Typing Services
1-der Women Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality type. Also transcriptions. 843-2083.
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Papers, Applications, Graphs, charts, etc.
Dissertations, Theses, Term-papers, Resumes,
Business letters, etc., Laser printing. 855-0032
Wrdr processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution, reference, and publication jobs.
Rights jobs. Master's Degree. 841-6234
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1989 Schwinn HP Alum 20 in. Mountain Rife, Cromwell low miles, $240 call B33-2006, ask for Jukan. 8 unit movie camera, tokad projector, radiant screen, polaroid camera. For more info, call
Beds, Desks, Bookcases Everything But Ice 196 Mass
Couch For Sale. Clean and in good condition. 50 or best offer. Ball 843-5185.
MOYING-Mutt Sell $1. Piece furn. set 1-3 yrs old.
Excellent condition $600/BOO. 855-6500.
FOR SALE: 1698 Schwinn Mountain. Bike. $170
Call after 4 a.m. Ask for Kris at 833-8589.
(Replicate on CD, printer, or in good condition). $888. Call 749-4688.
Machinith Iix Hx 5/2, page-monitor, scanner, lots of software, perfect for desktop publishing, call 749-4678. Leave message. $1500 O.B.O.
**NOTEBOOK COMPUTER barely used** 486L32S
200 MB hard drive, 4 MB RAM, monochrome, software $1100 + options (RAM, spare battery, carrying case) 46-8227-4227 M. for info.
340 Auto Sales
**Special Service League Thrift Store**
Clothes (men, women's, kids), shoes, books, books,
tweets (meet up events) in store. Books, books
store in town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open
donations in gray box out front. Island. Drop
off donations in gray box out front.
1981 Pontiac T-1000. Moving. Must sell. New trees,
good grease. Good brakes. Cheap transport. $2000
$3000
CORRUGA EKYD Lg.
Moving, store buying & small. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome.
Call 838.8114. Ask for Sales Service Dept.
Cash & carry.
--and Townhomes
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE$14.98
910 N. 2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
*
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. - Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdm apt avail for Aug. at West Hill Apartment
400 & 450 & 495/mo pts. 843-300-6100
Road 400 & 450 & 495/mo pts. 843-300-6100
2 Br Unifurn. in 4 pler, 1514 Tenn. available now,
$380 + month deposit, lease, no pets, 843-3946.
w/d, v/c microwave, parceling close to campus & on bus route, avail. Aug 1st (913) 883-9888
ORCHARD CORNERS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
4 BEDROOM
- On KU BUs Route
* Close to Campus
* Swimming Pool
* Stop Bv Today!
Squal 749-4226 M-F-9.5
Housing 15th & Kasold Sat10.4
3 bedroom, 2 bath house w/ central A/C located
bundle from Dole. Available August. 832-8813
Avail Aug 1. Need neat, studious, non-smoking
bedroom. Room number: 794-0997 or 794-0968,
of stadium B200. *e-mail: 794-0997 or 794-0968*
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
STREET 184
STUDIOS •1•2•4 BEDROOMS
- Swimming Pool
- Clubhouse
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Custom Furnishings
Equity 841-5255 Stat. 10-4
Opportunity 7th & Florida Stat. 12-4
Sunset over the water
Large home 4-bed room, 2 bath W/d, private yard, bus route. $685. $941. STAR (7327).
LA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BR in triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. D/W, W/D hookup. 3 blocks to campus, no pets. $789. Call 843-0551. 7:30:00;后助 hours. 749-3784.
2, 3, 4 Bdrm Townhomes Leasing for fall Call 841-1287 or 841-8400 Mon-Fri 10-5
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Boardwalk
Sat., Sun. by appointment
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIO ARTHURS, TORONTO
Move-in Special For Fall
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for
Fall Move-ins.
Berkeley Flats
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
- $400 Deposit
- 3 BR Townhouses Only
Lease for Fall Now!
- Tennis Courts
*3 BR Townh
*2 Pools
Call For Your Appt. Today
Best location for campus Don't wait til it's too late Call Today.
- OnKUBusRoute
- Close to Dillon's
2500 W.6th 843-7333
11th & Miss.
Looking for 1 to 3 responsible students to share large house, very close to campus. Not your standard student housing. Please call 842-2701.
Looking for a 3-bedroom apt.'@ Berkeley Plains. 842-2701.
11th and Mississippi
- Furnished and Unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* Swimming Pool
* No Pets
NOWLEASING SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
West Hill APARTMENTS
OPEN 11:00:4.30M-F
1012 Emery Rd.
841.3600
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
9th & Avalon 842-3040
EDDINGHAM PLACE
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwarmers)
OFFERING LUXURY 2BDRM APARTMENTS
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
- Swimming pool
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
- Exercise weight room
- Laundry room
- Energy efficient
808 W. 24th
841-6080
MWF 1-5
THH 2:30-5
KVM
- On site management
Professionally managed by
Quiel, comfortable furnished rooms & apart 2 abbr.
Room at parking lot, some utilities laid.
No, pets. 841 - 9500
*oder older homes.* 841-STAR (70%).
Nike's a big sponsor, and low utils,
bake oven, bap route $/m².
$50.00
Quiel 1 & 3 bdrm. apte. close to campus and shopping.
Water and gas paid. Bohd under $400.
Bolhé. Bolsa de agua.
meadowbrook
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W. 6th Suite A
Lighted Tennis Courts
2 Swimming Pools
Tired of being crammed into tiny living areas? After apartment living, three bedroom apartments & townhomes available for August
Laundry facilities
- 3 Bedroom/2 Bath
Graystone Apartments
Volleyball
Free Basic Cable
Carports/Garages
749-1288
On KU Bus Route
Now Available for Fall
- Laundry Facilities on Property
Eagle Apartments
Open House
- CarportsAvailable
on Property
Water Paid in apt.
- On Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
Call for an Appointment
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Sun 1-4 842-4200
Sun 1-4 842-420
15th & Crestline
HOMES
Spaceus 2 Bedroom Duvet. W/D Hookups. 512 & 514 Florida. $500. (951) 599-3906.
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
15th & Crestline Its time to step up to
Still need a studio or one bedroom? Call Berkeley Flats today, 843-211-6.
Spaciosi 2 Bedroom Duplex. W/D Hookups 512 & 514 Florida. $500 (913) 594-3906.
Studio or one bedroom apartment. Close to RU and downtown at 11th and Mississippi. Call 843-211-618.
11th and Mississippi
Park25
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.
- 10mo.leases
- Sand volleyball court
- 2 pools
- On site laundry facilities
- Deposit only $250
Call today to see your
new home
842-1455
(no pets please)
- On the KU bus route
Bradford Square Apartments
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
---
Spacious
2&3BDRM Apts.
Cats Welcome
- Close to Bus Route
South Point
Apartments
- Swimming Pool
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
- Sand Volleyball Court
*patio/deck
Modern Interiors with:
501 Colorado #B1
Mon.-Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
- separate dining room
- lots of closet space
- microwave
• dishwasher
- microwave
- Ample Private Parking
Available Aug., renovated 1 BR basement apartment, walk to KU & downstreet. 1300 block Vermont, off-street铺. Water paid, No pets. $289. 841-1074
- convenient laundry facility
Stop by or call
- Water and Trash Paid
749-1556
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
Excellent location 104 Tenn. near town/U.R. 2U
Apt in ples.x, CA, no pets. $39.00. Call 824-2522.
For Rent: Small two bedroom house suitable for
small use. Call 824-3500 plus utilities.
Call 824-7267
**LARGE 3 BDM Duplex avail. Aug 5, on KU Bus**
Route. Close to Shopping. No Peta. Call 865-3794
Checkit out
Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
Front door bus service
Fitness room
24hr.computer center
Dine anytime meals
Weekly maid service
NAISMITH Hall
1800 Naismith Drive (913) 843-8559
RENT REFERRAL
H&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
FREE SERVICE
MASTERCRAFT
Completely Furnished Rentals designed with you in mind Secure an apartment for Fall'94
Visit the following locations
Regents Court
19th & Mass. • 749-0445
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. • 841-1212
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana *841-1429
Mon-Fri 9am-5pm Sat 10am-4pm
Sundance
7th & Florida • 841-5255
Mastercraft
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold • 749-4226
Tanglewood
10th & Arkansas • 749-2415
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate to share 2 bbm, 1 bath ap.
Female Roommate to share 4 bmn + adds Close to
camp. Call Camelia M8141 82514.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female roommate needs 2 BB, 18I
+ 38I/18I + 313I/18I, utilities, non-
nonslacker, 1013-649-2807
- By phone: 864-4358
ROOMMATE FINDER
2 roommates wanted. 8/1/94. Master bdwr, bm private deck and bathroom $24/mo. + ½. útsils. Other bdwr $200 + ½ útsils. Non-smoking grad. type pre-mature. Must call: Ceal Call 760-8324. Leave message.
Aug. 10th, mature & n/2 female to share rice 3
cents near house near KU, 2800 x 1950,
805-0025.
How to schedule an ad:
NEEDA
ROOMMATE?
841-5454
A&S
MANAGEMENT SERVICES
Nonmoking male roommate for fall to share new
room. $25/mo. +1½ util. Call Chuck 211-463-3820
$25/mo. +1½ util. Call Chuck 211-463-3820
Non-smoking girls to share duplex. Aug. 1, SW
102; $70/mo. + 1/2 m². Call 843-684-0100
or 702-695-684
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*In person* 1190 Sierfair St.
One Roammate wanted to share 4 BR Apt. w/2
a female $201/m² + 3' utail Avil-8-15
Callate
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom apt. in
$123 n a t utilities. Call Price $416-416
Two females looking for a third to share three
bdmr. townhome, Starting Aug 1. Water and cable
paid $258 mw. Call 842-8357 or 749-4891.
Stop by 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 billed in your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to VISA or MasterCard qualify for a refund on used days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of sagte 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.
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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 that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2"></th><th rowspan="2">Num. of insertions:</th><th colspan="5">Cost per mile 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>30X</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 personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
CLASSICATIONS
140 rent & found 355 for sale
202 help wanted 340 auto sales
202 help wanted services 360 auto sales
252 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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MasterCard
The University Daily Kassan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
14
Wednesday, July 20, 1994
NATURALWAY
NATURAL WAY
820-822 Mass.
Lawrence, KS 66044
841-0100
Bottleneck
913-841 live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Wednesday
Zuzu's Petals
Shallow
(18 & over)
Thursday
Archers of Loaf
Bubble Boys
(18 & over)
Friday
Truck Stop Love
Hagfish
Mother Tongue
(18 & over)
Saturday
MU330
Gangster Fun
(18 & over)
Monday
Open Mic
Tuesday
Material Issue
Go Kart
Brandos
(18 & over)
(Adv. Tix)
On Sale Now
8/8 The Offspring
8/13 Jesus Lizard
8/19 Thee Hypnotics
Bottleneck
913-841-live
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Made in 1972
Lawrence's bicycle shop offers dressing and riding equipment.
SUNFLOWER
OUTDOOR
& BIKE SHOP
804 Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas
It's your PARTY
it's your PARTY
THE BIGGEST...WILDEST...
SELECTION OF PARTY
SUPPLIES!
•PARTY FAVORS
•BALLOONS
•GIFTS
•CARDS
&
MUCH
MORE!
1601 W.23RD 749-3455
Guitar
MASS
STREET
MUSIC
1347 Massachusetts
843-3535
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
USED AMPLIFIER SALE Thru August
Great Selection of Used AMPS including Marshall, Fender, Peavley
Save Money on the AMP of Your Choice
While SelectionLasts
Knowledgeable sales, and expert stringed instrument repair
Comet blasts Jupiter's surface
Steve Maran, an astronomer at the Goddard Space Flight Center, said a check of historical records dating back to 1610 showed there were no previous recording of Jovian features as large as the scars left by the comet pieces.
Collisions leave deep, dark scar on planet's face
GREENBELT, Md. — The mark left on Jupiter's clouds by fragments of a comet was the most prominent feature ever observed on the face of the solar system's largest planet, an astronomer said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Maran said the black scar left by fragment G of the Shoemaker-Lev 9
comet was visually the most prominent spot seen on Jupiter ever.
Jupiter has been observed since 1610, early in the history of telescopes, and never before has a feature been seen that was as vivid as the "black eye" created by fragment G.
The impact of fragment H yesterday created a fireball that appeared, to one observer, to be 50 times brighter than jupiter and a portion of the infrared light spectrum. The observation was made by a telescope in Chile.
Though this appears to be brighter than the signal produced by the larger fragment G, which hit earlier, Maran said that the relative brightness was deceptive because the readings were taken with different instruments.
Astronomers were puzzled today by their failure to find the chemical signature of water in the clouds created by the comet's impacts on Jupiter.
Jupiter is 74 percent hydrogen, and
experts had expected that the comet would bring oxygen to the planet. The combination of the two would make water, but none had been detected.
"It's puzzling, but we will continue to look for water," said Lucy McPadden, astronomer at the University of Maryland.
Chemical analysis of light signals from Jupiter showed evidence of ammonia boiling up from the Jovian clouds. Other analyses were still under way, McFadden said.
Scientists said Monday that three fragments from the comet would hit Jupiter 10 hours apart at approximately the same location.
"You'll have three — boom, boom,
boom" said Heidi Hammel of the Space Telescope Science Institute.
"You are going to have one heck of a mess."
The first of the three fragments, Q,
was expected to hit just before 3 a.m.
today. Fragment R should follow 10 hours later, and S should hit 10 hours after that. The Jovian rotation is 10 hours, which means the fragments should hit at nearly the same location on the planet.
Two fragments, K and L, were expected to impact yesterday. They were the eighth and ninth fragments to hit the gas clouds of Jupiter since the cosmic bombardment started Saturday. The last comet shard is expected to smash the planet Friday.
Hammel said Jupiter was hit Monday by fragment G, the largest yet of the 21 chunks of ice and rock from the broken-up comet. The impact and massive explosion left a distinctive mark in the planetary cloud tops.
"There is now a black eye on Jupiter," said Hammel. Pictures from the Hubble Space Telescope showed a circle, with a black center and a smear of gray, resembling a bruise.
THE NEWS in brief
Breyer recommended to Supreme Court seat with unanimous vote
WASHINGTON — Stephen G. Breyer won "a fine vote of confidence" yesterday as the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously approved his Supreme Court nomination.
The committee's 10 Democrats and eight Republicans recommended Breyer, who was nominated by President Clinton to succeed retiring Justice Harry A. Blackmun.
The longtime federal judge from Boston appears a sure bet to win confirmation by the Senate this week or early next week.
R-Utah, as a "moderate pragmatist."
Committee leader Joseph Biden, D-Del., said he hoped yesterday's vote would be greyer his nomination before the Senate on Friday. If not, he said, the vote would come early next week.
Breyer, told by telephone about the vote by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., said, "I'm absolutely delighted. It's a fine vote of confidence."
Breyer was praised by Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Ala, as a "principled moderate." and by Sen. Orrin Hatch,
Metzenbaum said he was worried about the nominee's lacking dedication to "the little guy ... the ordinary American."
But two senators — Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, — voiced reservations.
Grassley said Breyer's testimony indicated too expansive a view of the individual rights guaranteed by the Constitution.
N. Korea to resume talks
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Meanwhile, a senior administration official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the United States believed Kim Jong Il "has clearly succeeded" in taking power.
WASHINGTON — North Korea reaffirmed its intention to resume negotiations with the United States, National Security Adviser Anthony Lake said yesterday.
Lake said assurances came this past week. "I take it as a good sign that the North Koreans went out of their way to assure us of that point."
U. S. officials have watched events in the closed North Korean society for signs of whether Kim Jong II would succeed his father, Kim Il Sung as leader.
Kim Il Sung's funeral was held yesterday in Pyongyang, 11 days after his death from a reported heart attack.
Astronauts grow in space
CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Columbia's astronauts measured their spines yesterday to understand the effects of space travel and logged time on an exercise bike as the shuttle's two-week mission began to wind down.
Richard Hieb and Dr. Chiaki Mukai measured each other's backbone with an ultrasound-imaging machine.
Hieb and Mukai have grown in space because the spine stretches in zero gravity.
They've measured their heights every day in orbit — yesterday was the 11th day of a 14-day flight — and kept a record of back pain, a common ailment among astronauts in orbit.
Flabby muscles also are a side effect of space travel, and that's the reason for all the cycling.
"I plan to ride for about 8,000 miles," Hieb said, referring to the distance covered by Columbia, not his feet.
Compiled from The Associated Press.
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!!
UNIVERSITAT'S 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
CAMPUS/AREA: Go to the polls prepared with the voter's guide to the 1994 Kansas primaries. Page 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.103,NO.159
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1994
(USPS 650-640)
Police say, 'We don't have streetwalkers'
NEWS: 864-4810
Connecticut man calls Lawrence prime area for recruiting by pimps
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
There are no streetwalkers on Jayhawk Boulevard.
At least that is the general consensus among law enforcement officers from both the KU and Lawrence police.
Prostitution has been a hot topic with local police since last week, when a speaker from a group that works with exploited children
claimed-pimps were trying to lure KU students into the world of prostitution.
Frank Barnaba, president of the Paul and Lisa Foundation of Westbrook, Conn., was in Wichita Thursday as part of a seminar on exploited children when he made the allegation.
Barnaba said his group — which operates outreach programs in New York to try to get young prostitutes off the street and out of the business — has found 32 girls from Kansas more than any other state.
"there is a problem in the state of Kansas," Barnaba said yesterday in a telephone interview. "I don't know why, but pimps have had success there in recruiting prostitutes. There's no panic at the University level, but everyone should be on the lookout."
Barnaba said he has heard from "an excellent source" that pimps have been in Lawrence this year trying to recruit prostitutes.
"She was a prostitute from the Lawrence area who said her 'man' — her pimp — and another man had been in Lawrence as late as this past spring trying to recruit prostitutes," he said.
Barnaba said pumps often find success by going to fast food restaurants and handing out business cards to employees and customers claiming to be representatives of modeling agencies. They also go to recruit at local bars, he said.
"They will romanticize you, and you might not know for months that they're in the sex business," he said.
All this is news to KU police.
Officer Cindy Alliss of the KU police said the department has received no reports or complaints of prostitution.
"We haven't seen any evidence of any kind of activity now or in the past," Alliss said. "If it is going on, we'd sure like to know about it."
L. Ed Brunt of the Lawrence police agreed that the department has seen nothing to indicate an increase in prostitution or recruitment.
"We have not noticed any trend or increase in arrests or activity." Brunt said. "It's obvious to most of us that in Lawrence, we don't have streetwalkers. If we were to get notice of any activity in Lawrence, we would follow up on it, but we do not have rampant prostitution in Lawrence."
AMC LIVING
Yumi Chikamori/ KANSAN
Fine fetching
Richa Reda, Kansas City, Kan. resident, and his dog, Atlas, play a frisbee game. Reda threw a frisbee to exercise Atlas at Potter Lake yesterday afternoon. There were gentle breezes, and
temperatures remained mild at 80 degrees. Temperatures last night were expected to reach record lows of 50-55 degrees.
Rodeo to lasso in donations for charity group
By Alicia Hein
Kansan staff writer
Organizers of the Douglas Country Charity Rodeo are hoping for a little cooperation from Mother Nature.
The group will try once again this weekend to raise money for charity by sponsoring a rodeo at the Douglas Country Fairgrounds, 2120 Harper Street. Most of the money raised will go to Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Lawrence, an organization that matches children ages 5 to 17 from single-parent families with volunteers.
An effort to raise money for the group was made in late October, but bitterly cold temperatures kept spectators away and donations down.
"It was terrible," said Wayne Othick, cochair for both the events. "We probably had about 150 people show up, and I can't believe we even had that many. It was so cold."
This year's event will be held at 7 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The gates will open at 5:30 p.m. Tickets are $5 for adults and $3 for children 12 and under.
Though the only events held at last year's rodeo were team roping and bull riding, this weekend's performances will also feature calf roping, saddle bronco riding and steer wrestling.
Othick expects participants from all over Kansas and surrounding states. He said the group decided to try a rodeo again because there were many entrants in October.
Two timed events include include breakaway roping and barrel racing.
In addition to professional participants, amateur cowboys and girls ages 3 to 6 can take part in the rodeo, Othick said. Children can participate in "mutton bustin", an event where they climb on to sheep and hang on for as long as they can while the sheep run
"We saw that the interest was there from the number of participants, so we started planning this one right after that," he said.
Becky Price, representative for Big Brothers and Big Sisters, said the donation will go toward funding group activities and staff salaries.
around the arena. The child who stays on longest will receive a belt buckle, Othick said. Children who participate will receive a ribbon.
Price said that although most of the organization's activities are individualized for each child, several kids from Big Brothers and Big Sisters will gather at the rodeo this weekend.
"They'll be there help out on programs and just having a good time," she said.
Agency to decide on violations
KU may have to repay $500,000 in expenses
By Roberta Johnson Kansan staff writer
KU officials can breathe easier until September when the Environmental Protection Agency makes its final decision on whether KU should return more than $500,000.
The University and the agency both broke federal guidelines during a 1989 conference by spending $506,929 on unauthorized items including alcohol and a $2,000 robot to entertain guests. The violations were discovered during a 14-month audit released last month.
"There are very strict regulations laid out in federal documents," said Gordon Milborne, a representative for the agency's auditing office in Washington, D.C.
"Some definitions are clear; others are very gray. Milborne said. "We stayed away from the gray areas in our audit; we stuck with things that were very clear."
"One of the most clear offenses is the alcohol-related, which is prohibited by federal guidelines. But it wasn't a large amount."
John Pattison, director of academic and professional programs for continuing education, supervised the conference. He declined to comment.
The Division of Continuing Education had handled the conference.
Tom Hutton, director of University Relations, said that KU holds about 200 cooperative conferences each year.
"I'm not aware of this ever happening before," he said.
But the University was not to blame for the mishandling of funds, Hutton said this week.
"In a nutshell, we were hired, and we did the job," he said. "EPA can't produce the documents, but the University can provide extensive documentation that we followed the instructions of the EPA."
A summary of the the Environmental Protection Agency's audit report also suggested that the agency was to blame.
"EPA did not adequately control many costs associated with this conference," the report stated.
"The Region 7 Project Officer...did not eliminate ineligible or unnecessary costs from the KU proposal before approval. He did not maintain adequate records...he did not document decisions and justifications for expenditures in the official grant file."
Although the agency was partner to the violations, it still has 90 days to make a decision about KU's role in the spending.
But it's likely that the decision will remain in KU's favor. Milborne said.
"It seems that their position is that it's unfair to KU to recover that much money," he said.
Mulbore also said that KU's situation was not unique.
"It happens not so much in universities, but it happens quite regularly in institutions that receive grants and coop money given by the EPA," he said. "There is some degree of regularity. If it's not EPA, it's someone else having problems with ineligible costs."
Bennie Salem, the agency's audit manager in Kansas City, Kan., said the report spurred investigations of conferences with other universities, including Temple University, which the Washington, D.C. office was investigating.
Milborne said he could not comment on Temple's situation until a final report had been made.
INSIDE
Espresso yourself
INSIDE
Ballroom fete honors Budig's 13-year term
POLICE
With the recent openings of three new coffeehouses in downtown Lawrence,coffee connoisseurs have their pick of the best brews.
Page 7.
By Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writer
People from all walks of campus life showed up Friday afternoon at the Kansas Union Ballroom to express their appreciation for Chancellor Gene Budig and his work.
The reception was held in honor of Budig's successes over his 13 years of service — from honoring students and faculty for their successes to delivering his State of the University addresses to alumni, said Ed Meyen, executive vice-cancellor.
Budig with his wife, Gretchen, by his side, shook the hands of faculty, staff and students in a line that stretched to the doors of the ballroom, autographed baseballs and reminisced about days gone by.
"We hold this reception here, Gene, in the place where you felt so comfortable," said Meyen, in a brief
speech to those assembled and Budig.
Budig was presented with a book, called "The Budig Years," by the faculty, classified and unclassified senates that chronicled his 13-year career at the University in pictures. Also, a resolution passed by the three senates that listed many of Budig's accomplishments was read.
Budig then thanked the assembled guests for their kindness and assistance over his tenure at KU.
"I've gotten more help forthcoming from many of my friends for the American League job — from the faculty, staff and students," he said.
"I don't have to worry about governors anymore," he said. "My new life deals with Albert Bell and cork bats."
Budig said that he had some hopes for KU in the future.
"We have one of the most exceptional state universities, and we must make sure that it stays that way," he
said, to a roar of thunderous applause.
Several of the guests to the reception said that the chance to say goodbye to Budig was important.
Sandra Zimdars-Swartz, chairperson of the Religious Studies department, said that although Budig was leaving, the University had to look forward.
Zimdars-Swartz said that her hope for the next chancellor wasn't far from what others had said.
"Change is good," she said. "We've now had a wonderful period where we were very financially strong. And perhaps it's now time get some new ideas and new outpaces."
"We need someone who is academically strong," she said. "Someone who can deal with the changing faces of students and adapt — a chancellor who can take us into the next millennium."
Villanova
Valerie Crow / KANSAN
2
Wednesday, July 27, 1994
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60405, 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. 60404. 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. 68045.
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ON CAMPUS
NIKE AIR
A one-day orientation for students entering the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and all majors in the School of Business will begin at 7:30 tomorrow morning in the Kansas Union.
The last day for summer students to submit changes of address to the University registrar for mailing grade reports is Tuesday.
■ The mail-in fee payment deadline is Monday; mail must be postmarked July 30.
The 75th annual Water and Wastewater Laboratory Session Conference will begin Tuesday. For information call Paul E. Forio
at 864-3284.
Professor Yi will lead a discussion called "Mindfulness in Daily Life. The Confucian Way of Benevolence" from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. Aug. 6 at the Kansas Zen Center, 14231/2 New York St. For information, contact Edward Canda at 864-4720.
ON THE RECORD
A boy's 10-speed bicycle was stolen Monday from the 1900 block of 31st Street, Lawrence
police reported. The bicycle was valued at $40.
CORRECTION
Last week's Kansan incorrectly identified the number of the parking lot between Haworth Hall and
Dole Human Development Center. It is Lot 37.
Weather around the country:
WEATHER
Atlanta: 82'/66'
Chicago: 72'/59'
Houston: 96'/73'
Miami: 89'/81'
Minneapolis: 76'/57'
Phoenix: 109'/85'
Salt Lake City: 97'/70'
Seattle: 91'/57'
LAWRENCE: 79*/56*
Kansas City: 80°/57°
St. Louis: 78'/62"
Wichita: 85°/60°
Tulsa: 85°/63°
TODAY
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High: 79'
Low: 56'
Afternoon thunderstorms
High: 88'
Low: 63'
High: 84° Low: 59°
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1994 PRIMARIES
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, July 27, 1994
---
3
OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION ABSENT VOTER BALLOT
DEMOCRATIC PARTY
DUOULEAS COUNTY
STATE OF KANSAS
AUGUST 2, 1984
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTER
IO VOTE YOU MUST CAREER OWN COMPLETELY USE ONLY THE PENNIS PROVIDED
Notice
If you test, declare or make a mistake and immediately must any ballot you must return to the election board and record a new ballot and a bullet.
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES
To vote for candidate for governor and lieutenant governor whose names are listed on the ballot correct in the list or the persons nominating you to serve differ.
To vote for a person general, governor and lieutenant governor whose name is listed on the ballot incorrect in the list or the persons nominating you to serve differ.
To vote for a person whose name is not listed on the ballot, who much proper to serve in the ballot, if any, is provided, and during the end of the list.
JACOB HANCOCK  Priscilla Wagler
FOR GOVERNMENT AND LEUTÉTANT GOVERNOR
Vot for ONE PARM
JAMES L. FRANCISCO  Madeline BILL WEDGON  Kansas City
LITTLE RICHARDMASTER  Last Spreng DANA DEANKS  Los Angeles
FRED PHILIPS  Tupelo VELMA RANELE  Dulce
JIM SATTERY  Tupelo CAROL SADER  Priscilla Wagler
JOHN WEDGON  Tupelo DIXKIN WALKER  Olivia.com
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Vot for ONE
PRAIL ABDI MDGLI  Tupelo
FRANK LEE  Tupelo
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Vot for ONE
MANSFIELD MIM BAKES  Louisburg
PRICHOM DOXKOP  Webster
JURY SHELOR  Tupelo
MARK HAMPON  Tupelo
FOR CONSIDERATION OF INSURANCE
Vot for ONE
PHILIS HAGEMAN LOPEZ  Tupelo
KATIE LEEN SEBULUS  Tupelo
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE WAR DISTRICT
Vot for ONE
TORY FREILEY  Lawrence
RICHARD SMITH  Lawrence
FOR MEMBER STATE BOUND OF EDUCATION IN DISTRICT
Vot for ONE
RUTH MONK SPALE  Culfe
Sample ballots for the Aug. 2 Democratic and Republican primaries. Voters who have declared a party affiliation will receive one of these ballots on which to vote.
OFFICIAL PRIMARY ELECTION ASSESSOR VOTER BALLOT
REPUBLICAN PARTY
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE OF KANSAS
AUGUST 2, 1994
INSTRUCTION TO VOTE:
TO VOTE FOR HEARLY DONATED OVAL,
COMPLETELY USE ONLY THE PECIAL
PREVENED.
Notice
If you test, delete or make a mistake and
surely make sure you must return it to
the winner board and receive a new ballot or
a ballot card.
NATIONAL AND STATE OFFICES
To vote for someone for governor and lieutenant
governor whose name are presented in the ballot
drawn in the court in the left of the persons
agreeing to vote such officer.
To vote for a person elected governor and lieutenant governor whose name is printed on the ballot drawn in the court in the left of the persons
agreeing to vote such office
Gubernatorial race is packed
By Jarrett Lane, Nathan Olson and Shauna Skindler Special to the Kansan
Here are profiles of the eleven gubernatorial candidates in Kansas.
James Francisco: (D-
Mulvane)
Running Mate: Bill Wisdom, Kansas City, Kan.
Governor, 1991-Present. State Representative, 1967-1973. State Senator, 1973-1991.
Issues: Wouldcap government spending. Supports state-wide goals and funding for juvenile justice alternatives. Supports universal health care.
Horse
Leslie Kitchenmaster:
(D-Lost Springs)
Running Mate: Diana
Dierks, Lost Springs
Background: Publishes trade newspaper for oil, machine, tool and agricultural machinery industries; former Air Force liaison officer, Fort Riley.
Issues: Supports managing size and cost of state government, increasing jobs at better pay. Supports welfare reform.
The primaries
Fred Phelps: (D-Topeka)
Running Mate: Velma Randall, Olathe
Background: Pastor, Westboro Baptist
Church.1955-1994
Issues: Opposes abortion, gun control, crime, tax increases and homosexual marriages. Supports death penalty for all premeditated murderers. Supports Bible reading in public schools. Supports term limits.
WHEN: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., August 2.
WHERE: Check your voter's registration card for the proper location
---
HORSE
Jim Slattery: (D- Topeka)
Running Mate: Carol
Sader, Prairie Village
Background: State
Representative, 1973-78; 2nd District Congressman 1983 to present.
Issues: Wants to stem the tide of violent crime. Supports building more prison cells to house criminals. Supports public housing sweeps for drugs and weapons by police.
Joan Wagnon: (D- Topeka)
**Topica**
Running Mate: Doug Walker, Osawatomie Background: State representative, 1983-1994; executive director, Topeka WCA, 1976-1993
Issues: Supports universal health care coverage, including cost containment and a comprehensive package of benefits. Supports promoting investments in new technology. Plans to reduce crime by toughening law enforcement and by solving social problems that create crime.
Rich Becker: (R-Lenexa)
Background: Mayor,
Lenexa, 1983-Present. Advertising
account executive, KSHB-TV. U.S.
Running Mate: Dick Oswalt, Hutchinson
Navy veteran.
Issues: Opposes raising taxes. Schools need to be more efficient; advocates consolidation schools. Aggressive economic policy to create jobs in Kansas. Strong advocate of law enforcement; supports the death penalty. Pro-choice on abortion. Immediate attention needs to be paid to health care.
Gene Bicknell: (R-Pittsburg)
Running Mate: Barbara Lawrence
Background. Founded Pizza Hut, 1962. Founded Alumni Foundation at Pittsburg State University. Endowed an Entrepreneurial School at Pittsburg State University.
Issues: Supports 12-year termlimits for political offices. Supports bringindustries to Kansas. Would veto any increases not approved by directvote of the people.
Bill Graves: (R-Lea-
wood)
Rounding Mata Sheila
Running Mate: Sheila Frahm, Colby
Issues: Supports caps on government spending. Supports criminals serving at least 85 percent of their
Background; Secretary of State, 1987-Present; assistant secretary of state, 1980-1987.
sentences. Strong supporter of death penalty. Supports strong role for agriculture.
Fred Kerr: (R-Pratt)
Running Mate: Connie
Hubble, Topeka
Background: Senate
majority leader, 1989-
1977-1989
2
1992 state senator, 1971-74
Issues: Supports streamlining government by eliminating red tape and outdated laws. Supports creating new jobs and restructuring work force training. Supports strengthening local government.
Kirt Poovey: (R-
Hutchinson)
Running Mate: Ruth
Poovey, Hutchinson
Background Created
Background: Created EcoWater Systems, a water conditioning business; firefighter; teacher.
Issues: Wants to return Kansas to high moral standards, low crime and taxes, excellence in education and productivity in farms. Supports making criminals suffer for their crimes, including the death penalty. Supports welfare reform, including phasing out welfare in 10 years. Supports term limits and voluntary prayer in schools. Opposes abortion.
Owen Sully: (R-
Osawatomie)
Background: Kansas City, Kan. police officer for 28 years;
City, Kan. police officer for 28 years; Wyandotte County sheriff, 1989-1992. Issues: Vows to return the government to the people. Advocates work programs for prisoners.
Kansas congressional races
1 3
2
4
Kansas has four seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Each seat represents an equal number of people within the state. Lawrence is in the 3rd District.
The Kansas House of Representatives is composed of 125 members. The 44th, 45th, 46th and 47th Districts are elected from Lawrence. The Aug. 2 ballot will contain Democratic and Republican ballots for governor, U.S. and state representative, secretary of state, attorney general, state treasurer, commissioner of insurance and board of education member.
45th District
Iowa St.
44th District
46th District
Clinton Parkway
23rd St.
47th District
Source; Kansan Staff Research
Nathan Olson/KANSAN
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In other races:
JOHN CARM (D-Topeka)
U.S. REPRESENTATIVES
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES, 2nd DISTRICT:
Bob Bennie (R-Manhattan)
Sam Brownback (R-Topeka)
Joe Hume (R-Topeka)
John Carlton (D-Topeka)
U. S. REPRESENTATIVES, 3rd DISTRICT:
Tom Love (R-Kansas City)
Jan Meyers (R-Overland Park)
Judy Hancock (D-Prairie Village)
Kevin Johnson (R-Overland Park)
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
10th DISTRICT:
44th BIRTHday Barbara Ballard (D-Lawrence)
unprotected
Ralph M. Tanner (R-Baldwin City)
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
44th DISTRICT:
Gene Ramsey (D-Ottawa)
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
45th DISTRICT:
Wesley E. Glenn (R-Lecomp ton)
Tom Sloan (R-Lawrence)
Clencence L. Hills (R-Lawrence)
Eric Schiddt (R-Lawrence)
Troy Findley (D-Lawrence)
Richard Small (D-Lawrence)
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
46th DISTRICT:
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
47th DISTRICT:
Joann Flowers (R-Oskaloosa)
Robert J. Shanks (D-Winch
ester)
Charlie Geist (D-Grantville)
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OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
VIEWPOINT
August 2 primary calls informed voters to act
The editorial page has offered criticism, critique and analysis of what's wrong. Today instead of problems, it presents the path to a possible solution: Vote in the August 2 primary.
All U. S. citizens are endowed with the right to vote. This right allows the people to directly influence the workings of government and change what they view as wrong.
The ballot will include the contests for governor, attorney general, secretary of state, state treasurer and insurance commissioner. Voters will also have a chance to vote for both a U.S. and state representative.
The August 2 primary provides Kansas voters with such an opportunity.
The significance of this primary transcends the individual candidates running for office. Several important issues have emerged during the campaign including crime, casino gambling and school financing.
The choice of a candidate carries with it that candidate's views on a multitude of pressing issues.
It is the responsibility of voting-age citizens to be familiar with the candidates and the issues and then make an informed choice.
The right to criticize the government is guaranteed, but words have a limit to their power.
This paper receives countless letters criticizing the government. The editorial page has also hosted similarly negative editorials.
The upcoming primary and the subsequent general election provide an opportunity for voters to back up their words with action.
MATT HOOD FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Fox network lets greed hinder moral decision
In a case of "no guts, no gayness," the Fox Broadcasting Co. has let money dictate their morality.
In light of nervous advertisers threatening to pull their commercials, the network decided to cut a scene of a homosexual couple kissing on "Melrose Place."
The network's executives said they stood to lose $1 million if they aired the scene of character Matt Fielding kissing his partner after their first date.
But Fox officials have misread the real bottom line. Their decision actually translates to losing the faith of a savvy television audience expecting a more inclusive, realistic portrayal of the world.
Sandy Grushow, the network's programming chief, said it came down to a business decision.
In truth, this decision is better labeled as homophobic and hypocritical.
If this were a heterosexual couple kissing, no protest would have been heard. Indeed, consider how the airwaves are filled each night with incidents much more explicit than a simple good-night kiss.
ABC, for example, allowed Mariel Hemingway to bare all in "Civil Wars" and then left little to the imagination in the scene of a man and woman having sex on "NYPD Blue."
Apparently, these standards do not hold up in the face of homophobic paranoia.
A clear precedent has been set by the television industry: Network TV can show more explicit, realistic portraits of relationships.
But Fox has greatly narrowed this interpretation by excluding even the most innocuous of homosexual acts. By not airing the kissing scene, the network's executives have proven they will only pay lip service to showing true diversity on TV.
DAVID STEWART FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
DAVID STEWART
Editor
JUDITH STANDLEY Business manager
KATIE GREENWALD Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
SHELLY McCONNELL Director of client services
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
CATHERINE ELLSWORTH Systems coordinator
Editors
Campus ... Roberta Johnson
        Susan White
Editorial ... Matt Hood
Photo ... Martin Altteaden
Graphics ... Dave Campbell
Copy Chief ... Kathy Paton
Business Staff
Regional zone mgr ... J.J. Cook
Production mgr ... Emily Gibson
Classified mgr .. Heather Nishau
Retail zong mgr .. Jantie Froelgen
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 Texas at Austin are required 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-Flint Hall.
Political commercials in Kansas need truth-in-advertising lesson
Like a bad plumbing leak, the slow trickle of political advertisements on local television stations has become a flood during the past few days. With primaries just around the corner, candidates for Kansas public office have cranked out their 15-second bits of sage political wit and wisdom, sandwiched in among the used car dealers and soft drink ads.
COLUMNIST
DRICK
Ever since Lyndon Johnson scored a political touchdown in 1964, with his famous ad depicting a nuclear explosion and implying that his opponent had an itchy trigger finger, television commercials have been a regular feature of American political life. We ought to be used to them by now. But for some reason, this latest batch from Kansas' political wannabes seems even more annoying than usual.
Some candidates are politicians who want to look angry. The best way to do this is with a macho crimefighter commercial. Jim Slattery played up his recent endorsement by the Kansas Fraternal Order of Police and offered free copies of the "Slattery Crime Plan." Attorney general candidate Marvin Barkis ran a spot in which he
voiced his desire to get tough on crime and tauted his "action plan" for putting criminals behind bars.
other candidates want to look angry at politicians. Congressional hopeful Joe Hume emphasized his outsider status. "I'm not a lawyer or a politician," he declared. "And I'm angry!" So is Joan Wagnon who is running for governor on a let's-dis-the-federal-government platform. Wagnon says
Richard Schodorf, another attorney general candidate, outdid them all with a slick ad showing a man in a prison jumpsmits picking up garbage along a Kansas road followed by a stern voice intoning, "Richard Schodorf—a name criminals won't forget."
she "doesn't want somebody from Washington telling us how to run our health care system." She blasts federal officials for their timidity and selfishness and invokes our state's frontier heritage by drawing that "in Kansas we don't do things that way."
Wagnon's fellow gubernatorial candidates are no better. Gene Bicknell lectures his listeners on the evil ways of politicians like they were a viral infection. Jim Slatterry rails against bureaucrats, and Bill Graves tells us he's the only thing standing between Kansas and a regressive tax increase.
One positive sign is the relative scarcity of attack ads. The lone exception is insurance commissioner candidate Doug Norman. His cheesy commercial portraying a man sweeping up dollar bills in the state capital rotunda—a clumsy way of accusing his opponent of consorting with insurance lobbyists—is tabloid politics at its worst.
Unfortunately, we'll probably see more of this sort of thing after the primaries when the stakes are higher, tempers are shorter and campaign managers trot out attack ads the way a general would call in an air strike.
For now, Stormin' Norman seems to be the only candidate desperate enough to try such tactics this early in the campaign season.
The problem with all of these commercials is their contrived, superficial quality. One can almost see the bevy of consultants and pollsters standing just offstage, waving the latest voter demographic study and admonishing the candidates to look angry, tough, and above all, nonpolitical.
It is one of the absurdities of modern politics that we are confronted by candidates who claim not to be politicians, but who want us to make them politicians. Then they can do nonpolitical things in political institutions, only to be assaulted during the next election by new nonpoliticians who accuse them of being too political Strange.
If chronic voter disaffection and apathy still seem like mysteries to you, just tune in to your local Kansas television station and watch the commercials. Then change the channel.
Brian Dirk is a Conway, Ark., graduate student in history.
ELECTION '94:
THE CANDIDATES READY THEMSELVES.
Comet inspires appreciation of life
There's nothing like natural disaster to put life into perspective. When something disastrous happens to somebody else, we may sympathize with the injured party, but we also feel relieved that we were not on the receiving end of misfortune. This attitude has been expressed recently in America's fascination with the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9 and its destructive effects on Jupiter.
Professional astronomers, physicists and amateur planet-watchers swarmed to the nearest telescope to view the impact of the comet pieces on a planet that, gratefully, was not their own.
But what if we, Earthlings, were the ones who were belted with a comet? The possibility of Earth's destruction is usually viewed as merely science fiction. "That won't happen in my lifetime," seems to be a widespread feeling.
COLUMNIST
WANDA
TRAUGH
If the comet had done what most other quiet, benign comets do, simply moseying through space, Shoemaker-
When each new fragment of the comet slammed into Jupiter, onlookers were fascinated with the explosions and the "black eyes" that resulted on the face of the distant planet.
Levy 9 would only be discussed in astronomy journals. But recent events raise questions about the longevity of our own planet and what would happen if a comet struck Earth.
Because we have the technology to foresee a comet on a collision course with Earth long before impact would occur, there would be plenty of time for alarm and preparation. Scientists would scramble to find a solution, which may or may not be successful, considering the difference between scientists' predictions and what actually happened when the comet struck Jupiter.
Scientists expected to see white clouds of water after the collisions instead of the huge, black blemishes
that resulted. So far, the composition of the black spots is unknown. This is rather discomforting in a world that boasts incredible technology and understanding of the universe and everything contained within.
Think about this fictional scenario: A huge comet is expected to collide with Earth in two years. IF scientists have calculated everything down to the last detail correctly, the comet should strike with nuclear-like force the area where the United States now exists. No one wants to stick around in this hemisphere because their safety is not ensured. Scientists suggest evacuating all Americans, Latin Americans, and Canadians.
Would our neighbors on the other side of the planet graciously take us in, looking beyond any of our actions that may have slighted them? Or if they did not offer to shelter Americans, Latin Americans and Canadians, would we attempt to subdue them and take over their lands for our own purposes?
Or would Earth's natural balance be so shaken that human life and/or other forms of life would cease to exist? Perhaps, if the force of the collision were strong enough, Earth real
ly would be flat after all, as in anti-
quated folklore. Ships sailing through
the seas would just fall off the edge if
the captains were careless.
We are so certain that the sun will rise tomorrow, we will have air to breathe, food and water and light to see by. But no one can guarantee any of those things.
That is not to say that everyone should live in fear of what may happen, because there is equal chance such an event may NOT happen.
Jupiter its misfortune provides us with at least a few positive thoughts
1) Finals really aren't as bad as they seem. After all, a huge comet could be headed straight for Earth. We could be leaving behind all of our possessions, getting lost from family and friends and fearing for our lives.
2) Given the unpredictability of nature, we should take advantage of every day. Relax, do what you love and live life the way you want.
This provides the perfect pretext to enjoy the little bit of summer we have left before fall classes begin.
Amanda Traugher is an Overland Park sophomore in Journalism.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Mideast peace talks boom at many levels
In a sense, the Israeli-Jordanian rapprochement represents the easier part of the Middle East problem, although it is inextricably tied up with the Palestinians achieving the framework for an independent
Judging by the talks being pursued at different venues in the Middle East, the region's problems have never been so vigorously addressed at the same time.
Palestinian entity. The latter involves the dismantling of settlements on occupied land and the Rabin government's willingness and ability to do so.
The crucial issue that remains to be resolved is that of Israeli occupation of the Golan Heights. There has been some movement on this score, particularly through Israeli Foreign Minister Shimon Peres' public acknowledgment of Syrian sovereignty over the Heights. The difficult questions of the extent and
time frame of Israeli withdrawal still have to be sorted out.
If Israel is prepared to accept a realistic time frame for withdrawal, the other aspects of the problem will be easier to resolve. It is
4
Since Syria will not accept anything less than full Israeli withdrawal from the Heights, the question really boils down to the time frame and linking it with credible guarantees — such as receiving support through the stationing of foreign, perhaps American, troops.
really a chicken-and-egg argument to declare, as the Israelis do, that agreement on withdrawal should come with full diplomatic relationships between the two countries. Once other negotiating tracks are cleared and the issue of Israeli occupation is resolved, normalization of relations will be a matter of time.
Khalecel Jimes Dubai, United Arab Emirates
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 27,1994
5
Editor's column symptomatic of social intolerance
David Stewart's tirade against defiance in last Wednesday's opinion section was frighteningly symptomatic of the attitudes that our leaders have toward ways of life and systems of thought other than their own.
GUEST COLUMNIST
Stewart seems to believe that America's problems with violence are caused solely by the moral decline of the urban poor corrupted by proponents of social relativism. He suggests that if "those at fault" would simply "be nice" our collective ills would dissipate like second hand smoke.
Stewart quotes New York Mayor Rudolf Giuliani: "The more you tolerate social deviancy, the more serious crime you will have."
GUEST COLUMNIST
JON SCHWARZ
I would first point out that "socially deviant" simply means "outside the bounds of what is considered socially normal." Now, it is obvious that what Giuliani or anyone considers "normal" is what *that person* is "familiar" with—what matches the experiences that have shaped his or her personality and modes of perception. The Mayor's statement could be rewritten: "the more you tolerate unfamiliar ways, the more serious crime you have."
I don't suppose many people can take this seriously in our vibrant society where overpopulation, rapid technological advances, and environmental changes force us to digest and assimilate new social habits on a daily basis. Are cellular phones a form of social deviancy? Rock music? Recycling? In this light, "social deviency" is just a negative term for any "social change" that the speaker fears.
And here are the horrible deviant acts identified in the article as representative of the "crimes" that "set the
moral tone for the rest of society" : "panhandling, public urination, and music blasting from boom boxes."
The first of the offenses, panhandling, has always existed in countries where there has been an uneven distribution of wealth. Since our leaders are moving the United States in the direction of a radical fissure between rich and poor, increased public begging is an expected "nuisance"—one that is poignant because it makes us think.
Furthermore, is panhandling really any worse than what Citibank and MCI do every day? They send us a forest's worth of letters and call us at home begging for money. Of course, Stewart and Mayor Giuliani keep crime in the ghetto, where it belongs.
As for public urination, where, in a city whose establishments forbid the use of restrooms to non-customers, is a homeless person supposed to urinate? If Giuliani has a problem with homeless people, he should just admit it, rather than trying to blame them for violent crime.
social adaptation that demarcate the bounds of what wealthy Manhattanites consider the dangerous classes. Certainly the tolerable noise level in a public space is a relative value, as the trucks that the city of Lawrence routes through my East Lawrence neighborhood at six o'clock every morning prove quite well. So the argument seems to be that their form of noise pollution should not be allowed in our public space. Of course this raises the question of who the space belongs to in the first place...
Lastly, boom boxes are just another.
In any event, it seems obvious that these minor offenses are not causes of violent crime, but embarrassing marks of difference perceived by the segment of society running the show.
Do our leaders really believe that they can make our country "right" by erasing the noticeable marks of the inescapable poverty and the hopelessness that cause violent crime without addressing the problems themselves? That if mayors and newspaper editors don't have to see the problem, it doesn't exist?
ethics and values in public schools in order to prevent the way we saw things before the 1960's from slipping away. Ah, the golden '50s, when happiness was just a Pontiac away!
Stewart calls for the discussions of
Now I have no problem with discussion - contrary to Stewart's accusation, most relativists don't- but I might argue that only a system allowing constant radical value changes will enable us to survive on this planet. Those Pontiacs left with a lot of polluted air and water.
And back to the Mayor's comment "the more you tolerate social deviancy, the more serious crime you have." What is a social deviant? The kind of person who advocates necessary radical changes in our ways of thinking? We used to call them philosophers. Or does the Mayor mean something else? Would you know one if you saw one? Is he Black? Is she a lesbian? Is he a "long-hair"? Is she a woman who wants a divorce, or teenager who sees little hope in the future, as Stewart's article might suggest? "That one in the spotlight, he don't look right to me--get him up against the wall!"
I applaud David Stewart's position against violence and the way we have become numb to it. And I agree that the solution might be seen in philosophical terms. But I wonder how he can preach the golden rule if he lacks the basic human empathy required to understand that different people have different viewpoints.
I also agree with Stewart that any solution to our problems must include education. But I think Stewart perceives the problem in a simplistic "journalistic" way- the idea being that a small set of eighth grade words manipulated in a common-sensical way can provide a plan for making the world a better place, without even knowing what that is.
And I for one find his location of the roots of social ills outside the sphere of "normal" American values questionable and dangerous. It is as if he is saying "Not in my expensive, chemically treated, suburban backyard."
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By Jarrett Lane Special to the Kansan
Barbara Ballard, house of representatives Democratic candidate, seeks re-election from the 44th district.
Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor women's resource center and associate professor of counseling psychology, will run unopposed in the Democratic primary Aug. 2. And barring any last-minute independent candidate entries, she will run unopposed in the general election.
Ballard said she was never undecided about running again, but she wanted to consult with her family before making the decision public, she said.
"You don't just serve by yourself," Ballard said. "My family serves with me."
As a first-term member of the house in 1992 and 1993, Ballard served on three committees: education, local government and governmental organization and elections. She also had an internship on the appropriations committee during her term.
Jessie Branson, former 44th district representative and Democrat, said Ballard had done well in terms of her ability to work with Democrats and Republicans.
"And that is what is necessary in order to be effective as a legislator," Branson said.
unopposed in the coming election,
she was very surprised but would still campaign as if she was running against an opponent.
Ballard said that, as for running
"I have a
Barbara Ballard
very fast-growing district," she said. "I can't take it for granted that they will hear through the grapevine that I'm doing a fine job in Topeka or that I'm working hard. I've got to go knock on those doors."
During herterm, Ballard wrote a bill which became law July 1. Termed the Job Creation Act, it provides grant money to businesses and non-profit organizations for hiring high school students in after-school and summer positions. Ballard said.
According to the bill, students must be employed in meaningful jobs such as cleaning parks, painting city buildings or restoring historic buildings, she said.
"Some people want to put them in boot-camps, lock them up and put them in detention centers," Ballard said.
The program gives students experience and future references, as well as money and an incentive to stay in school, she said.
Swall optimistic for second term
Bv Jarrett Lane
Special to the Kansan
Forrest Swall, assistant professor of social welfare, will seek reelection from the 45th district of the Kansas House of Representatives.
Swall said his reason for running for re-election was the same as when he first ran two years ago.
"After all the years I have lived in this community, and the state," he said. "I have a responsibility to return something to society."
He said that there were other ways for people to contribute to their communities, but because of his background he thought that he could make a special contribution to the state legislature.
Swall chaired a joint committee on jail facilities and corrections programs in the early 1970s. From 1972 to 1975, he was a member of the state committee on penal reform.
In his first term in the House, he served on three committees: Public Health and Welfare, Agriculture and Economic Development, and House Appropriations.
Swall said that if elected again he would like to see more cooperation and consultation between committees. For example, two separate committees would meet to discuss welfare reform and economic development. Both would benefit if they were to work together, he said.
Actions in one committee can help or hurt the actions of another.
Returning to the Legislature after his freshman term would help
D. M. G.
Forrest Swall
more effective legislator, he said.
"You know people much better than you did at the beginning of your experience as legislator, and they know you much better." Swall said. "Having been there for two years provides a person with a foundation for moving ahead on areas that are of priority to him or her. You're just much better prepared."
If re-elected, Swall said he had ideas about housing legislation that would make more money available for the construction and acquisition of homes that would help low-income families.
"I'm interested in looking at that whole area and joining with others to formulate legislation that will help make that happen," he said.
Swall will run unopposed in the Democratic primary Aug. 2. Two Republicans candidates also are running for the House seat: Wesley Glenn, Lecompton, and Tom Sloan, Lawrence.
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a k b n a v e r
THE KANSAS CITY SEWER
LOS ANGELES
METRO
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Yumi Chikamori / KANSAN
Patrons enjoy a quiet afternoon reading the newspaper and slipping coffee at The Bourgeois Pig. The cafe recently opened at 6 East Ninth Street and serves both coffee and alcoholic beverages.
Same old grind?
Lawrence residents are waking up to the new kinds of coffeehouses that are browning around town.
By Matt Hydeman
Kansan staff writer
some new coffeehouses in Lawrence have arrived to battle Massachusetts Street fixture La Prima Tazza. A battle over coffee, of course. And the winner in these battles is yet to be known.
Tin O Reele, owner of Espress O'House, 10 E.9th St. said that he didn't believe the coffee craze had hit Lawrence as much as it had in San Francisco and Seattle.
"I think that if the coffee craze had hit here, we could be supporting 12 coffee houses in town," he said. "We haven't yet."
O 'Keefe, who hails from Mississippi, said that although coffee was a big part of his business, he also offered a lot of traditional southern cooking, like "po' boys" sandwiches, gumbo and various muffins, bagels and daily specials.
"Many of the drinks we serve in the summer we serve iced, because of the heat," he said.
O'Keele said he thought the number of coffeehouses in town were still too few to handle the number of people in the city and KU who might want to have a cup of coffee at times.
"You might get a day when it's cold and everyone wants to have something warm," he said. "There's no way that all these coffeehouses in town could handle the campus—or the city—if they wanted a cup of coffee."
The store, open for its eighth month of business, took over the space where Pywacket's and the Lamplighter bookstore were. It is smaller than former Pywacket's patrons might remember.
O'Keefe said he didn't try to compete with the other coffee shops in the area. Next door is rival coffee shop. The Bourgeois Pig. 6 E. 9th St.
"I'm trying to give the best service that I can give." O'Keefe said.
The quest for "best service" seems to be a hallmark for Espress O House's neighbor, The Bourgeois Pig.
The coffeehouse has been in business for a month, and Sammons said business had been booming.
Described as an "English wine and coffee bar," the coffeehouse has already become a popular downtown hangout, said Jim Sammons, a Bourgeois Pig employee.
"We're doing a good business here in the summertime," he said. "It will probably be incredible when a lot of the college students return."
Sammons said that, unlike the other coffeehouses in town, The Bourgeois Pig offered a fully
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
stocked bar in addition to the wide range of coffee drinks that could be made. Also, the coffeehouse is the only one in the city that allows smoking indoors.
"We get people who come in before dinner at Teller's, for example, to have a wine or something," said Sammons. "Or we get people who are coming from The Bottleneck after a concert and want to just sit around and talk."
There is no set type of person that comes to the coffeehouse. Sammons said.
"We get people in here who are 18 and over 40
— and every age in between," he said. "There's no set age range that we deal with."
Sammons said that the coffeehouse also sold various pastries and cheesecakes, made at Napoleon Bakery in Kansas City.
Sammons said that the coffeehouse hoped to get involved with the city and community in a variety of ways.
"We're having some art presentations," he said, showing off a collection of art by renowned Lawrence resident, author and artist William S. Burroughs. "We're also planning on maybe having some poetry slams and things like that."
Sammons agreed with Espress O'House's O'Keefe that Lawrence hasn't been hit by coffee mania.
"People haven't become aware of it quite yet," he said.
Another coffeehouse in the downtown area might help create competition, but any more might be too many. Sammons said.
The latest entry into the coffee wars is The Java Break, 17 E. 7th St. It's been open since last week.
Derek Hogan, co-owner, said the location of the coffeehouse should not prove to be a problem for people.
"if you have a good concept and serve good products, I think people will go the extra block to find us," he said.
Another reason for students to go the extra block off of Massachusetts Street is the selection of newspapers and magazines that Hogan said that the coffeehouse will be selling and providing to coffee drinkers and those who study there.
"We'll have the New York Times, the Washington Post, the Village Voice, magazines like the Ume Reader, the Advocate and more," said Hoan.
The store plans to be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week during the school year. If that doesn't work, Hogan said, then the coffeehouse will go to another schedule.
Currently, the coffeehouse is open 24 hours only on the weekends.
La Prima Tazza could not be reached for comment at press time.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE 7
JULY 27,1994
KULIife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Nightlife
The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Chris Duarte, tonight Leroy Shakespeare, toomor
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Chainsaw Kittens, The Figgs and Gruther, Friday, 18 and over show. Common Ground, Saturday Call 841-5483 for times and prices.
Branding Iron Saloon
800 W. 24th St.
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Call 843-2000 for prices.
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Acoustic Juice, tomorrow
Call 749-3320 for times and prices.
Mulligan's
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Call 865-4055 for more information.
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CHAPTER 1
THE CITY OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 2
THE STATE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 3
THE COUNTRY OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 4
THE CAPITAL OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 5
THE PEOPLE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 6
THE ENVIRONMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 7
THE HISTORY OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 8
THE DEVELOPMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 9
THE TRENDING PRODUCTS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 10
THE AFFAIRS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 11
THE FESTIVAL OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 12
THE CULTURE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 13
THE ARTS AND WORK OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 14
THE HERITAGE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 15
THE LIFE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 16
THE GROWTH OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 17
THE CHANGE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 18
THE IMPACT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 19
THE RESOURCES OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 20
THE INVESTIGATIONS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 21
THE ADVENTURES OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 22
THE EXPLORATION OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 23
THE SURVEY OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 24
THE RESEARCH OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 25
THE TEACHING OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 26
THE LEARNING OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 27
THE EMPATHY OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 28
THE CONNECTIONS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 29
THE INTERESTS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 30
THE JOBS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 31
THE CAREERS OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 32
THE ENLIGHTENMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 33
THE INSPIRATION OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 34
THE ENHANCEMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 35
THE PERFORMANCE OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 36
THE INCREASEment OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 37
THE IMPROVEMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 38
THE EXPANDMENT OF BRAZIL
CHAPTER 39
THE UNLOCKED Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 40
THE MISSIONARY Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 41
THE SOCIAL Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 42
THE POLITICAL Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 43
THE CORPORATE Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 44
THE EMERGENCY Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 45
THE INNOVATIVE Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 46
THE CREATIVE Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 47
THE ENTERTAINMENT Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 48
THE AUTOMOBILE Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 49
THE SOFTWARE Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 50
THE MARKETING Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 51
THE ADVERTISING Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 52
THE PRINTING Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 53
THE DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 54
THE TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 55
THE ORIGINAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 56
THE MODERN TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 57
THE RETIRED TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 58
THE CONTEMPORARY TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 59
THE VARIABLE TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 60
THE CONTINUOUS TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 61
THE DISCONTAGULAR TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 62
THE NON-STOPFUL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 63
THE RESPONSIVE TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 64
THE COMMERCIAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 65
THE DEMOGRAPHIC TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 66
THE SOCIALIZATION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 67
THE INFLUENCE TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 68
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 69
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 70
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 71
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 72
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 73
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 74
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 75
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 76
THE INFLUENCE TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 77
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 78
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 79
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 80
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 81
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 82
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 83
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 84
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 85
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 86
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 87
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 88
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 89
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 90
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 91
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 92
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 93
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 94
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 95
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 96
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 97
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 98
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 99
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 100
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 101
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 102
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 103
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 104
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 105
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 106
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 107
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 108
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 109
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 110
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 111
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 112
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 113
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 114
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 115
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 116
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 117
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 118
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 119
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 120
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 121
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 122
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 123
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 124
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 125
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 126
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 127
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 128
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 129
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 130
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 131
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 132
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 133
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 134
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 135
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 136
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 137
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 138
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 139
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 140
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 141
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 142
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 143
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 144
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 145
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 146
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 147
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 148
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 149
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 150
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 151
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 152
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 153
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 154
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 155
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 156
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 157
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 158
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 159
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 160
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 161
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 162
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 163
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 164
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 165
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 166
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 167
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 168
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 169
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 170
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 171
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 172
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 173
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 174
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 175
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 176
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 177
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 178
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 179
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 180
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 181
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 182
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 183
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 184
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 185
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 186
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 187
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 188
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 189
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 190
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 191
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 192
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 193
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 194
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 195
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 196
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 197
THE PROMOTIONAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 198
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 199
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 200
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 201
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 202
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 203
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 204
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 205
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 206
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 207
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 208
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 209
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 210
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 211
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 212
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 213
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 214
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 215
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 216
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 217
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 218
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 219
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 220
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 221
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 222
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 223
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 224
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 225
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 226
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 227
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 228
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 229
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 230
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 231
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 232
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 233
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 234
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 235
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 236
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 237
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 238
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 239
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 240
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 241
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 242
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 243
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 244
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 245
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 246
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 247
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 248
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 249
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 250
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 251
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 252
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 253
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 254
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 255
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 256
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 257
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 258
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 259
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 260
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 261
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 262
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 263
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 264
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 265
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 266
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 267
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 268
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 269
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 270
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 271
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 272
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 273
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 274
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 275
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 276
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 277
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 278
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 279
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 280
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 281
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 282
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 283
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 284
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 285
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 286
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 287
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 288
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 289
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 290
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 291
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 292
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 293
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 294
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 295
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 296
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 297
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 298
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 299
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 300
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 301
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 302
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 303
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 304
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 305
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 306
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 307
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 308
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 309
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 310
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 311
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 312
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 313
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 314
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 315
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 316
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 317
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 318
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 319
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 320
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 321
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 322
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 323
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 324
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 325
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 326
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 327
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 328
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 329
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 330
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 331
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 332
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 333
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 334
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 335
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 336
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 337
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 338
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 339
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 340
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 341
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 342
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 343
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 344
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 345
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 346
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 347
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 348
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 349
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 350
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 351
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 352
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 353
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 354
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 355
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 356
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 357
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 358
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 359
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 360
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 361
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 362
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 363
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 364
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 365
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 366
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 367
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 368
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 369
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 370
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 371
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 372
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 373
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 374
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 375
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 376
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 377
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 378
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 379
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 380
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 381
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 382
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 383
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 384
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 385
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 386
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 387
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 388
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 389
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 390
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 391
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 392
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 393
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 394
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 395
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 396
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 397
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 398
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 399
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 400
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 401
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 402
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 403
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 404
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 405
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 406
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 407
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 408
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 409
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 410
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 411
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 412
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 413
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 414
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 415
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 416
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 417
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 418
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 419
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 420
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 421
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 422
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 423
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 424
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 425
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 426
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 427
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 428
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 429
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 430
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 431
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 432
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 433
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 434
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 435
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 436
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 437
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 438
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 439
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 440
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 441
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 442
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 443
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 444
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 445
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 446
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 447
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 448
THE EXPANSION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 449
THE INCREASION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 450
THE DEVIATING TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 451
THE FACULTAD TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 452
THE RECOGNITION TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 453
THE PROMOTUAL TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 454
THE ENHANCEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 455
THE IMPROVEMENT TEXT DESIGN Potential of BRAZIL
CHAPTER 456
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THE NEWS in brief
White House official: No cover-up occurred in Whitewater inquiry
WASHINGTON — White House counsel Lloyd Cutler conceded yesterday that "too many discussions about too many sensitive matters" involving Whitewater had taken place among the president's aides. But on the opening day of politically charged congressional hearings, he insisted no cover-up or unethical actions had occurred.
Republicans countered that far more than simply inappropriate conversations had taken place as the White House gathered information about an investigation into an Arkansas savings and loan with ties to President and Mrs. Clinton.
Rep. James Leach of Iowa, the White House's chief antagonist, said an "arrogance of power" had been on display in an attempt to learn whether the Resolution Trust Corp. investigation was likely to embarrass the Clintons.
But the GOP's persistent questioning at the House Banking Committee hearing did little to elicit new information or force concessions from the White House counsel.
"If this White House had been in the business of trying to affect what the RTC was doing, certainly we could have done a better job than we did," Cutler said.
The failure of Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan was the focus of the RTC investigation. But, until special counsel Robert Fiske completes a Little Rock, Ark-based investigation, the House committee is limited to looking into only White House "contacts" about the investigation.
That left only one matter for the hearing to examine — the discussions among Clinton's aides, about dealing with pending RTC criminal referrals concerning the failure of Madison.
Those referrals accuse the Clinton's of no wrongdoing but allege Clinton's gubernatorial campaign and the Whitewater land venture may have benefited from wrongdoing at the S&L.
Rabin. Hussein pledge peace
WASHINGTON — Jordan's King Hussein and Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin followed a dramatic joint pledge of friendship yesterday with sharp condemnation of terrorist attacks that threaten the historic march to Middle East peace.
Hussein said Arabs and Israelis must "live as members of one family" and denounced as "enemies of hope, enemies of security" those responsible for the bombing of the
Israeli embassy in London.
Rabin lashed out at "radical Islamic terrorists" who were waging an "all-out war" to stop peace, including the London bombing and another last week in Argentina.
Rabin said he was committed to "open a new chapter" in the region but suggested "somebody from the outside" was trying to keep Lebanon from negotiating peace with Israel.
Standing between the leaders at a White House news conference, President Clinton also denounced the bombings as the likely work of terrorists opposed to Middle East peace.
"We will not, we must not, allow them to disrupt the peace process," Clinton said. "We cannot allow the enemies of peace to prevail."
Rabin and Hussein pledged to use their accord ending 46 years of hostility as a vehicle for a lasting peace.
Clinton promised that U.S. economic and military support for Israel would be unyielding as Israel tries to turn its framework with Jordan into an actual treaty and then negotiate with Lebanon and Syria. Clinton said Secretary of State Warren Christopher would head to the region soon in hopes of spurring further progress.
Clean water comes to Rwanda
GOMA, ZAIRE—With refugees dying faster than mass graves could be dug, American soldiers started setting up the first water purification systems yesterday for a million Rwandan refugees threatened by cholera.
Some 11,000 refugees have died, and thousands more will die from drinking the slimy water of nearby Lake Kivu, pouled by floating bodies and excrement.
The water purification mission is "day one of our life-saving operation," the American commander in Goma said.
"Our top priority is clean water, because without it, more people are going to die in droves," Brig. Gen. Jack Nix said after landing at Goma's single-strip airport.
C-5 Galaxy cargo planes bearing American water purification gear arrived Monday. Another C-5 Galaxy landed yesterday with water treatment equipment capable of sterilizing two quartes of water a day for each refugee.
Rotting bodies piled up along Goma's main thoroughfare, victims of cholera and other diseases thriving in the camps scarring Zaire's eastern border with Rwanda.
French military spokesmen said they collected 500 bodies in Goma and buried 2,000 picked up by other aid agencies yesterday in a new refugee graveyard in Virunga National Park. French soldiers first blasted through the volcanic rock that covers the area.
The Office of Affirmative Action invites you to a farewell reception in honor of
Dr. Thomas J. Berger, Associate Director
Compiled from The Associated Press.
3:30 p. 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, August 3, 1994
Malot Room, Kansas Union
Tom is leaving the University of Kansas to become Special Assistant for Gender Equity and Disability Issues of the State University System of Florida Tallahassee, Florida
RODEO TIME
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Admission at the Gate Adults $5 Children 12 and under $3 Gates open at 5:30 **** Rodeo sanctioned by: URCA & MCRA Proceeds to Benefit: Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Douglas County & Douglas County Fairgrounds
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, July 27, 1994
9
Bad knee bars Rayford from 1994-95 season
By Laurie Hudson Kansan staff writer
The Jayhawks' lightning-quick point guard Calvin Rayford will not make any quick moves for the next six to nine months.
Rayford said he planned to work hard at rehabilitation so he could be back on the court this winter.
Rayford underwent successful surgery Thursday to reconstruct three ligaments in his left knee and will be red-shirted this season.
"Hopefully by the end of January or February, I'll be practicing," he said. "I can get my playing back together and then by next year I'll be ready to go."
Rayford tore his popliteus tendon, which runs from the femur, or thigh bone, to the lower leg, playing pick-up basketball in his home state of Wisconsin the last week of June. He twisted the knee by toppling on a defender after attempting a three-point shot.
During the same incident, he also tore his anterior cruciate, lateral-collateral, and arcuate ligaments
The anterior cruciate ligament ruptured.
The lateral collateral ligament was partially torn.
The popliteus tendon was torn from the femur.
The arcuate popliteal ligament, which covers the back of the knee was stretched.
Yesterday, Rayford watched his teammates leap and run in an exhibition game at the KU boys' basketball camp in Allen Field House. He sat in a chair with his crutches nearby.
"I'm already anxious to play," he said. "But I just have to be patient."
"Our players feel bad for him," assistant coach Joe Holla-day said. "They suffer with him."
But Rayford will return by next year, Holladay said.
Holladay said that even with Jacque Vaughn, Pasadena, Calif., sophomore; Jerod Haseae, transfer from the University of California; and C.B. McGraph, a Topeka freshman walk-on, filling the point guard role for the Jayhawks, the team would miss Rayford this season.
"Calvin's a popular player on the team," he said. "He can do more things with the basketball. He's like a magic man out there. When you watch someone day in and day out in practice, you get a respect for that player."
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Sean Pearson, junior forward, said he will miss seeing Rayford defending at the top of the key this season.
"He puts pressure on the ball," he said. "If they don't take care of it, he's going to be going the other way with it." Some fans say they will miss Rarford's talent.
Calvin Rayford injured three ligaments and one tendon in the rear of his left knee (shown). Recovery is expected to take six to nine months.
"We have no experience now behind Jacque," said Eric Schneider, Basehor freshman. "I'll miss watching him because he's quick like a gnat."
Source: Kansan staff research
Patrick Richey, KU forward who just finished his senior
The inside story
season, can empathize with Rayford's struggle to get back to his prime. Richey has been through rehabilitation for back, finger, foot and knee injuries.
"The key to coming back from an injury is the desire to work hard, and the desire to get back to playing as fast as you can," he said.
Richey said keeping a focus on his love for basketball helped him keep a positive attitude during the hours of rehabilitation.
However, he understands how maddening it can be to not play.
"You can't help the team," Richey said. "You're sitting on the bench. It's just frustrating to sit there."
State games open to all athletes
By Megan Poplinger Kansan Staff Writer
More than 6000 athletes from 90 Kansas counties will compete in the Sunflower State games this weekend in Lawrence.
The fifth annual state event, held Friday through Sunday, is open to all Kansas residents. Last year, the youngest participant was four years old and the oldest athlete was 86.
"We truly draw from all ages and all abilities, that's our key phrase," said Brett McCabe, state games coordinator.
McCabe said that all Lawrence residents, athletes and families are encouraged to attend the game's opening ceremonies at 5 p.m. Friday at Buford Watson Park, Sixth and Tennessee Streets.
A torch will be lit on the steps of the Capitol in Topeka and then brought to Lawrence by runners. A mystery guest will present the torch at the park, McCabe said.
The event will be produced by the Lawrence Sports Cooperation and the Kansas Parks and Recreation
Association. The two groups began the event in 1990 because 44 states had state games. The organizers wanted to create games in Lawrence.
McCabe said that this was the largest amateur sport event in the state of Kansas and that it had beengrowing steadily every year.
Carlos Rojas — a Lawrence senior who previously played in the men's soccer open and will be playing again this year — said that he thought this year's competition would be better.
"Since the World Cup just ended, more people are excited about the game and want to get out and play," Rojas said.
Other events include: basketball, bowling, cycling, girl's fast-pitch softball, golf, judo, karate, mountain biking, racquetball, shooting, softball and swimming. Also included in the games will be a 5K/10K road race, tennis, track and field, volksports, volleyball, weight lifting and wrestling.
McCabe said that some of the sports still have openings for participants. For more information call 865-4496. This number may also answer questions about playing times and locations.
SPORTS in brief
Track star wins title at Goodwill Games despite accusations
The Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — She was driven to tears by accusations of cheating. She could hardly breathe because of an asthma attack. She finished with her lowest score in 10 years.
Somehow, Jackie Joyner-Kersee managed to win her third straight htonation title at the Goodwill Games.
Joyner-Kersee, who has won every heptathlon which she has completed since 1984, almost had her streak broken due to a bizarre series of events.
A spectator apparently spilled beer over her javelins, leading a meet official to accuse her of cheating and threaten to disqualify her.
"I was so upset because this has never happened to me before," Joyner-Kersee said. "I was so upset I was shedding tears."
She regained her composure and ran the final event, the 800 meters, but she barely made it to the finish line. Gasping for breath, she chugged home dead last, then doubled over.
"In the home stretch, I was feeling so hot I wanted to, pull my top down," Joyner-Kersee said. "I couldn't breathe. I'm glad it's over."
Pacers pass on Woodberry
Kansanstaffreport
Steve Woodberry, former KU guard, did not make the final cut at the Rookie Free Agent camp for the Indiana Pacers last weekend.
However, he may be called to attend the Pacers Training Camp the first week of October, said Sonya Clutinger, assistant to basketball operations for the Pacers.
Only 12 players went on to Detroit to play in the Pacers summer league.
Woodberry led the Jayhawks in scoring, steals and minutes played last season. He never missed a game in his four-year career.
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FACULTY CONVOCATION
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Stephen Jordan Executive Director Kansas Board of Regents will speak
A wine and cheese reception will follow
1234567890
10
Wednesday, July 27, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Police search for woman after embassy bombed
The Associated Press
LONDON — She was smartly dressed, carried a shopping bag from Harrods and packed enough high explosives in the trunk of her Audi to wreck part of the Israeli Embassy.
Police said that although the woman did not appear unusual, she attracted the attention of two security men when she left the car in a parking lot near the embassy. As they approached, the gray Audi blew up and she disappeared in the confusion.
At least 14 people were injured by the bombing, which also broke windows at nearby Kensington Palace. No group claimed responsibility, but Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin of Israel blamed Islamic extremists opposed to peace in the Middle East.
The woman was "a middle-aged lady, well dressed, carrying a Harrods bag, who would blend in and not attract very much attention in Kensington High Street," said Commander David Tucker, head of Scotland Yard's anti-terrorist branch.
The bombing came a day after Israel and Jordan formally ended their long animosity, and eight days after terrorists killed 95 people by bombing a Jewish community center in Buenos Aires, Argentina.
"There is no doubt in my mind that
we face a wave of extreme Islamic radical terrorist movements in the Arab-Muslim countries," Rabin said in Washington.
Tucker said it was unclear where the woman entered Palace Green, the street outside the embassy, which has security checkpoints at both ends. Police and security officers also are stationed outside the embassy.
"She was seen by two people who are there for that specific purpose — they are security officers with a fairly narrow remit — and their attention was attracted to this woman," Tucker said. He said it wasn't clear why the woman drew the officers' attention.
"Given the appearance of the woman and given the location of the Israeli Embassy, this seems to be a return of Middle East terrorism to the streets of London," Tucker said.
He said the two officers approached the woman, but it was not clear whether they challenged her. Both officers suffered shock from the explosion and had not been able to give full accounts in the first hours after the blast.
"She may well have been spoken to. She clearly did something to arouse suspicion," Tucker said, adding that in the initial confusion it was thought for a time that she was among the injured.
Court says 'no' not enough
Judge dismisses woman's rape case
The Associated Press
District Attorney Charles Duke had a judge dismiss the woman's case Monday, citing the state Supreme Court's decision in another case that a woman was not raped because she didn't physically resist her attacker.
Duke said the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has narrowly defined the rape law as requiring victims to resist physical or psychological force. And unless the law is changed to include sex without consent, he said, more rape cases will be dropped.
"I think it's a tragic thing to do, to require physical resistance in a rape case," Duke said. "What police say, and what everyone in rape cases says, is that if you are in the situation of being raped, don't resist."
A bill before the House Judiciary Committee would make it a crime to have sex with someone without
their consent, said the measure's sponsor, state Rep. Karen Ritter.
"We recognize a problem with the law," said Janice Martino-Gotschall, director of the state District Attorneys Association. "A woman may be terrified and unable to resist, or she may not fight because she fears she is going to be killed."
Salvation Army Capt. Dana Bentley, 32, was accused of pinning the 30-year-old woman to a bed and ordering her to perform oral sex during a clothing pick-up at the charity's parsanage in Bradford.
The woman said she told him "No," "Don't do that" and "We can't do this," but couldn't resist physically because she had a serious back injury and Bentley outweighed her by 60 pounds.
"The defense was ready and anxious to take this case to trial," said Bentley's lawyer, Dennis Luttenauer. "Dana Bentley would have been found innocent of all counts."
Duke said Bentley's case was invalidated by the May 27 high court ruling that cleared an East Stroudsburg University student of raping a fellow student. The court said there was no evidence that the man used force. The woman said she had been taught that fighting back could get her killed.
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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.
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.
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Americans with Disabilities Education, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, illustration of discrimination.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are underwritten by the publishers.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, race, religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
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We're here because we care.
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
12th & Oread
841-9475
Lesbian, gay, bi-universe? You're not alone! Intro group and intro group CO Headquarters or KU Info
M
Stock up on cassettes for your Amazing
road trip to the KC Jazz &
Blues Post this weekend.
Pay Cash for CD's
Canoe and party the Niangua.
Openings for 4 female canoes, July 23 & 24. Central campground, great group of people 30 canoes. For info 864-2453.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
130 Entertainment
TRADE BUY SELL Cd's Lp's & Tapes
******************************
MIRACLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910N. 2nd * 841-8903
19th & Haskell * 841-7504
Day care for infant in our home. 20 hours per week,
or part thereof. Responsible nurturing person.
Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet a lot of people while making good money. The Lawrence Bus Co. needs drivers for SAFERIDE. Must be 21 yrs old and have a good driving record. 8-30 hr/wk. Very flexible hours. Call Wayne at 842-0544 for more information. EOE.
*
140 Lost & Found
Found something of value, Sat, or Sun, July 2 &amp; 6
campus. Leave message at 824-391-981 to P.M.
Male Female
200s Employment
Accounting Clerk, Student Union Activities, parttime, $6.50 per hour, 30 hours a week, M-F, W-K, 10am-4pm, with 2 years of college credit or two books of bookkeeping experience. Experience in general accounting/bookkeeping/and use of the Macintosh computer system. Prefer individual to have some cash handling and ticket sales experience. Apply Kanaas and Burge Urges' Personnel Office, 13th Street, New York, NY 10017.
205 Help Wanted
$100/hr, possible mailing our circulars. No experience required. For info, call 203-221-811.
Positions immediately available: Country Club Pro Shop Counter Help, 1896 Crossgate Drive, 842-839; Racquet Club Pro Shop Counter Help, 4120 Clinton Parkway, 842-7786; Golf Course Maintenance, 842-7786; Box Crossgate Drive, 842-839; Public Snack Bar Counter Help, 1896 Crossgate Drive, 842-1907.
Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430s Real Estate
Wanted
Grainger now has a number of part-time openings for dependable individuals to work in our Grainger office. Send resumes to grainger.com.
Our fast packed environment requires results-oriented team players with strong attention to detail. All teams must have a strong stock, maintaining inventory, processing orders and customer service.
These positions require a friendly customer-seller with the largest industrial supply company in the US, and the largest industrial supply company in the US.
We offer a starting salary of $94.04/h and flexible hours. You will receive a 6-month bachelor's degree from 8:00am - 10:00am at 14790 with Lenexa KS. Located of Lackman Rd just east of the Junction of Hwy 10 and 435. Final candidate must pass J.D. exam. Call (800) 261-2681.
Great opportunity for students, young mothers & seniors Skin skin care coat. W can负责 time & parttime skin care consultants. Will训， advance opportunities high commission 1-800-487-
HELP WANTED IMEDIATELY! EARN up to $12
HOUR and get ID PAYDAIL. CALL at 832-745-
6891
KU Adams Alumni College needs cooks, dishwashers,
a m. & a p. Flexible shifts, 2-3 days a week.
Apply in person. Serious applicants only. Apply at
1266 Ormond Ave. No phone calls.
Kind, responsible, care given need two nights per week for disabled man. Hours 10pm-7am: Involves turning every two hours. Call 841-1981 or: "97-5510.
APPLICATIONDDEADLINE: Friday, July 29, 4:00 pm. Complete application form available at qt3.com/application. Visit the Northwest Stant Ave. West Campus, Univ. of Kansas Lawrence. Contact Annette Delaney (866-385-3965).
RECEPTIONIST/CLERICAL ASSISTANT:
Serve as receptionist & switchboard operator for all offices of the Kansas Geological Survey. Start on or about August 8, 1984 REQUIRED! Num. must be 60, maximum 50 WPM; highly fluent in English; available M-8 fam-12m (no including holiday, spring, & summer breaks). PREFERRED: Receptionist; switchboard, word processing; electronic mail; faxing.
Small office needs part time help M-F. 3-4 hour per day. Flexible schedule for school. Varied duties including data entry, answering phone, running errands, light bookkeeping and filing. Need knowledge of Microsoft Office. Send resume with references to: Esau Enterprises, Inc. 2721 W. 6th St, Bear Lawrence, KS 60549
Teaching Assists. needed to work w/ children 18
and older in school. Interested in education and child development majors. Flexible hours. Apply at Immanuel
Hospital Center, 3014 W 10th or call Darla at 842-813-81
The Cafe Society (435 & Metcalf) in Overland Park seeks enthusiastic people that enjoy the satisfaction of a job well done - not to mention extra cash. The Society offers two positions: vision NOSI428, Hostess Gather, Servers, Busiers and Counter Help. Call Katy at 1-481-1101.
TUTORS: The University of Kansas Athletic Department (Strategic Learning Apprenticeship) is currently accepting applications for part-time tutors are needed with proficiency in one or more subjects, Business, and Sciences. Interested applicants must have at least twenty-one hours of course work in the subject areas in which they will tutor with a GPA of 3 or better. Tutors should be committed to helping students master course content and to acquire knowledge, experience academic success, and graduate. Experience in tutoring and/or teaching preferred. A complete description of position qualifications and duties is available upon request. Applicants must secure a merit raises. Application procedures: Complete the tutor application form, available at KUAC's Hale Achievement Center, located in 230 Athletics Complex Expansion, next to Allen Field House on Thursday through Monday through Thursday. For r more information call 864-7922. The University of Kansas is anEqual Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
Two Female to share fully furnished Ap, W/D & A/C. Located at College Hill, on bus route (708) 484-1366.
United Child Development Center has immediate openings for full or part time teaching assistants. Call 842-3292 or send to UCDC. EOE. 946 Vermont Lawrence, KS 60044.
NEW PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
More flexible
- You have more choices
- You have more choices
- Day & Night shift choice available
- Work up to 30 hours/week if youchoose
- Work whichever shift and days fit your life. Shifts/days you choose to work can change as often as you wish
- Benefits available based on hours worked
- Applicants Must Be 18 And Have A HS Diploma Or Equivalent
* All positions are General
All positions are general
Warehouse Labor and involve
the lifting and transferring of
cases and boxes of shoes
• 85.75/hour
Apply in person or call 232-6844
Payless ShoeSource
Distribution Center
5040NWHWY24, Topeka
EOE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
STUDENT CONSULTANT/PROGRAMMER
Deadline: 07/31/99. Salary: $450/$700/month.
Duties include developing software for microcomputers, mainframes, workstations, particularly software for distributed systems. Providing computer development and documentation. Developing and writing documentation for program maintenance and end-user support.
Required Qualifications: Currently enrolled at experience with two or more programming languages. UNX operating system with computer communications software such as Telnet, FTP, Gopher and World Wide Web. Other duties as assigned. Complete job description available upon request. To apply, submit a cover letter to Assistant, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence KS 60045. EO/AA EMPLOYER.
Teacher's Aide 7:45-8:20 or 1:00-5:30 weekdays
Classroom experience w/ preschool children
preferred. Apply at Children's Learning Center 205 N
Michigan. EOE
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
$15 Today $30 This week
By donating your life saving blood plasma
WALK-INS WELCOME!
WANTED: Baby Sitter full time in Aug. & part time for school year for children. Female & Non-Smoker please, call 843-1007.
NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th 749-5750
225 Professional Services
DUI/ TRAFFIC CITKETS
OVERLAND PARK - KANSA SITY AREA
CHARLES R. GREEN
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
ATLANTA-UAW
Call For Free Consultation
(816) 361-0944
BRAXTON B. COPLEY Attorney at Law
Attorney at Law
General Practice
Traffic Tickets, Misdemeanors,
Landlord/Tenant
719 Massachusetts 749-5333
TRAFFIC.DUI'S
HAPPENING
Fake ID$^a$ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
The law offices of
the law offices of
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strole  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-113-123
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
For free consultation call
Rick Frydman,Attorney
823 Missouri 843-4023
235 Typing Services
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
LOOKING FOR A GOOD TYPE?
Paper, Applications, Graphs, Tables, Charts, etc.
i-der Women Word Processing, Former editor
of The New York Times, letter quality type. Also transcripts. 843-263-303
call JACKI at
MAKIN'T THE GRADE
865-2855
Quality Word Processing
Dissemination
These Term-paper
Resumes
Business letters
961-0007
X
Dissertations, Theses, Term-papers, Resumes,
Business letters, etc., Laser printing. 855-602-00
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution, course materials, job
rush jobs available. Masters Degree. 141-6254
Merchandise
50.0 d.o.c 843-3348 - Leave Message
Liftogaliaki Safe Shenanion
Beds, Desks, Bookcaster
Everything But Ice
936 Mass
Full size mattress, box spring, and frame
$50.0 @ Call 843-5348. Leave Message
1990 & 1995 Schweitzer P. Alum in m. Monterey Bank,
Cruziel Built-in PC
1990 & 1995 Schwain P. Alum in m. Monterey Bank,
Cruziel Built-in PC
305 For Sale
call 832-295-095, ask for Juan.
8 mm movie camera, kodak projector, radiant screen, polaroid camera. For more info call Charleen at 432-6525.
Solid oak Butcher Block Chopping Table $175
Call Num: 2-495-30 841-0004
Macintosh Ihex 9/8/6 -2-page monitor, scanner, lots of
mice. Instructions for use with LaserJet, calling
mac, Leave message, $150.0 B
NOEBOOK COMPUTER barely used. 486SL33
202 MB hard drive, 4 MB RAM, monochrome, software $1100 + options (RAM, spare battery, carry-in case) call 482-4227 for GPM for info.
4Pc Bed Set
2 pc mattress, frame & headboard
Twin $144^{44}
Full $166^{66}
Queen $188^{88}
842-7378
Bobbi Bedroom
Social Service League Thrift Store Clothes (men, women, kids), shoes, books, toys, household goods, etc. Lowest priced thrift store in town, helping Lawrence since 1871. Open Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10-3 at 903 Rhode Island. Drop off donations in gray box out front.
SLEEP with the BEST
MATTRESSES-Spring Air & Salisbury BUNK,LOFT,&DAYBEDS WATERBEDS-new
BUNK, LEFT, & DAYIEWATERBEDS- new and used FUENTURE ON CONSIGNMENT
Bobbi's Bedroom
2429 IOWA 842-7378
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
340 Auto Sales
Car for sale. 1858 Ford Escort. 5-speed. $3,000
door hatchback, no A/C/ B, 749-602-463
or 805-417-371
300 Miscellaneous
*****
MIRAGLE VIDEO
ADULT VIDEO SPECIAL
FOR SALE $14.98
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903
19th Haskell • 841-7504
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 bdmr apt avail for Aug. at West Hills Apartment #13 Emmett 490 /$60/mm,凡付 34,180 $40/mm.
BR Uniturn, in 4 plcs, 1134 Tenn, available now
3 best-room, 2.bath house/.vacant, & I-Depted 1
2 bedrooms, 2 bath house/.vacant, & I-Depted 1
block from home. A vacant August, 832-6813
3 bedroom apartment near campus with large rooms and off-street parking. Call 341-9542 after 6 PM.
ATTEN RU FACILITY. Large home for rent near
ATTEN RU. References $1,000 + Utility Call
any time 824-3654
Available Aug., renovated 1 BR basement apartment, walk to KU & downtown, 1300 block Vermont, off-street water. Water paid, no pets. $279.84-1074
RENT REFERRAL
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
LOOKING FOR A PLACE TO RENT?
841-5454
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
SUNDANCE APARTMENTS
COMPLETELY FURNISHED
Structures 647 Purpose
STUDIOS •1•2•4 BEDROOMS
- On K.U. Bus Route
- Swimming Pool
- Clubhouse
- Custom Furnishings
Equal 841-5255 M-F-0-5
Opportunity 7th & Florida Sun 12-4
***
*
ORCHARD CORNERS COMPLETELY FURNISHED
4 BEDROOM
- Closet to Campus
- Swimming Pool
- StopByToday!
Total 740.4298
Squad 749-4226 M-F-9.5
Opportunity 15th & Kasold Sat10-4
Excellent location 1014 Tenn, near town/KU. 2 kb
Aip in ipt-xc, CA, no pets. $39.10. Call 842-4242.
For Rent: Small two bedroom house suitable for
a teenager. $350 month plus utilities. No
pets. Call 749-2767
Great i bdm. apv. Avl. Aug 18th $290/m
Great i bdm. apv. 2 blocks to KU Call Am
749/752-9253 749/752-9254
Great Location 180 Mista. One bedroom basement
equipment, equipped kitchen, no pets.
8275. Calvary 843-426-825
LARGE 3 BDM Duplex avail. Aug 5, on KU Bus Route. Large to Shopping no Pets. Call 865-3794
West Hills APARTMENTS
- Furnished and Unfurnished
* Great location near campus
* Swimming Pool
* No Pets.
NOWLEASING SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS
OPEN 11:00-4:30M-F
1021 Emery Rd.
841-3600
Large home 4-bedroom, 2 bath W/D, private yard, bus route. $895. 841-$782 (7827)
LCA apartments. Lease now and fall. Nice 4 BR in triplexes. Furnished and unfurnished. D/W, W/D hookup. blocks to campus, no pets. $789. Call 83-4506. 7:30 - 8:00. After hours, 79-3794.
1. 2.
Renta
WASHER & DRYER
For Only $45 a Month
*Free Maintenance
*GE quality Two Speed, Heavy Duty, Large Capacity
Delta Corporation
842-8428
*No Deposit
Boardwalk
Restaurants
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for
Fall Move-ins.
Looking for 1 to 3 responsible students to share large house, very close to campus. Not your standard student housing. Please call 842-2701.
3301 Clinton Parkway Ct. Suite #5 Lawrence,KS 66047
Berkeley Flats
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
Best location for campus.
Don't wait til it's too late.
Call Today.
11th & Miss.
Lease for Fall Now!
Morning Star for rooms and apartments in well kept older homes. 841-STAR (7827).
Looking for a 2-bedroom apt. ? Berkeley Flats. 843
2116.
11th and Mississippi
NOW LEASING
SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO
BEDROOM APARTMENTS
*Furnished and Unfurnished
*Great location near campus
*Swimming Pool
*No Pets
West Hills APARTMENTS
OPEN 11:00:4:30 M-F
1012 Emery Rd.
841-3800
Move-in Special For Fall
- $400 Deposit
TRAILRIDGE
STUDIOS · APARTMENTS · TCHANNEL HPR
*2 Pools
- TennisCourts
- 3 BR Townhouses Only
Call For Your Appt. Today
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
2500 W.6th 843-7333
CityC 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
Nice 2 bdm. apts. C/7 A, gas, heat, and low utils.
all appliances, bus route $340/mo.
Quiet 1 & 2 bdm. apte, close to campus and shopping.
Water. Water and gas paid. Both under $400.
Cabinet for storage.
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $420
Eagle Apartments
1 bedroom $320
2 bedroom $400
3 bedroom $600
Mon.-Sat.
Swan Management
2512 W.6th Suite A
Graystone Apartments
749-1288
and Townhomes
Open House
EDDINGHAM PLACE
OFFERING LUXURY OPERMATION
24th and Eddingham (next to Benchwariners)
- Exercise weight room
- Swimming Pool
Quet, comfortable furnished rooms & apt. 2 abbrs from KU, off-street parking, some utilities Spaciose 2 Bedroom Dupage, W/D Hookups. 512 & 514 Florida. $850 (913) 994-9906.
Pets Welcome
No Sublease Fee
- Energ-efficient
- Swimming pool
2166 W. 26th St.
843-6446
Fireplace
- Laundryroom
South Point
AARP LAKE
ATANAFFORDABLEPRICE
808 W.24th
841-6080
MWF1-5
TTH 2:30-5
- Close to Bus Route
- Water and Trash Paid
15.2.3.1 串联电阻的伏安特性
Sand Voneybail Court
Apple Phone Back
Professionally managed by
- 3 Bedroom/2 Bath
- Onsite management
- Simple Private Parking
* Water and Trash Paid
L HEATHERWOOD VALLEY APARTMENTS
Now Available for Fall
- On Bus Route
- Laundry Facilities on Property
- Carports Available
KVM
- Swimming Pool
Call for an Appointment
843-4754
2040 Heatherwood Dr.
meadowbrook
Tired of being crammed into small living areas? A few bedrooms apartments & townhouses available for August
2 Swimming Pools
Lighted Tennis Courts
Carports/Garages
Laundry facilities
Volleyball
On KU Bus Route
Free Basic Cable
Water Paid In apt.
M-F 8-5:30 Sat 10-4
Sun 1-4 842-4200
15th & Crestline
Its time to step up to MEADOWBROOK
Part25
out
KOMMUNITY
INVESTMENT
- Check out all your fall housing options at Naismith Hall
- On site laundry facilities
- Onsite laundry facility
- On the KU bus route
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. stili to choose from.
- 2 pools
24 hr. computercenter
Fitness room
Front door bus service
- Deposit only $250
- Sand volleyball court
1800 Naismith Drive (913) 843-8559
- 10mo. leases
Weeklymaid service
Dine anytime meals
NAISMITH Hall
Spacious 3 Bedroom Dupoon. W/D Hookups. 512 &
414 Florida. $500 (913) 994-3900.
Still need a studio or one bedroom? Call Berkeley
Flats today. 843-2110.
Visit Mississippi
Completely Furnished Rentals designed
MASTERCRAFT
Call today to see your newhome 842-1455 (no pets please)
Visit the following locations
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana • 841-1429
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 Sat10am-4pm
Studio or one bedroom apartment. Close to KU and downtown at 11th and Mississippi. Call 439-2118. Take over a lease at Naimshib Hill. Will pay the security deposit. Call Varnessa at (913) 935-369.
Mastercraft 842-4455
Bradford Square Apartments
Spacious 2&3 BDRMApts. Cats Welcome
- patio/deck
- separate dining room
- on-site management
- on KU bus route
Modern Interiors with:
Stop by or call
- convenient laundry facility
1 fem. roommate needed to share 3 brm furnished condo. W/D. KU bus route, Grad or Older Student preferred, non-smoker. $285 plus call. Call collect. (717) 252-2063, ask for Jennifer
749-1556
430 Roommate Wanted
501 Colorado #B1
Mon. - Fri. 1-5 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Female roommate, beautiful Bdr. cloak on bus
pet not on pets, call 749-2868 or
(913) 851-2067 leave menu.
3 males seek a roommate for a 4B unit at Orchard
Calle. Call immediately at 749-4228 or (708) 831-983
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Female Roommate to share 3 bdm. 1 bath apt
Campus Call: Michelle M424126 . Utils. Close to
campus. Call Michelle M424126 . Utils. Close to
campus. Call Michelle M424126 . Utils. Close to
ROOMMATE FINDER
How to schedule an ad:
A&S MANAGEMENT SERVICES
NEED A
ROOMMATE?
841-5454
Female roommate will share to 2 BR, 2 Bath
roommate: 1613 - 469 - 2007
non-uniform: 1613 - 649 - 2007
Nasmoking male roommate for to share new
mpus $25/m, + 1/uil.ull Call Chuck 211-642-3782
Female wanted to share 2 BR App on bus route.
W/D $210/mo + $\$1 utility. Leave $32-1574
Non-smoking female to share duplex. Aug. 1, SW
Location. $170/mo + $\$1 utilities. Call 643-7647
Ads phone may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 1135 Stuart Floor
Roommate wanted to share 2 bedroom apt. with
some people. You can rent the bus, on bus
route $150 +½ utilities. 841-8790.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bedroom apt. in Campus Place for school year $124 a month Call Bridget Call Bridget
Stay by the Kansa 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. Ads 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
When cancelling 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 that were pre-paid or with check or cash are not available.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of acute lines the ad occupies). To calculate 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 Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
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
105 personal
110 business persons
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Classifications
140 late & found
305 for sale
240 auto sales
232 professional services
360 unincorporated
255 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wants
ADS MUST FLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form • Please Print:
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address:_
VISA
Account number:
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard ☐ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daly Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
Expiration Date:
MintCard
The University of Sydney Kaira School, 119 Squamish Street, Lawrence, KS. 68045
*The University of Sydney Kaira School*, 119 Squamish Street, Lawrence, KS. 68045
12
Wednesdav. July 27, 1994
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MIRACLE VIDEO
910 N.2nd • 841-8903 19th & Haskell • 841-7504
$1.00 of Any video rental
Over 600 titles in stock
Rent a VCR or Laser Player and 2 movies for $5.99
LASER DIGO
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
Over 600
files in stock
LASER 1980
Jayhawk Bookstore
"Your Book Professionals"
"At the top of Naismith Hill"
Hrs: 8-7 M Th., 8-8 Ptr. 9-6 Sat. 12-4 Sun. 843-3826
MIRACLE VIDEO
910 N. 2nd • 841-8903 19th & Haskell • 841-7504
Over 600 titles in stock
$1,00 off any video rental
Rent a VCR or Laser Player and 2 movies for $5.99
NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFER, LIMIT ONE PER PERSON
Happy 5th Anniversary!
molly mcgees grill & bar
Everyone at Molly's would like to thank you for five outstanding years and a wonderful Birthday celebration week.
Open Daily 11 a.m. - 2 a.m.
841-9922 2429 Iowa
Happy 5th Anniversary!
molly mcgees
grill & bar
Airfare cuts coming soon
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — American Airlines is cutting fares up to 40 percent starting next month.
American said Monday that discounts, ranging from 30 to 40 percent, will continue until mid-December. The longer flights will receive the deepest cuts.
United Airlines said it would match the discounts on routes where it competes with American.
American gave consumers until next Tuesday to buy tickets for trips between Aug. 15 and Dec. 14 in the mainland United States and Hawaii. Discounts on trips to Canada will begin after Aug. 24.
The sale also applies to flights to the Caribbean and those to Mexico starting Sept. 7. American included nine European destinations between Nov.1 and Dec.14.
Seats must be reserved at least 14 days before the trip and a Saturday-night stay is required.
Round-trip flights between Chicago and Honolulu are on sale for $578, down 30 percent.
Student to fight for daughter
Feminists outraged with judge's ruling over day-care option
The Associated Press
MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. — A judge's order taking a 3-year-old girl from her college-student mother because the woman put the child in day care has outraged feminists and day care advocates.
"It illustrates an attitude toward women about where they should be — the bedroom, kitchen and those kind of places, not at college," said Jacquie Steingold, a National Organization for Women board member.
Circuit Judge Raymond Cashen said Monday the girl's father, Steve Smith, deserves custody because his own mother, a homemaker, has promised to take care of the child full-time.
Living with her mother, the girl would be "in essence raised and supervised a great part of the time by strangers," the judge wrote.
"A child gains the feeling of security, a safe place by virtue of permanency," he said.
Smith, 20, and the girl's mother, Jennifer Ireland, 19, never married.
Ireland moved to Ann Arbor with the girl, Maranda Kate Ireland Smith, last fall and put the child in day care
for about 35 hours a week while she took classes at the University of Michigan.
The judge is expected to sign the order today. It would take effect in 15 days.
Ireland, who would have visitation on alternate weekends, holidays and other times, planned to appeal. For now, Maranda is living with her mother.
"It's just unfair. It's a decision based on the 1950s," Ireland said. "She loves going to day care. She wouldn't be with strangers."
Levona Whitaker, a representative for the child advocacy program Michigan's Children, said the order encourages single mothers to stay home and collect welfare instead of bettering their lives.
"I think it's terrible," said Joyce Johnson, a representative for the Child Welfare League of America, a children's advocacy group in Washington. "She's doing what young people should do."
"In this day and time, day care is a way of life not only for single parents or parents on welfare. It's a way of life for our nation," Whitaker said.
But Philip Holman, National Congress for Men and Children vice president, said the judge was admirably "gender blind" and placed the child in the most stable environment.
"Had the genders been reversed, this would not be newsworthy," Holman said. "The only shocking thing is a judge did not adopt the unwritten code, which is that children belong with their mother unless she's proven unfit."
Ireland and her supporters say the decision is unfair because Smith also plans to go to school and work.
Smith's 43-year-old mother, Debbie Smith, believes her home is better than day care.
"Kids before never had to grow up with day care. They grew up with their mothers at home," she said. "If you have no choice, you do what you have to do. But in this case you have a choice."
Ireland got pregnant while in high school but has raised Maranda with the help of her mother. She has worked, completed high school and earned a scholarship to the University of Michigan.
Numerous studies have found that regulated day care centers can be better for children in teaching them independence, sharing and other social skills.
Ronald Dixon, one of Ireland's lawyers, said the order may prompt some women to give up career plans for fear of losing their child.
"The decision sends the wrong message for women who want to improve themselves and go to school," he said.
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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!!
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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!!
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