THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.101,NO.17 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS KANSAS STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TOPEAK, KS 68412 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1990 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Campaign Kansas within $4 million of reaching its goal By Chris Oster Kansan staff writer With almost two years left in its five-year schedule, Campaign Kansas has closed to raising $48 million. Jordan Haines, national campaign chairperson, announced yesterday that $173.1 million had been committed to the campaign, which began in May 1988. The campaign will continue through June 1982 "Never before in the history of this University have commitments from its alumni and friends reached such an impressive level," Haines said. John Scarffie, director of public relations for Campaign Kansas, said the target amount would not be increased as the campaign neared its goal. The original goal of $150 million was increased in September 1899 Campaign Kansas is a project of the Kansas University Endowment Association to raise money for improvement of the The Endowment Association is an independent organization, separate from the University. Scarfe said the association in no way attempted to establish academic priorities He said academic standards were left to the state and the chancellor The certain goals were established at the campground outposts efforts were made to transport them all areas are Sscarfe said 96 percent of the money donated to Campaign Kansas was donated with designations and limitations as to how the money was to be spent. Goals of the campaign that have not been reached include unrestricted funds, various equipment needs, financing for the Lied Center, campanile renewal and expansion of the Parrott Athletic Center. Unrestricted funds account for about 4 percent of the total campaign goals. Scarfe said the unrestricted money was given to the campaign without having specific purposes attached. It is up to Chancellor Gene A. Budle to decide how to allocate the money In the past, it has been used for student financial aid, merit scholarships, minority scholarships, graduate fellowships and various events and needs. Cheney fires Air Force chief Dugan's discussion of targets violated Pentagon regulations The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Dick Cheney fired Gen. Mike Dugan as Air Force chief of staff yesterday after Dugain publicly commented about possible plans to unleash massive air raids on Iraq and target Iraqi President Saddam Hussein personally. Dugan, in the top Air Force job only three months, said in a statement that he regretted "any embarrassment that my comments may have caused the administration" and said that he had been presenting only sified information about the size of U.S. forces in the area. "There are certain things we never talk about," Cheney said. "I was concerned about the lack of judgment' by Dugan in offering "wid-ranging speculation about decisions made by the president in the future." He stressed that the Bush administration had refrained from publicly discussing possible military options to protect U.S. troops. Cheney said he would recommend that Gen. Merrill A. McPeak replace I i E K ir a s y o l g l st in m c s h id s ar t e nil L i f o l tha t 'l s m c a m is ha n I d e x i n g See related coverage p. 6 future in the military Dugan's comments, reported Sunday by the Los Angeles Times and The Washington Post, were made "He will be retired," Cheney said, "Gen Dugan is a fine officer with an outstanding record of 32 years of service to the Air Force and to the nation. This was not a pleasant action for me to take but a necessary one." and Iraq went to war, the Pentagon planned to unleash an air campaign designed to "decapitate" the Iraqi army. But he was dismissed from his family and even his mistress. The general said that until two weeks ago, U.S. target planners had assembled a conventional list of Iraqi targets which included Iraqi air defenses, airfields and warplanes, missile sites and other military installations. He said only targets in the northwest, such as roads, railroads and perhaps domestic petroleum production facilities, but not the oil fields. "That's a nice list of targets, and I might be able to accept those, but that's not enough." Dugan said, adding that he developed a "better f high-value targets in Iraq tressed the importance of ng Saddam and his inner American Manage- ment Systems Amoco Chemical Co. Amoco Oil Co. R & D Amoco Production Co. Andersen Consulting ARCO Oil & Gas Co. AT&T Beech Aircraft Corp. Black & Veatch B&V Waste Science & Technology Boeing Company Burlington Northern Rail road Butler Manufacturing Central Intelligence Agency Cessna Aircraft Co. CITGO Petroleum Corp. City of Wichita Clemson University Conoco Inc. Control Systems Internat'l Didde Web Press Dow Chemical U.S.A. Dow Corning Corp. Dowell Schlumberger EDS Environmental Protection Agency Everady Battery Exxon Federal Aviation Admini- stration Federal Bureau of Investigation Federal Highway Admini- stration FMC General Motors Corp. Hall-Kimbrell Hewlett-Packard Hill's Pet Products IBM CORP. Industrial Risk Insurers Intel Corp. Intergraph Corp. Kansas City Power & Light Kansas Dept. of Transportation KU School of Business KU School of Engineerin Koch Industries, Inc. Layne-Western Co., Inc. Liberty Mutual Insurance Group Marley Cooling Tower Co. Midwest Research Institute Missouri Highway & Trans. Dept. Mobil E&P U.S. Morton Salt Co. NCR-CETC National Starch and Chemical Co. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America/Midcon Corp. Oklahoma Dept. of Transportation Olin Corp. Pepsi-Cola Co. Phillips Petroleum Price Waterhouse Mgmt. Consulting Svcs. Procter & Gamble R & D Publications, Inc. Southwestern Bell Stonhard, Inc. Texaco Refining and Marketing, Inc. Texas Instruments TRW U.S. Air Force U.S. Geological Survey U.S. Peace Corps United Telephone System-Midwest Group University of Missouri-Rolla University of Nebraska-Lincoln College of Engineering & Technology Vista Chemical Co. Vulcan Chemicals Washington University John M. Olin School of Business Westinghouse-Naval Reactors Facility Wichita State University Wilson & Company Wolf Creek Nuclear Operating Corp. Woodward-Clyde Con We're Conoco, the Hottest Brand Going. And if you're an Engineering Major, have we got a date for you. On Tuesday September 18,1990,from 6:30- 8:00 p.m., we'll be hosting a reception in Room 1046, Learned Hall, and we'd like to meet you. Come find out about the career opportunities at Conoco. And we'll be back on campus to interview on October 9 & 10. So, mark these dates, it could be the beginning of a very hot future. CONECTIONS / 11 ations virus had been killed to avoid sibility that an injection might patient the measles. Yockey worthless was the "dead" e used between 1963 and 1967 the measles virus had been transmitted to a *e*i it lest its effectiveness. immunization program nowed by the Kansas Health ment says children should their first MMR shot between 15 months of age and a second ore they enter kindergarten. who received only one shot vaccine should not worry someone who has measles, ye said. In those cases, an MMR e is required if the person had easily had it. ents who received an injection m 1963 and 1967 and who have it updated need to do so, y said, because the vaccine effective. The "live" vaccine day was insisted in 1968 Jennifer Waller/KANSAS man. in pre-calculus. fee, it would be better," she Then they could get more in here. and she was generally with residence hall tutors. $ \textcircled{2} $other night, I had a problem in tutor here couldn't even do it said. "I was very frustrated, and figured it out and called er."