10
Tuesday, October 27, 1992
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Quail Creek
• On Bus Route
• 2-3 Bedrooms
2111 Kasold 843-4300
The AAUP Fall 1992 Political Forum Meet some of the Douglas County Political Candidates Discussing Higher Education in Kansas: K.U.'s Challenges and Opportunities
The Candidates:
For Kansas Senate: Sandy Praeger Joyce Wolf
For Kansas House of Representatives (District 44):
Barbara Ballard Brian Kubota
For District Attorney: Jerry Wells James Rumsey
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, October 27
At the Auditorium, of The Lawrence Memorial Hospital
All Faculty and Douglas County Residents are cordially invitee
District Attorney JERRYWELLS Believes in Justice for All
The statue of Justice wears a blindfold for a reason. The color of one's skin doesn't matter to Justice. Justice doesn't care whether one is rich or poor, educated or not. Neither gender nor religious affiliation affects Justice's judgment.
I feel exactly the same way. As your District Attorney, I prosecute the crime that is committed. Violent offenders are vigorously prosecuted by my office. I have prosecuted over 40 felony trials including six murder cases. I have won all six murder cases.
Justice is not always served by costly jury trials and lengthy jail tests. If it was, we couldn't build enough court rooms and jails. Sometimes other measures serve the needs of the community.
The diversion program for first time non-violent offenders, the domestic battery program, and the child support division are all examples of how this office balances the scales of Justice.
Justice requires judgment.
Jerry Wells has proven experience to provide Justice for All.
JERRY WELLS DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Pol. Adv. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jerry Wells, Vickie Randel, Treasurer
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Public television follows KU geological expedition
By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer
Photographers tour Grand Canyon to mark changes
Dubbed the "1919 Grand Canyon Rephotographic Expedition," the float trip, part of the KGS centennial celebration, sought to re-photograph sites initially photographed in 1923 by Raymond Moore, said Lee Gerhard, director of KGS. Moore was chief geologist of that expedition and a former KGS director.
"Rafting Through the Grand Canyon" is a documentary that follows members of the Geological Society of America and the KGS during separate voyages down the Colorado River in the Grand Canyon. The float trip was made in Sept. 1991.
Members of the Kansas Geological Survey at the University of Kansas will be seen tonight on NOVA, a public television program.
changes that have occurred since Moore's trip, "Gerhard said.
"As part of our centennial celebration, our privately funded expedition was to take another look at the
Moore, whose maps are still in use today, did the first topographic mapping of the canyon area.
Although NOVA was invited to accompany and film the expedition, Gerhard said that the expedition was business as usual. NOVA remained with the expedition for five days of the 16-day journey.
"While it was a lot of fun to have NOVA with us, and we were glad they could go, that was not the purpose of the trio." he said.
During the voyage along the Colorado River, the crew stopped and photographed at the exact spots that Moore's crew had to gauge changes made in the canyon by man and nature over time.
Gerhard said that the 48 pictures taken are being arranged into museums.
Louis Copt, a Lawrence artist, said that he was made an adjunct member of the KGS to help the group adhere to additional ways of the original voyager.
He said that early expeditions usually brought along an artist to document journeys through uncharted territory.
"For me, it was a once in a lifetime opportunity to actually be in the Grand Canyon and work from nature." Copt said.
As an artist, Copt said that the trip was difficult, but he still managed to do 40 small paintings ranging from 2 inches to three inches to 11 inches by 14 inches.
He also said that NOVA may include scenes of him making fish prints during fishing excursions on the trip. The impressions were created by drying and painting fish with watercolors and placing them on rice paper.
Coptis said that he now is working on a large painting of the expedition at the Anasazi Ruins at Nankweap in the canyon. It took the crew an hour and a half to climb the 1,000 feet to the almost 2,000-year-old ruins.
"It's probably the most spectacular site in the canyon," he said. "It's just an awesome sight."
Other members of the KU expedition were KGS staff members John R. Carlton, photographer; Donald Baars, Daniel Merriam and Thomas McClain, geologists; and Rex Buchanan, assistant director for publications and public affairs.
Perot group organizes at KU
Brief encounter at St. Louis debate inspires students
By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer
election.
A brief encounter with presidential candidate Ross Perot two weeks ago prompted two KU students to launch a campus organization in support of the candidate.
Richard Heap, Belleville, Ill., sophomore, and Saul Mueller, Goodland sophomore, met Perot at a St. Louis hotel after the presidential debate at Washington University.
Perot addressed about 500 people at the hotel for about half an hour. After introducing his family, he discussed his reasons for running in the
When Perot stepped down from the podium, Hap bolted from his third row seat, stood on the platform and yelled, "Mr. Perot!"
"I'm from KU, and I'll do all I can," Heap told Perot as he shook his hand. When others in the room saw Heap shaking Perot's hand, they rushed toward the candidate.
hotel.
Perot autographed Heap's copy of the candidate's new book, "United War."
Musquiz said while Perot shook his hand and autographed his poster, he told Perot that he was glad Perot was running in the election.
As volunteers of the Perot campaign, United We Stand, the two KU students traveled to the debate on a campaign-financed bus and watched the debate from the ballroom of the
"Our biggest goal is to make evident to students of KU the facts, and the facts are in the information we are harding out," Heap said.
Heap said that their reason for organizing the group was that once people realize what Perot stands for, they would understand that Perot wants to give the government back to the people.
"There is almost no question for who they are voting for when they enter that booth," he said.
NEVA Entrikin Gets the job done 46th District
KU staff and students support Neva Entrikin
The representative from the 46th district represents many students at KU. Neva Entrikin will bring energetic and responsive leadership to all residents of this district.
We need Neva because she:
- Will advocate equally for everyone.
- Win advocate equity for
- Supports term limitations.
- Worked at KU for 16 years.
- Had to give up her position to run for the
We need Neva because she has a record of leadership and accomplishment.
Rx Corner:
IBUPROFEN
It's National Pharmacy Week and the Academy 0f Students of Pharmacy would like to share a few words to promote campus awareness about over the counter products. This is the first in a series of articles which will set forth some guidelines to make sure those products are used safely and effectively.
Ibuprofen is classified as a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory analgesic (NSAIA) and is available without a prescription in many brand name and generic products such as Motrin, Advil, Nuprin, etc.
It can be used for relieving headaches, menstrual pain, and reducing fever and swelling in about 30 minutes.
Is this medication right for you?
Pol Adv. Paid by Entr趴 for 40th
Bernie Norwood, Treasurer
- If you are allergic to aspirin, chances are allergic to ibuprofen.
- Ibuprofen may aggravate some medical conditions such as diabetes, asthma, anemia, and high blood pressure.
- It is not recommended to take ibuprofen during pregnancy.
- If you are allergic to aspirin, chances are you are allergic to ibuprofen.
Things to remember when taking ibuprofen:
*Avoid aspirin or alcohol while taking lupotecan to reduce risk of damage to the liver*
- Avoid acetomenophen (Tylenol) while taking ibuprofen to reduce the risk of damage.
stomach.
*Avoid acetomenophen (Tylenol) while
*Many drugs may increase the risk of side effects associated with ibuprofen. If you are using a medication regularly, it would be a good idea to talk to your pharmacist before self medicating.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES PRESENTS the WAVERLY CONSORT
PERFORMING THE MUSIC OF 1492 MICHAEL JAFFEE, DIRECTOR
8:00 P.M.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1992
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
925 VERMONT
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; KU STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE
TICKETS ON SALE IN THE MURPHY HALL BOX OFFICE; BU
STUDENT TICKETS AVAILABLE IN THE
SUA IDENTITY BURGE UNION, ALL SEATING IS GENERAL
ADMISSION, PUBLIC $15, KU AND K-12 STUDENTS 8.75,
SENIOR CITIZEN AND OTHER STUDENTS #14; TO CHARGE BY
PHONE, USING VISA OR MASTERCARD, CALL
913/864-3982
THIS BROWN BOOK
THIS PERFORMANCE IS PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE KU STUDENT SENATE ACTIVITY FEE, SWARTHOUT SOCIETY, AND THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION.
THE LEADER OF THE FIELD...
IF THEY DIDN'T PLAY WITH THE WAVERLY'S GUSTO AND REVERENCE BACK IN THE 16TH CENTURY, THEY SHOULD HAVE"
-NEWSWEEK