6 Wednesday June 26 1991 / University Daily Kansan --- Legal Services Available Free With Valid Summer KU ID Appointment Necessary 148 Burger Union (913) 864-5665 --southern Simmons Berry Tony, Conductor, and Yung-Uk Kim, Violin Solist Friday, January 24, 1992 Hoch Auditorium SAC'S SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department 99¢ VIDEOS Every Tape - Every Day • Latest New Releases • Over 2400 Tapes in Stock COUPON - CLIP - N - SAVE SAC'S SPORTS & CLOSURES Video Department EXPIRES 7-5-91 Rent 2 Tapes, Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 25th and lowa (Next to Food 4-Less) 842-7810 Hours: 9-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 p.m. Sun. Presenting the 1991-92 University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert, Chamber Music, & New Directions Series Concert Series Sensationall Frederica von Stade, Mezzo-Soprano, and Jerry Hadley, Tenor Saturday, September 28, 1991, Hoch Auditorium Breathtaking! Ballet Falkoricus de Mexico Tuesday, October 15, 1991 Hoch Auditorium Eleaant! Brilliant! Joshua Bell, Violin Friday, February 7, 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre Passionate! Passionate! Palestina City Opera National Company in Tosco Norway, March 2, 1992 Hach Auditorium Astounding! Astronaut Cynthia Togai Dance Wednesday, April 8, 1992 Auditorium All performances are at 8:00 p.m. Chamber Music Series Original! Adventuresomel Cavaliar String Quartet 1. 30 p.m., Sunday, September 15, 1991 Adventuresome! Turtle Island String Quartet 3:30 p.m., Sunday, October 6, 1991 Exuberant! Awards: 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, November 12, 1999 Delightful! Delightfull The Musicians of Swanne Alley 8:00 p.m., Thursday, April 2, 1992 All performances are in the Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall New Directions Series Exhilarating! R. Carlos Nakai, Native American Flute Thursday, September 19, 1991 Hosseil Auditorium Provocative! Liz Lerman and the Dance Exchange in The Good Jew? Friday & Saturday, November 1 & 2; 1991 Liberty Hall Thought-Provoking! Spalding Gray Monday & Tuesday, February 24 & 25, 1992 Liberty Hall The Bulgarian State Female Vocal Choir Thursday, March 19, 1992 Hoch Auditorium Astonishing! Special Events All performances are at 8:00 p.m. Tremendous! Tulsa Ballet Theatre in The Nutcracker Thursday, December 12, 1991 Craft-Preyer Theatre Mysterious theatre of the Deaf in Treasure Island Tuesday, February 18, 1992 Hook Auditorium Performances are at 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Society Resident Artist Mysterious John O'Neal m., "Junebug Jabbo Jones" 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, March 31, 1992 Swarthout Recital Hall --pieces of plywood," Woolridge said. Too Terrific for Words! Season tickets are now on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office. For information, call 913/864-3982. Equality in war zone debated Disagreements continue about women's roles in direct combat The war in the Persian Gulf and last week's hearings in a Senate subcommittee brought the debate on whether to combat to the forefront of public debate. Kansan staff writer By Rochelle Olson Capt. Virgil Woolridge, assistant professor of military science, was in Saudi Arabia during the Persian Gulf war and he saw women in support roles. "I was very, very proud of the when I support roles," he said. "The did." "I personally have some reservations about women in combat." Woolridge said. "It makes things simpler when you have a group of males." But he said women's suitability in direct combat was questionable. He said that when he was in Saudi Arabia, he was 35 to 40 miles from the city. He said women serving in support roles was different from women being in actual combat "Whether or not they can perform in combat has never been tested," he "Our latrine was just a couple of "It creates some logistical problems for Army leadership," he said. Darla Stencavage, Grandview, M. junior, has been in the Army for more than six years. She said she thought these positions should be open to women. If women were positioned with troops in combat, separate latrines and showers would have been necessary. Woolridge said. Before entering the University, Stencvage was stationed in Germany within one kilometer of the Czechoslovakian border. "They are doing it in other country, and it is working out well," she said. If a conflict had broken out, she had been in the middle of the fightin'. "There are no designated front lines with today's warfare." Stencav She said people could not be effective military leaders unless they were knowledgeable about other areas. When some areas were closed to women, that limited women's opportunities. She said women would be capable of performing in combat roles if they had the training, and society would accept this idea of women in combat roles. "They have to realize that having women in combat is an improvement, not a burden." "When they first allowed Blacks in, they thought it would disrupt the system," she said. "And it was the same with women." Karen McQuitty, Mesa, Ariz., junior, said she thought it was ridiculous that the Army labeled jobs as combat and non-combat. She was in Panama in Dec. 1889 during the U.S. invasion. "There were a lot of women serving in combat roles without ever having expected to be," she said. "Just because your title says you can't be in combat doesn't mean you won't be." McQuitty said women should be allowed in combat positions if they could meet the Army's physical standards. Women could benefit from serving in combat because then they could advance into top military positions, "I don't think people realize what it is really like and how we work," she said. She did not foresee any problems with men and women working together in a foxhole. Men and women in the field work as a team just as they have been trained, McQuitty said. McQuitty said positions such as Gen. Colin Powell's were reserved for people who had been in combat she said. Capt. Jeff Wolf, assistant professor of military science, said he had no problem allowing women into combat roles if they were capable of performing tasks and meeting requirements. He he said he did not know whether women in combat would destroy the enemy. "You can't make the decision based on historical evidence because society is changing." Wolf said. KJHK searching for stupendous new logo He said some initial apprehension would be felt between men and women in combat situations. But if a woman performed at the same level as the man next to her, no problems would occur. By Rob Ellis Special to the Kansan New, interesting and unique ideas are what KJHK is looking for in its hunt for a new station logo this summer. The station has used the current logo since Spring 1989, and KJHK's staff thinks it is time for a change "Our main problem with the logo now is that we feel it doesn't serve its purpose," said Tricia Kensinger, a marketing specialist and can be seen from far away. All art work submitted will be voted on by the station's disc jockeys and staff, and the executive staff will be given the final decision. Kensinger said The new logo will go on everything that currently carries the station's logo, including bumper stickers, brochures, postcards, road, contracts and program guides. Kensinger said that she thought students in the School of Fine Arts would have a competitive edge but others would enter the competition "There are a lot of students in that school who listen to the station, so they know the product, and they have the talent," Kensinger said. People interested can pick up an entry form, which includes guidelines and a suggestion packet, at 2051 Dole Human Development Center. The suggestion packet includes results of independently conducted focus-group studies, which help the KJKH staff recognize the strengths and weaknesses of the current logo. Applicants must submit entries by 5 p.m. July 19 in 2031 Dole Center. The goal is to have the new logo printed before Hawk Week. Aug. 19, 2013. A cash prize of about $200 will be awarded to the winner, Kensinger said. For comments or questions, call 864-4745 and ask for Ann Peck or Tricia Kensinger. Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results! AUDIO/VIDEO AUDIO/VIDEO AWARD-WINNING SPEAKERS WE'VE GOT THEM ALL AT THE PRICES YOU WANT! 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