VOL.100.NO.105
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, MAR. 2, 1990
Pared-down abortion bill awaits vote
NEWS:864-4810
Bv Rod Griffin
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Debate on a transportation-bill turn-around-legislation raged into the night yesterday in the House before a Senate panel watered-down version of the bill. A final vote is scheduled for today.
Med Center bill
p. 3
Cries of legislative rules violations erupted in the House yesterday when the bill came to the floor.
The House Transportation Committee substituted a parental notification bill for a Senate bill that would have dealt with the use of vehicle registration fees by county treasurers. The abortion bill, introduced by State Rep. Arite Lucas, R-Highland, had been killed by the Federal and State Affairs Committee last week.
Lucas, vice chairman of the Transportation Committee, and committee chairman State Rep Rex Crowell, R-Longton, used the committee to get the abortion bill to the floor. Twelve co-sponsors of the abortion legislation hold seats on the committee.
Lucas said the committee process was flawed because there was
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Body by Schleife instructor Jayme Klein, Overland Park sophomore, leads her class in stretching exercises.
Thursday, March 1, 1980 / University Daily-Kansan
Mad rush to get fit takes time, stamina
By Buck Taylor
Kansan staff writer
Before sweating in the scorching sun of spring break vacation spots, many spring breakers spend their summer in health clubs and gymnasms in Lawrence.
Although clubs and gyms have been crowded, fitness experts and instructors are being set up to be setting unrealistic goals.
Shaping up with only eight days left on the school calendar before break rumbling and possibly futile.
Wayne Osness, KU chairman of health, physical education and recreation, said students should not learn from a workout program designed for quick toning.
"Students shouldn't take shortcuts," he said. "True students make time, and one should do too much too soon."
Osness recommended setting objectives for fitness. He said an example could be to concentrate on one particular area such as toning or weight loss.
Ann Davis, diettian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that besides setting realistic goals in exercise, students also should set goals when attempting to perform St. Students should include diet exercises in the same
ercise in the same regimen
Davis said students who wanted to lose weight should cut back on food amounts but should not skip meals because that could lead to binge eating. Reducing intake of fats, such as salads, dressings and so also would help shave off the pounds she said.
"In three weeks students probably will not lose more than five to six pounds," she said, "but psychologically that can do a lot for people."
Jayme Klein, aerobics instructor at Body by Schliebe, 2223 Louisiana St., said she encourages her students to keep themselves fit by combining different exercises.
Davis said the most important thing was to consume a variety of foods and use self-control to avoid sweets.
"You don't have to avoid forbidden foods," she said. "It's best to find alternatives if you have a sweet tooth. Also, if you count calories, do not go below 1,200 calories a day. That can compromise health."
"It's important to cross-train, or do other activities in addition to aerobics," said Klein, Overland Park sophomore. "Eating right, taking aerobic classes and biking, swimming or running gives the best overall workout."
Klein said her classes had grown about 25 percent since the beginning of the month. Usually she has about 25 to 30 students in each class, she said.
Other health clubs also reported increases in class sizes during the weeks
before spring break. Sarah Hoffman, owner of Bodyshapes Fitness Club, 601 Kasold Drive, reported that looking trim for spring break was on the minds of many of her students.
"Business is always good before spring break," she said. "Physiologically, the body needs a couple of months for shaping, but that doesn't stop students from tanning and toning."
Pat Kelley, night manager for Junkyard's Jym and Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive, said the club's membership had grown by more than 100 members in the months before spring break.
"People are concerned; they want to get toned," Kelley said. "Our tanning beds are booked solid from now until spring break."
used the facilities at Robinson Center to shape up.
To help ease the crowds at Robinson, most of the facilities have extended hours, said Allan Heinz, director of facilities for the recreational services department. The pool is open at open until midnight, and the pool is open at 1:30 p.m.
"I try to work out once a day, either jogging or working out in the fitness center," she said. "But it's been pretty crowded in the nast few weeks."
"We've had about a 30 percent increase in usage of our facilities," he said, "but the numbers should dwindle after the break when outdoor activities begin."
...
President Senate OK air bill
Leaders hope move will quell opponents
The agreement, after more than three weeks of closed-door negotiations, was viewed as a middle ground likely to attract enough support to thwart continuing regional opposition in the looming Senate debate.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Senate leaders and President Bush compromised yesterday on future air pollution controls for automobiles, factories and electric power plants, enhancing chances that a clean air bill will pass this year.
t the compromise still is likely to
untar stuff industry lobbying,
sy because of its estimated $20
rmb 80 billion annual cost to the
omy.
Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, called the compromise a comprehensive agreement that would substantially improve air quality during the next decade. He planned to bring the legislation to the Senate floor on Monday.
1," said Roger Porter, the presi's chief domestic policy adviser.
"President Bush is extraordinarily pleased with the agreement. It is a milestone, an enormous step for-
rter said the administration d attempt to expedite Senate age and seek a similar agreee t in the House, where clean-airiation remains in committee.
me senators also have expressed
ne that the bargaining
ened provisions in the original
te bill that would have required
enger automobile emission con-
to combat urban smog. Other
voiced continued concern about
impact of acid rain controls.
e today hearing s, FBI agent says
(Grissom) made two s and raised his buckles and rubbed his es like he was trying rub out a memory.'
Mike Napier FBI agent
emory."
You'll dig them up," Napier said, nunting Grissom's words.
nally, Grissom said the women nably had died, Napier said.
apiper said that while questioning somn he called Morrison, who red to ignore theft charges in the city, Morrison would say if he wanted to die
His response was that he knew souri had a death penalty and Kansas did not, and that we did not find anything in Missouri," her said.
ater that day, Napier and Grismet again.
At that point, he said, 'I can give o the whole package,''' Napier
issom told him that he, Thibodo a man named George were died in the killings, Napier said.
aring cross-examination yester- deputy public defender Michael Lee questioned the reliability of her's testimony because Napier not take notes during his discuss- with Grissom
Io your written report is not a plate, accurate account?" Barrack Napier.
"that's correct," Napier said.
other testimony, Gary Dirks, a litter for the Johnson County juvenile justice district, Grissom by authorities in Dalce indistinguishable from those d by investigators in Rusch and its beds.
his closing argument, Morrison
"I suggest that these girls are
an dead as if we had presented
bodies in court."
area said, "The fact that somer- it is dead is not sufficient evi- to bound somebody for trial."