SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO. 69 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Sarah L. Sullivan Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Hall estimated that the department would spend about $327,000 on air fares a month. Today, post-season college football bownt games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jayhawks to Hawaii. The department will net at most $258,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadi's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would receive about $250,000. none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fourier, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Javahawks. The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hadl said. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it's prestige. It's national television on Christmas Day and it helps recruiting." THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Kansas Basketball Monday November 30, 1992 Special Supplement ing to cost anything. That is the oking at it as a reward." 1992 - '93 SEASON PREVIEW INSIDE: - Marian Washington enters her 20th season as women's basketball coach - This season's lineups, schedules of the men's and women's basketball teams SENIORS REX WALTERS, ERIC PAULEY, ADONIS JORDAN enses new license, even though he on Nov.9. keeps telling us that the license any day, but it's been over a once the law was passed, and we it, he said. "Our customers. They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a let douglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive are it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. yesterday that the ABC had the h she could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun-Jaimes said she mailed the letter on Nov. 12. rday, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampajahway Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; aloon, 2222 Iowa St.; and the 003 E. 23rd St. o tell them Santa is so busy he e phone;" she said. e was more concerned with the callers could convince the only were Mrs. Santa Claus or mood argets children who are 7 and are asked to donate $1 for the s water Its location is at the mouth of the St. Lawrence River, about 45 miles northwest of Montreal. It has a long history, dating back to the early colonial period. The area was inhabited by the Iroquois Indians and later by the French. The town was founded in 1670 by Father Jacques-Jacques d'Orval, who named it "Orval." It was later renamed "Orval de l'Ouest" before becoming "Orval de la Rivière." The town was also known as "Orval de la Mer." It was a bustling city during the 19th century, with many factories and businesses operating there. Today, Orval is a quiet community with a peaceful atmosphere. KANSAN staff photo ton Lake belies the potential waters. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.69 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1; 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 CAROLINE CERRA Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football now games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. Hadd estimated that the department wont spend about $277,000 on air fares. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jawahays to Hawaii. The department will net at most $268,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadi's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would receive about $250,000. none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fourier, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it's prestige. It's national television on Christmas Day and it helps cruiting." The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hall said. ing to cost anything. That is the oking at it as a reward." CREDITS Special Sections Manager ...Brad Hamilton Assistant Special Sections Manager ...Melissa Sliffe Sports Editor...Shelly Solon Graphics Editor...Sean Tevis Photo Editor...Justin Knupp **Reporters** David Bartkoski David Dorsey Christoph Fuhrmans Vicki Bode Copy chief...Monique Guislain Copy editors ... Andy Taylor Michelle Betts Ben Grove **Phototgraphers** ... Derek Nolen ... Paul Kotz ... Daron J. Bennett Cover Photo ... Sports Information Special Thanks to: Eric Nelson, Greg Farmer, Bill Skeet. Shirts Illustrated Retail, Wholesale, and Custom Screen Printing QUALITY (kwol+tee) What you expect, and what you get. • T-SHIRTS • PARTY FAVORS • HATS • SWEATSHIRTS • SWEATPANTS • SHORTS • JERSEYS • JACKETS 841-7821 1(800)886-9966 FAX: 1(913)-841-0288 804 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS 66044 ustin Knupp / KANSAN Sophomore center Greg Ostertag goes up for a block against Oklahoma forward Jeff Webster. OKLAHO 32 OSTERTAC 00 1992-'93 Basketball Tab • The University Daily Kansan • November 30, 1992 Former Kansas coach says sport has changed Kansan sportswriter By David Dorsey As basketball enters its 101st year, the sport's concept remains the same. Putting the ball through the hoop and preventing the opponent from doing the same is how the game always has been played. But in the past 25 years, basketball has become more physically demanding and at times violent, leading to an increase in injuries. "The size, the ability and the speed of the players, and the way the game is played now is much more aggressive than it used to be," said Dick Harp, who coached the Kansas men's basketball team from 1956 to 1965. "I don't like the way that the game is played in terms of the contact. I think that takes away from the skill." Harp said that when he coached, injuries among his players were rare. "It used to be when you got hurt playing basketball, you might sprain your ankle," he said. "Now, for instance, there's the stress fracture. No one ever heard of the stress fracture until recent times. Part of that comes from the fact that people are playing all the time." Harp said that when he coached, players were encouraged to participate in different sports, not just basketball, throughout the year. Now that players play basketball outround the entire year, he said, the skill level had improved, but might not continue to do so because of the constant pounding the players received during games. "Most players who end up at KU as players play year round, and they play harder year round because of the endurance that they build," Harp said. "So why shouldn't we have better basketball players? But I really wish the rough part of the game would end." Greg Ostergat, sophomore center on this season's Kansas basketball team, said that the game's roughness was something he accepted. "It's just something you can't get rid of," he said. "Don't let anybody tell it it's not a physical game, because it is." Although the NCAA officials will call the obvious fouls during games, Harp said that a lot of fouls are seen but not called. "I think that this would be a better game all around if the roughness stopped, but backing off of that is really hard," he said. "And maybe the officials don't want to back off it because it's easier not to call a foul than it is to call one and get hollered at by the crowd." Basketball is beginning its second century as it ended its first. The ball still goes through the hoop, but a few bodies might be lying underneath the basket. enses new license, even though he on Nov.9. keeps telling us that the license any day, but it's been over a nice the law was passed, and we we it," he said. "Our customers. They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a let-Douglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive ore it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. yesterday that the ABC had the he could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun-James said she mailed the let- on Nov. 12. day, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars, Bottleneck, 737 New Hamplaghawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; doon, 2222 Iowa St.; and the 909 E. 23rd St.； 7 mood it was more concerned with the callers could convince the only were Mrs. Santa Claus or tell them Santa is so busy he phone," she said. rgets children who are 7 and re asked to donate $1 for the water The image shows a vast body of water with a distant landmass on the horizon. The surface of the water is calm, reflecting the sky and the land. There are no visible structures or people in this serene scene. KANSAN staff photo KANSAN staff photo in Lake belies the potential aters. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO. 69 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 BEGINNER'S COOKING CLASSES Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football bowls games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadd, assistant director. Hadl estimated that the department would spend about $327,000 on air-conditioning. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jawahires to Hawaii. The department will net at most $268,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadl's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,00 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct队 expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would receive about $250,000. none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fouraker, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hadl said. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "it's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it's prestige. It's national television on Christmas Day and it helps r+muting. ing to cost anything. That is the oking at it as a reward." ALWAYS COMPETITIVE PRICE OPTIONS & TERMS 33 YEARS OF SOUND EXPERIENCE AUDIO/VIDEO HI-FI GRAND PRIX AWARDS AWARD WINNING DEALER A SHORT 30-MINUTE DRIVE FROM K.C STEREO SALE! 5-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY PRICE $89595 YAMAHA YST-NC1 COMPACT SYSTEM Active Servo Processing Stereo System • 30 WATTS PER CHANNEL • THD 0.06% • 20-TRACK CD MEMORY • 30 RANDOM PRESET TUNING • DOLBY B NOISE REDUCTION 5-YEAR EXTENDED WARRANTY PRICE $108995 DENON D-120 COMPACT SYSTEM Personal Component System • 30 WATTS PER CHANNEL • 0.5% THD • 20-TRACK PROGRAMMED PLAYBACK • PROGRAM REPEAT • DOLBY B & C KIEF'S TAPES CDs RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 24th and IOWA LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913) 812-1811 A B JVC enses new license, even though he on Nov. 9. keeping us that the license is any day, but it's been over once the law was passed, and we be it," he said. "Our customers. They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get yesterday that the ABC had the he could not confirm exactly r was received. Doug Coun-James said she mailed the let- on Nov. 12. had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a letouglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive are it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. November 30, 1992 • The University Daily Kansan • 1992-'93 Basketball Tab rday, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars, Bottleneck, 737 New Hamp-Jayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St; aloon, 2222 Iowa St; and the 903 E. 23rd St. o tell them Santa is so busy ne e phone," she said. mood argets children who are 7 and are asked to donate $1 for the e was more concerned with the callers could convince the only were Mrs. Santa Claus or s water ___ KANSAN staff photo ion Lake belies the potential waters. 3 SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102, NO.69 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 THE NEW YORK CITY BOOK CENTER Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football bown games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. Hadi estimated that the department y ould sound about $287,000. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jayhawks to Hawaii. The department will net at most $268,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadf's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would receive $200,000. none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fourier, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it’s prestige. It’s national television on Christmas Day and it The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Had said. WE SUPPORT JAYHAWK BASKETBALL WE SUPPORT JAYHAWK BASKETBALL Don's Auto Center "For All Your Repair Needs" - Complete Auto Repair - Machine Shop Service - Parts Department 841-4833 920 E. 11th Street Open 8-5:30 M-F ASE CERTIFIED We Accept: VISA MasterCard HAWKS 55 15 8 PowerBar ez Paul Kotz / KANSAN Lisa Tate, junior center for the Kansas team's basketball team, goes up for a shot against the Czechoslovakia team. The 'Hawks won 82-78 on Nov. 21 in Allen Field House. WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500 --- AUTO WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500 Be A "Safer" Jayhawk! If You Use It, Don't Abuse It! Have A Great Safe Holiday Break! If you choose to drink - don't drink and drive. And always remember to buckle up. We want you back safe and healthy! We Care for KU ing to cost anything. That is the oking at it as a reward." CATCH THE SPIRIT! KU NCAA Spectator's has just received Handmade Sterling Silver Jayhawk Earrings! Exclusively at ... PECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771 CATCH THE SPIRIT! KU NCAA 1992-'93 Basketball Tab * The University Daily Kansas * November 30, 1992 Exclusively at... SPECTATOR'S 710 Mass 843-1771 enses new license, even though ne on Nov. 9. eeps telling us that the license ganged day, but it wasn't over once the law was passed, and we e it," he said. "Our customers they still have to deal with the assail, and they want us to get had been told that the delay he ABC had not received a letouglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive reit can legally issue Drinking licenses. easterday that the ABC had the, he could not confirm exactly was received. Douglas Counlimes said she mailed the let- November 12. lay, the ABC had Drinking license applications from ad four other Lawrence bars, 30tleneck, 737 New Hampyhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; son, 2222 Iowa St.; and the ÆE. 23rd St. was more concerned with callers could convince the $^2$ were Mrs. Santa Claus or mood all them Santa is so busy me phone," she said. water gets children who are 7 and asked to donate $1 for the The image shows a calm body of water with a flat horizon. The water appears to be a lake or bay, and the sky is clear with no visible clouds. There are no people or objects in the water, suggesting it may be empty or quiet. The shoreline is relatively straight with some small landmarks. KANBAN staff photo ake belies the potential rs. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.69 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 PENNY LUNGE Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football bowl games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. Hadi estimated that the department could es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jawahyers to Hawaii. The department will net at most $288,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadl's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fouraker, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it's prestige. It's national television on Christmas Day and it Three Kansas seniors show maturity hope to lead team to NCAA Final Four The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hadl said. By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter 23 33 The men's basketball team, ranked No. 2 in the nation during the preseason, has a lot of expectations — ones that worry Kansas coach Roy Williams. "One of my biggest concerns is just the tremendous expectations and the mental state of our kids," he said. "I don't want them to think that they have to do this or they have to do that. They just need to do their best and see what happens from there." But the Jayhawks have three seniors that should provide leadership in fulfilling some of those expectations. "Our greatest strength is our experience and our depth," Williams said. "And for what we do, there are no two guards in the nation better than Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters." Senior point guard and floor leader Adonis Jordan is the Jayhawks' most veteran player. He has been a starter since his sophomore year and helped lead that squad to the 1991 NCAA Final Four. Senior shooting guard Rex Walters is next in line, having transferred from Northwestern after his sophomore year. Walters could practice but not play with the 1991 team, and after the Jayhawks' loss to Texas-Eli Paso in the NCAA tournament last season, Walters said he wanted an NCAA championship ring more than anything. trash-talking player in the past, said he concentrated last season on playing his game, not talking it. "Once you get to this level, you have to have a high degree of confidence in yourself," he said. "Now I'm trying to tone it down to where the confidence is coming out of me. I feel that if I score some points on somebody and if I stop a guy from scoring, I really don't need to say anything." Walters, who has been accused of being a "I think I've matured to the point where scoring, stopping your man and getting the steal is more important than saying something to him. I hope to lead this team by example rather than by talking a lot." Paul Kotz/ KANSAN Sophomore guard Greg Gurley (right) tries for a steal against senior guard Rex Walters in practice. Walters and the two other seniors will lead the 'Hawks this season. Jordan and Walters were the team's top two scorers last season and are considered by many preseason publications as the top backcourt in the nation. Eric Pauley leads this season's front court. The 6-foot-10 center was named last season's most improved player by the team after overcoming a 2-for-19 shooting slump last January. He ended the season with a 52-percent field-goal percentage. Pauley returned to campus this fall 15 pounds heavier, weighing in at 232. He said he talked to nutritionists during the summer about how he could add some bulk to his body while remaining healthy. "It's a little bit harder getting up and down the court, but I'm happy with the change," he said. "I think I should be an improved player this season because of it." Pauley was a junior college transfer from Cypress (Calif.) Community College and averaged nine points and four rebounds a game last season, which was his first at Kansas. PS The University of Kansas Printing Service For the Faculty, Staff & Students of The University of Kansas 3 convenient locations Burge Union (864-5098) 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Kansas Union (864-4908) 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Wescoe (864-3354) 7:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Stop by or call. We're here to help. Good Luck Jayhawks! Looking for a place to live that offers a quiet, comfortable atmosphere,and much more? Well picture this... -Spacious 2 Bedroom Apartments -Roomy kitchens with ceiling fans -Large Patios or Balconies -Laundry facilities in each building -Swimming Pool -Close to Campus on KU Bus Route -Close to Campus on KU Bus Route VILLAGE SQUARE apartments Stop by or simply give us a call: 842-3040 850 Avalon #4 Lawrence,KS 66044 ing. ing to cost anything. That is the real og it as a reward." enses new license, even though he is Now 0. teeps telling us that the license any day, but it's been over once the law was passed, and we it," he said. "Our customers They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get yesterday that the ABC had the h he could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun- James said she mailed the let- on Nov. 12. e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a telouglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive are it can legally issue Drinking licenses. day, the ABC had Drinking t license applications from and four other Lawrence bars, Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire lajahawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St; doon, 2222 Iowa St; and the 303 E. 23rd St. mood it was more concerned with the callers could convince the only were Mrs. Santa Claus or tell them Santa is so busy he phone," she said. urgets children who are 7 and re asked to donate $1 for the November 30, 1992 • The University Daily Kansan • 1992-'93 Basketball Tab water ___ KANSAN staff photo KANSAN staff photo on Lake belies the potential raters. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.69 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 SUNDAY, JULY 21, 2014 PARKSVILLE, TENNESSEE - ALEXANDRA MORRIS, left, and ANA GABRIELA SANDEZ, right, work together to decorate a cake during the "Celebrating Black History Month" event at the Parksville Community Center on Sunday. The event featured food samples from various ethnicities and cultures, as well as crafts, music, and activities celebrating Black history. Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football bowl games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadi, assistant athletic director. Hadl estimated that the departures were es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jayhawks to Hawaii. The department will net at most $288,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadl's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fouraker, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fourier said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPs a team needs to bring. He said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. "I're really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "He's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it's prestige. It's national television on Christmas Daw and it The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hall said. Walters has fame, NBA aspirations Senior doesn't let status distract him By Vicki Bode Special to the Kansan When Rex Walters was a teenager and his friends made home movies, he was always the one behind the scenes. "When he and his friends made movies you wouldn't see Rex, but you could always hear him gigging in the background," said Rex's father, Monte Walters. As a starter for the Kansas men's basketball team, Walters, 22, is now surrounded by cameras. However, the boy that hid behind them is still present. Since Walters began playing for Kansas, his face has appeared in all the local newspapers. And, on campus, he has become a celebrity among the students. However, when asked about his new stairman, his head lowers slightly, his cheeks become a shade of pink and he smiles nervously. "I don't think of myself as a celebrity," Walters said. "I think I'm a pretty low-key person. I hope people don't get the wrong impression of me." When he is walking on campus he tends to walk with his head down and is just concentrating on school. "I'm getting better at saying 'hi', so people won't think I'm stuck up." Walters said. "There would be something wrong with me if I said I didn't like the attention I'm getting. But I don't want it to go to my head." According to Walters' childhood friend Robb Murayama, he has always been somewhat quiet. "He's never been the type that looks looking for stardom." Walters met Maruyama when he moved to San Jose, Calif., at the age of eight. Both played basketball in a Japanese league. Walter's mother is Japanese, which qualified him to play in the league. I Rex Walters "Rex was always the best player," Maruya- But Waters didn't start planning a career in basketball during grammar school. best player", Marjiya "maid." said. "I knew he could make it at "Not until sophomore or junior year in high school did I think maybe I'd go on to play college ball," he said. Walters played basketball for two years at Northwestern University, which recruited him out of high school. He had hoped to play at Kansas, but he wasn't recruited. After attending Northwestern he returned to California, where he attended De Anza College for a semester before he was recruited by Kansas and transferred. Because of Kansas' transfer rules, Walters couldn't play on the team, but he was able to practice with them. "This year sure was a major change from the previous year," he said. Walters is especially popular among women on campus. He said some girls had even called and left embarrassing messages on his answering machine. "I don't want basketball to be the reason people want to be my friend." Walters said. But he feels the advantages of being well-known far outweigh the disadvantages. "It is really easy to meet people," he said. After games, Walters can be found surrounded by people of all ages hoping to get his autograph. Usually nobody will walk away disappointed. He will always sign something unless he's really in a hurry. "It would be bad to turn them down," Walters said. "The kids may look up to me, and I might influence them to play basketball." The only time he doesn't like to talk to people is if they insult the team or Kansas coach Roy Williams, he said. Walters commended the coaches for keeping everyone on the team in line. "Roy and I have been talking about me in the NBA. I've got to work on my body," Walters said. When the NBA is mentioned, Walters lights up but again appears self-conscious. Throwting a plush basketball repeatedly into the air, he laughs a short, nervous laugh. Monte Walters says he would like to see his son make it to the NBA, but he's mainly concerned with his happiness. "I think he has worked really hard," he said. "So if he's become a celebrity for his good performance, then he deserves it." He hasn't seen a change in his son's attitude since he started playing for Kansas. "He's been a really good son," Monte Walters said. "And he's still the same old son." Rex Walters doesn't think he's seen any differently by his friends, either. "They still dog me when I need to be dogged," Walters said. "I think they're really happy that I've made it this far." Making it to a starting position on a top-ranked team can create a lot of stress, but Walters knows how to handle it. "I try to keep myself really busy," he said. "School tends to naturally do that. If I'm sitting in my apartment thinking too much about the games, I have to get out. I like to play basketball because it takes my mind off things." Walters attempts to keep everything in perspective. He is trying not to speculate on the next season or his future in basketball. Eventually, Walters hopes to coach at the high school level. He is majoring in education and plans to graduate in May 1993. But he still would like to make it to the NBA. "It would be like a dream come true," Walters said. "But if I don't make it, I won't be devastated. Hurt, but not devastated." Hair Experts Design Team 52 Discover Our Difference 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6886 AUTHORITIES NEW CLIENT SALE! FREE $20.00 Consultations FREE $30.00 Redken Products $50.00 Value, FREE This offer for 1 stime visit only.Not valid with any other offers This offer for 1 st time visit only. Not valid with any other offers. Expires 12/15/92 45 ing. ing to cost anything. That is the looking at it as a reward." 1992-'93 Basketball Tab *The University Daily Kansan* November 30, 1992 CAMPUSOUTLET GOOD LUCK JAYHAWKS! This Year Support the Hawks for LESS WHY PAY MORE? WHY PAY MORE? - Heavyweight Sweatshirts $27.99 * Flannel K.U. Boxers $12.99 *T-shirts $9-10 TONSOFKUDESIGNS! 23rd & Barker (Across From Haskell) Between Yellow Sub & The Crossing $2 MIDDLEBURG OFF ANY SWEATSHIRT $1 OFF ANY T-SHIRT Expires December 31,1992 enses new license, even though he on Nov.9. keeps telling us that the licenseing any day, but it's been over a since the law was passed, and we we it," he said. "Our customers They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get yesterday that the ABC had the h he could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun-James said she mailed the let on Nov. 12. e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a let-douglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive ore it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. day, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars, Bottleneck, 737 New Hamptonhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; doon, 2222 Iowa St; and the 893 E. 23rd St. ; 7 mood was more concerned with callers could convince the wife were Mrs. Santa Claus or tell them Santa is so busy we phone," she said. rgets children who are 7 and we asked to donate $1 for the water 1000 KANSAN staff photo Lake belies the potential ters. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.69 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 TOM MURRAY Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season college football bowtie games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. Hadl estimated that the department would The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowl may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowls. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bow's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jawhacks to Hawaii. The department will net at most $268,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hall's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kansas would none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fourier, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIPS a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller pep band of about 30 Marching Jayhawks. The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hadi said. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it’s prestige. It’s national television on Christmas Day and it Associated Press Top 25 The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, record through Nov. 22, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and previous ranking: | | Record | Pts | Pvs | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Michigan (24) | 0-0 | 1,540 | 1 | | 2. Kansas (18) | 0-0 | 1,515 | 2 | | 3. Duke (15) | 0-0 | 1,512 | 3 | | 4. Indiana (6) | 2-0 | 1,486 | 4 | | 5. Kentucky | 0-0 | 1,340 | 5 | | 6. Seton Hall (2) | 2-0 | 1,312 | 6 | | 7. Florida St. | 2-0 | 1,174 | 9 | | 8. North Carolina | 0-0 | 1,165 | 7 | | 9. Memphis St. | 0-0 | 1,148 | 8 | | 10. Arizona | 0-0 | 1,030 | 10 | | 11. Iowa | 0-0 | 787 | 11 | | 12. Louisville | 0-0 | 689 | 13 | | 13. Georgetown | 0-0 | 656 | 12 | | 14. Georgia Tech | 0-0 | 640 | 14 | | 15. Oklahoma | 0-0 | 632 | 15 | | 16. Connecticut | 0-0 | 517 | 16 | | 17. Syracuse | 0-0 | 420 | 18 | | 18. Michigan St. | 0-0 | 364 | 20 | | 19. Tulane | 1-1 | 355 | 17 | | 20. Massachusetts | 0-0 | 323 | 23 | | 21. UCLA | 2-0 | 299 | 24 | | 22. UNLV | 0-0 | 296 | 22 | | 23. Cincinnati | 0-0 | 287 | 21 | | 24. Iowa St. | 1-1 | 203 | 19 | | 25. Nebraska | 0-0 | 201 | 25 | Others receiving votes: Texas 164, New Mexico State 128, Illinois 104, Brigham Young 84, California 82, N.C. Charlotte 68, Georgia 65, Utah 54, Arkansas 49, Ohio State 48, Purdue 46, Florida 42, Evansville 40, Tennessee 40, Auburn 39, Wake Forest 36, Boston College 35, Oregon State 26, George Washington 16, S. Illinois 15, Mississippi State 9, Missouri 9, Minnesota 7, Vanderbilt 4, Marquette 3, Oklahoma State 3, Rice 3, Epi- paso 3, Virginia 3, Xavier, Ohio 3, Temple 2, Miami, Ohio 1, Pepperdine 1, Princeton 1, West Virginia 1. GOOD LUCK HAWKS from 2176 E. 23rd St. Lunch: 11am-2pm M-F 843-1110 Dinner: Open at 5 pm M-Sat Open at 4pm Sun. DON'S STEAK HOUSE Don's Steakhouse RANKED #1 by KU Students NAISMITHLINEUP GUARD: Dine Anytime Meals GUARD: Weekly Maid Service FORWARD: Computer Room FORWARD: SemiPrivate Baths CENTER: Workout Facility Join a Winning Team!! NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith 843-8559 NAISMITH HALL 1800 Naismith 843-8559 NAISMITHHALL KU KU KU KU KU ing. going to cost anything. That is the looking at it as a reward." November 30, 1992 • The University Daily Kansas • 1992-'93 Basketball Tab enses new license, even though he on Nov. 9. vee telling us that the license any day, but it's been over aince the law was passed, and we've it," he said. "Our customers They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get yesterday that the ABC had the he could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun-James said she mailed the letter on Nov. 12. day, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars; Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; doon, 2222 Iowa St.; and the 103 E. 23rd St. e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a let-Douglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive ore it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. mood he was more concerned with the callers could convince the newly were Mrs. Santa Claus or tell them Santa is so busy he phone," she said. argets children who are 7 and re asked to donate $1 for the water KAMRAN at off erhole KANSAN staff photo on Lake belies the potentialaters. SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.69 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 TENNESSEE Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler Kansan staff writer Today, post-season football bowl games mean more than national exposure and a trip for fans and players to some place like Florida, California or Hawaii. To many teams and conferences, it means big payoffs and more money. Hadl estimated that the department could The $750,000 that Kansas will receive for going to the Aloha Bowel may sound big, but it is not when compared to other bowels. The money might pay only for the cost to send the team, coaches, cheerleaders and band members to Honolulu, said John Hadl, assistant athletic director. es. The Athletic Department may run into additional costs if the almost 8,000 tickets given to Kansas by the bowl's organizers are not sold. It will cost at least $482,000 to send the Jayhawks to Hawaii. The department will net at most $288,000 for Kansas' participation, according to Hadi's estimates. In fact, Kansas also will receive money from the Big Eight Conference's participation in the Orange Bowl. Each Big Eight school will get about $350,000 when the conference champion, either Nebraska or Colorado, plays in the Orange Bowl. There is speculation that Colorado may go to the Fiesta Bowl. If Colorado does, the payoff is $3 million per team. Colorado would deduct team expenses from that amount and turn the rest over to the conference which would divide the remaining money equally among all eight teams, said Carl James, conference commissioner. Kanser would none of the other Big Eight schools will profit from from one team going to Hawaii because of the lower payoff. Nebraska spent about $1 million just on travel expenses for the Orange Bowl last year, said Gary Fouraker, assistant athletic director for business affairs at Nebraska. Fouraker said the Orange Bowl was one of the more expensive bowls because of its national prominence. The bigger the bowl, the more university officials and VIP's a team needs to bring, he said. For example, the entire Nebraska football band, which has about 200 members, attended the Orange Bowl, but Kansas is paying only for a smaller sept band of about 38 Marching Jayhawks. "It's really for the players, coaches and fans," he said. "It's for the people who made this thing happen. Besides it’s prestige. It's national television on Christmas Day and it The trip to Honolulu is not about money, Hall said. ting. ing. ing to cost anything. That is the looking at it as a reward." SKIING Bike Riding Sell us your good, used sports equipment or trade on anything in our store ... new or used! We buy, trade & sell good used & new sports equipment. PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS LENEXA 12980 W. 87th St. Pkwy. 599-1818 ! PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS LENEXA 12980 W. 87th St. Pkwy. 599-1818 Kansas aims to avenge season-ending defeat Hopes to defeat Southwest Mo. St. Kansas senior guard Stacy Truitt is one of several Jayhaw crowd at the F By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter When Southwest Missouri State comes to Lawrence to play the Jayhawks Dec. 8, it will be more than just Kansas' first home game. The Jayhawks ended their season last year when the Lady Bears defeated them 75-59 in the first round of the NCAA tournament. A crowd of 7,652 fans watched the contest in Springfield. Kansas junior guard Ericka Muncy, who played in that game, said this year's team was eager to return the favor on Dec. 8. Muncy said Southwest Missouri's tenacious defense caused Kansas problems in the tournament game. "All I remember is seeing a ball in my face every time I got the ball," she said. "I think that's probably the best defensive team we faced last year." Besides having players' hands in their faces, the Jayhawks were hounded by the fans screaming in their ears. Joshua don't for a palубь *she said* *Kansas* bears was one of only six defeats last season. Southwest Missouri, under head coach and former Kansas player Cheryl Burnett, advanced to the Final Four before being defeated. She said the players could not hear anything on the court because of the shouting. Muncy echod Truitt's remark She said that the crowd noise drowned on point guard Kay Kay Hart's play calls. "No one could hear," she said. "Kay Kay was screaming at the top of her lungs." The Jayhawks hope for a big and noisy crowd of their own when Southwest Missouri State comes to Allen Field House. Kansas' home game attendance last season averaged more than 1,000.The largest crowd was 2,500 for the Kansas State game. Kansas senior guard Jo Jo Witherspoon said Kansas crowds had gotten bigger and better every year she has been at the University. She would like to see that trend continue for the Southwest Missouri game. "I hope we have a crowd for that game the wav they did down there," she said. Kansas coach Marian Washington said the game would give her players valuable experience. "It gives us an opportunity to play a Final Four team," said Washington, who is in her 20th season at Kansas. "It gives my young players a chance to play against top-notch competition." Five Kansas players have yet to play an official game in a Jayhawk uniform. The game will be the 13th meeting between the schools. Kansas holds a 7-5 edge. DINNERTIME Pywackets CUISINE THAT'S RIGHT! WE'RE NOW OPEN FOR DINNER. COME IN AFTER A HARD DAY ON YOUR FEET AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A DELICIOUS DINNER. NEW ENTREES ALONG WITH OUR NIGHTLY SPECIALS YOU CAN'T BEAT IT. AND TOP IT OFF WITH A CAPUP OF COFFEE FROM OUR COFFEE BAR. SUNDAY BRUNCH 9A.M.-2:30P.M. NEW COFFEEBAR7A.M.-11P.M. BREAKFAST 7A.M.-11A.M. LUNCH 11A.M.-3P.M. DINNER 5P.M.-10P.M. 10EAST9TH STREET 749-3883 enses new license, even though he on Nov. 9. keeps telling us that the license ag any day, but it's been over a once the law was passed, and we we it," he said. "Our customers. They still have to deal with the hassle, and they want us to get e had been told that the delay the ABC had not received a let Douglas County elections coming the state of the change in county. The ABC must receive it can legally issue Drinking t licenses. day, the ABC had Drinking it license applications from and four other Lawrence bars. Bottleneck, 737 New Hampajayhawk Cafe, 1340 Ohio St.; aloon, 2222 Iowa St.; and the 903 E. 23rd St. yesterday that the ABC had the he could not confirm exactly r was received. Douglas Coun-James said she mailed the let on Nov. 12. o tell them Santa is so busy he phone," she said. e was more concerned with e callers could convince thely were Mrs. Santa Claus or mood argets children who are 7 and are asked to donate $1 for the s water KANSAN staff photo KANSAN stuff photo ton Lake belies the potential vaters. 1992'93 Basketball Tab *The University Daily Kansan.* November 30, 1992 SPORTS: Kansas men's and women's basketball teams begin regular season play tonight, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.69 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 TOMMY AND LISA Bowl games mean more than fame and a vacation Schools profit from bowl bids By Kristl Fogler 2, seeking SWF, athletic and to cycle. A model preferred. 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Call box #60037 Looking for an authoritative frat man, who enjoys Garth Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. One day could hate me; the next day lass me like a scared cat running in the dark. 300038 WMI late 20's seeks discrete, straight-acting, and robust terminals to help me explore the alternatives Call box connect Grad Student, 26, $1'00, 159, attractive, straight acting, new to see in band/an介纳al music, non-commercial films & open minds. Interested in similar GM for friendship, etc. Call box HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stair-Front Fult, 844-4358. 2. You'll place an and in the laytay Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mail box number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt you to lead along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. C OUPONS Jayhawk Spirit $2.00 Off Any Printed KU Sweatsbirt 935 Mass. JAYHAWK SPIRIT $1.00 Off Any Printed KUT-Shirt S Christmas Gift Headquarters! Presents For Everyone That YOU Can Afford! --bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit. CAMPUSOUTLET Across From Haskell or Between Yellow Sub and The Crossing on Campus Expires 12/31/92 749-5194 SALE Expires 12-31-92 $2 OFF Any Sweatshirt Expires $1 OFF Any T-Shirt 12-31-92 --bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit. HAIR $5 OFF Any Haircut INFORMED 842-1253 1031 Vermont Expires 1-15-92 TANNING 7 tans $20 10 tans $25 (We will beat any local special) EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & MAIN SALON Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (behind Arby's) 841-6232 1 HOUR PRIVATE HOT TUB $7 per person (Includes Stereo & Cable TV) Canada Please Please Recycle Your Kansan --bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit. FILM DEVELOPING 30% off DEVELOPING With this coupon, receive 30% off the regular price for printing (OF C-41 process only) at Lawrence One Hour Photo & Portrait Studio. Laurence ONE HOUR PHOTO en Portrait Studio 2340 S. Iowa • Lawrence, KS • (913) 842-8564 Hair Experts Design Team DISCOVER OUR DIFFERENCE One roll per person. Not valid with any other special. Expires 12/17/92. DISCOVER OUR DIFFERENCE $5.00 OFF ANY SERVICE Not valid with any other offer. Expires 12/31/92 40 20% OFF REDKENPRODUCTS Not valid with any other offer Expires 12/31/92 42 STEREO LANE $10.00 Off (Purchase of $50.00 or more) 21th & ISt. O.P. Box 2, Lawrence KS 96944 CHIEFS & TAWNS AUTHORIZED - AUSTRIAN 913-852-1811 913-852-1811 913-852-1428 On the Corner of 23rd & Iowa $20.00 Off (Purchase of $150.00 or more) 841-6886 * 25th & Iowa* 841-6886 Sale on Alarms, Radar Detectors, Home and Car Audio! Can be used on regular price items. (Must bring in coupon. Offer expires 12-14-92) NATURALWAY 25%OFF Rock Imports on CD Excludes orange tag and other sale items Must show this coupon. Good thru 12-6-92 (Excludes items already on sale.) (Expires 12/9) UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT CHAPEL HILL THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT CHAPEL HILL IS A PROFESSIONAL REPRESENTATION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT CHAPEL HILL KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 15% Off Jewelry Natural Fiber Clothing 829-822 Mass. DowntownLawrence 10% off All services Expires 12/10/92, --bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling. Limit two coupons per person per visit. OMIC CORNER Dragon Lion Gift Give a thoughtful gift this y Creative Images Give a thoughtful gift this year! - GAMES * COMICS * MINIATURES * OPEN GAMING 10% off coupon 841-4294 not valid with any other discounts (expires 12-31-92) 1000 Mass. St. Suite B, Open Sundays & Weekdays until 7:00 - Video letters - Old pictures copied with care - Glamour portraits - Family pictures (perfect for mom and dad!) Rush Service • 842-5049 --compact discs, cassettes, &c. 60c Bowling (Exp.12/15/92) Jaylon AAAAAH! Hot Tub/Spa Rental Kansas Union Level One 864-3545 Unwind for finals renting our fabulous spa facility $10/hour, AND ADD A HALF HOUR MASSAGE FOR $15! Lawrence Center for Natural Healing Lawrence Center for Natural Healing 841-0662 --compact discs, cassettes, &c. JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS factory fresh 20% OFF our already great prices! 20% OFF B42-3344 any single in-stock item not already on Sale. downtown 9241/2 MASS expires 12/9 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team loses to Minnesota in season opener. Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102.NO.70 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Minority task force recommends changes African Americans are uncomfortable at KU, report says By Mark Martin Kansan staffwriter A task force created to investigate African-American affairs at the University of Kansas reported that African Americans were underrepresented in the student body, faculty and staff. The task force said that existing programs to help recruitment and retention of African-American students needed better coordination. According to a report comple- ed last month by the 16-member African American Student Concerns Task Force, African Americans often felt uncomfortable at KU, primarily because they comprised only 2 percent of students and faculty. The report included recommendations for improving the environment for African-American students at KU. The task force included students, faculty and staff. "We reviewed a lot of other older task force reports, and then we talked to a lot of individuals like vice chancellors, financial aid people and student life representatives," said Joyce Hammond-Perry, associate director of affirmative action and a member of the task force. "We took all of this information and looked at programs that existed for African Americans that could be enhanced, and we came up with programs that could be implemented." Recommendations from the task force ranged from creating a University-wide council to coordinate recruitment and retention of African-American students to ensure frequent assessments of the campus climate for African Americans. Hammond-Perry said the task force also felt strongly about increasing the importance of the Office of Minority Affairs. is a need for a position at that level to coordinate a lot of areas." "Our concern was that we need some type of vice chancellor for minority affairs," she said. "There The office exists within the department of student life. On Nov. 18, Student Senate passed a resolution demanding that the office be given a higher status within the administration. Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said he and other administrators were preparing a comprehensive response to the report. The department's responses would be released before the end of the semester. "The report provides a number of suggestions and alternative solutions," he said. "Obviously one of the biggest concerns is to increase representation at KU. That is an important objective for the University." Aspart of the investigation, a 17-question survey was sent to 660 African-American students at KU. Many students said that they would not recommend KU to other African Americans and that administration and faculty were insensitive to minorities. "A lot of students expressed that they didn't think the University cared about them," said Gregory Leon Frost, assistant to the registrar and a task force member. "It didn't really surreprise me." Shelly Witt, chairperson of the Student Senate Minority Affairs Communications subcommittee, said the report would help Senate be more responsive to minority needs. The African American Student Concerns Task Force was created in May 1991 to conduct a year-long investigation of African-American student life and programs at the University of Kansas. The task force presented several recommendations to improve African-American life at KU in its final report, which was completed in November. Some of the recommendations are: 2. Raise the number of African-American students at KU from the current 2.5 percent of the student body to at least 5 percent by the year Raise the number of African-American faculty at KU from the current 2 percent to 4 percent by the year 2020 *Promote the director of the Office of Minority Affairs to a dean or associate vice chancellor position, or create an additional dean or vice chancellor.* KANSAN - Establish a fund in the office of minority affairs to finance cultural speakers, films and other special events. Class provides model to defend against attackers By Lisa Cosmillo Special to the Kansan A loud "No!" echoed through Alderson Auditorium yesterday when Model Mugging instructors Kathy Steiner and Jon Chamberlain demonstrated realistic attack situations in a sociology class. Using your voice to spur action is a cornerstone technique in the self-defense method taught during these classes. In a Model Mugging class, women are taught to slow an attack situation verbally. If this is unsuccessful, women may attempt to fight off the attacker using full-force blows. The basic class teaches techniques that people can use regardless of their size or the size of the attacker. Yesterday's demonstration showed students what is taught during regular classes. Model Mugging of Kansas, located in Shawne Mission, offers three course levels throughout the year in Lawrence and Overland Park. "Women are encouraged in this class to get in touch with their boundaries," Steiner said. "Pew women or men have "The goal in this class is to never have to fight — to never have to use these techniques." Model Mugging classes are taught by a male and a female instructor. The male instructor wears up to seven inches of padding and armor on vulnerable areas of his body. He is trained, he is playing the role of the mugger, Chamberlain said. To assure the students of the suit's protective qualities, Steiner delivered a full-force blow with her knee to Chamberlain's groin. His body was lifted from the ground. A male voice in the audience loudly During the demonstration, a volunteer was sought to try a few of the techniques. The woman who volunteered was surriSED at her own strength. "It was awesome," said Heather Richetto, a Tulsa junior. "I was really surprised how much power women have in their lower body — that it can equal the strength of a man." Model Mugging originated in California. Matt Thomas, a karate instructor, became distressed when one of his female black-belts was brutally raped. He made an intense study of police records and interviewed convicted rapists, trying to find out what men actually did when they attacked women, Steiner said. Thomas learned that within three to five seconds after an attack begins, most women end up on the ground. With this in mind, Thomas began teaching women to fight an assault from the ground, Steiner said. Chamberlain and Steiner stressed that this was not a man-hating course. A Model Mugging class is offered to men who want to learn how to fight defensively. INSIDE Richard Devinki / KANSAN MARCUS BURGESS JOSÉ RIBES JOHN WALKER ANDREW CABAN Holidav activities Students can wind down from the stress of last-minute tests and papers at a series of events from KU's performing arts during the next two weeks. See story, Page 3. Extended hours Watson Library will offer extended hours beginning Friday to accommodate students working on end of semester papers. See story, Page 3. Danny Manning holds his daughter as his jersey is retired. The jersey was retired at halftime of last night's game. Manning played for the 'Hawks from 1985-88 and was college player of the year in 1988. Legacies, lines and layups SAIDO Kansas retires Manning's jersey By David Dorsey Kansan soortwriter Manning, who led the 1988 Kansas men's basketball team to the NCAA Championship, returned not only to see his jersey. No.25, retired to the raffers of the field house but also to experience the building he played in for four years from a different perspective. When Damy Manning entered Allen Field House shortly before the tipoff of last night's Kansas-Georgia game, he was greeted by a long-missed standing ovation from 15,800 fans. "I was watching the Oklahoma-Kansas game on TV last year," Manning said before the game. "I missed the field house. I've always wanted to come back as a fan, and this was my chance. I get to see all the games in section, which is something I wanted to do for a long time." Thunderous applause ensued when Manning's No. 25 was unrolled from the center of the upper reaches of the south wall. The number will rest next to the U.S. flag, above the numbers of six other former Kansas basketball players. Manning, currently a forward for the Los Angeles Clippers. intently watched the game with Kansas defeating Georgia 76-65. During a halftime ceremony Manning, with microphone in hand, thanked the crowd for some of his fond memories. Members of Manning's family, including his wife, daughter and father, also attended the ceremony. Manning gave credit to his former Kansas teammates before the ceremony began. "It's a very nice honor," he said. "I was very fortunate to play on teams for four years with some very unselfish players. This is definitely a tribute to them as well as myself. Ed Manning was an assistant coach at Kansas during former Kansas coach Larry Brown's tenure from 1984 to 1988. "Everything was great for him here," said Ed Manning, now an assistant coach for the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. "The fans and the people were always behind them. It's a thrill." "It means a lot to me that my father could be here. He's been my coach in sports, but also my coach in life." Danny Manning and Brown were reunited earlier this year when Brown became the coach of the Clippers. Manning has averaged 22 points a game this season. He finished his career at Kansas with a record 2,951 total points and became the No. 1 draft pick in the 1988 NBA draft. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was glad that Manning's jersey was retired. "Danny has been so important to Kansas basketball and to the University," he said. "He's truly one of the great players to play college basketball." I'll go with the first one. It's clearer than the second one. The image shows three people interacting in a social setting. They are holding a piece of paper with a drawing on it, and they appear to be discussing or reacting to something related to the drawing. One person is pointing at the drawing, while another is looking at it closely. The third person is standing nearby, observing the interaction. The drawing on the paper features a character with a flower on its head, possibly a dragonfly, and other decorative elements. In the background, there are other individuals who are not as clearly visible as the three main subjects. The image has a black-and-white color scheme, which adds to the classic feel of the scene. If you need more information about this image, please provide additional details or context. Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN A. J. Kline, Huntington, Indiana, freshman, sits still as a layer of red and blue face paint is applied by (at right) Justin Handlin, Quinter sophomore, and Derek King, Kansas City, Missouri, junior. KU fans will do anything to get a bleacher seat But the students kept coming, forming a steady line that stretched at times to 30 or 40 people, hours before the game's 6:30 p.m. tipoff. Dot Miller, ticket collector, stood defiantly at the north entrance of Allen Field House, as shivering yet die-hard basketball fans lined up to watch Kansas play Georgia in last night's season opener. By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Some hoped that the team would do better than last year. The Jayhawks had a preseason ranking of No. 2 in the Associated Press poll then dropped to No. 3 after Indiana began its season with a 4-0 record. And sometimes she politely yet firmly turned away students who were trying to sneak in or get out. People are only allowed out at halftime with pass cards. She tore off their tickets, checked their KUIDs and searched through their backpacks for food and alcohol. "So where can I go to smoke a cigarette?" asked one bewildered woman. "It washed off in the laundry," said another disappointed student as Miller pointed out to him that the Fall 1992 validation sticker on his KUID was missing. "I'm sure they don't want to end this year the same way they did last year," said Scott Fridell, Glenview, III., junior, referring to Kansas' early defeat in last Tim Mihalovich, Stilwell sophomore, waited with high hopes for the team. "It is going to be pretty exciting," he said. "I think we should be No. 1." KU-Georgia Complete coverage on Page 7 He said that despite sophomore forward Ben Davis's recent decision to leave the team, the team would make it through the season. season's NCAA tournament. Speaker said that he and a group of about 20 residents from Pearson Scholarship Hall took turns waiting in line since 9:30 early morning. Chad Speakar, Cimarron junior, hoped to spend a few hours before the game catching up on his reading of Galileo for a Western Civilization class. Some dedicated fans even brought their homework. "But that is nothing," he said. "I've waited three days before a basketball game." As students crowded the entrance, a group of freezied fans charged at a few boxes containing 5,000 blue foam gloves provided by the marketing and promotions office of the Athletic Department. Despite the temporary distraction, ticket collectors clad in their neon pink jackets kept their eyes open and enjoyed what they called a hobby. "It is not like a dog," Kay Sanders said. "It is fun." It's greeting people at the door and wishing they have a good time. 2 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Boarding Available. 210-JFJ 25th Street (913) 749-7991 It's not what you wear on the outside PLEASE REFER TO ADVERTISING FOR NEW PHOTOS. It's what you wear UNDERCOVER THE PINK BUILDING 21 W. 9TH STREET Athlete's The Foot. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 $50 $50 MONO Have you had mononucleosis within the last month? If so, your plasma could make a valuable contribution to research and earn you $50 at the same time. For additional details call Lawrence Donor Center at 749-5750 CONGRATULATIONS COLLEGE GRADUATES !!! NOW IS A GREATE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF TOYOTA'S SPECIAL COLLEGE GRAD FINANCING - Your Diploma is your Down Payment. - No Money Down. - No Payment for 90 Days. - Taxes Included. - Full Purchase Price Finances. Contact Me, Your Toyota College Grad. Area Rep. DON BASSO Toyota of Olathe (913) 782-5601 Great Inventory Great Deals! For Sale! O O CD's at an everyday low price! Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry - $7.00 for a single CD * $18.00 for 3 CD's *$5.00 each if you buy 10 or more 1804 W.6th 749-1919 Wednesdays Only! As Easy as 1-2-3! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! Check out the SUPREMES! SOFT TACO SUPREME. TACO SUPREME", NACHO SUPREME" CHICKEN BURRITO SUPREME five deliciously indulgent combination of your favorite tastes, like sesame beef, chaddaray cheese, sour cream, tomatoes and potatoes. 1220 W. 6th & 1408 W. 23rd TACO BELL Make A Run For The Border. POP ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting at 3:30 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Australia, Ireland or New Zealand. OAKS-Non Traditional Student Organization will have a brown-bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Japan-America Club will have a "Go" group meeting from 2 to 3 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union - Organizations and Activities Center will present "Team Building and Innovation" from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas University Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting at 4 p.m. today at 4064 Wescoe Hall for those interested in studying in Denmark. Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. KU Tae Kwo Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 p.m. today at 207 Robinson Center. Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. *student Assistance Center will have a "Preparing for Final Exams" workshop from 7 to 9 tonight at 4051 Wescow Hall. The Office of New Student Orientation will have an informational session at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union. Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus and McCollum Hall Black Cucus will have a week-long celebration of Kwanzaa, an African-American holiday. Normal J. Norman, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, will be among the one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa, from 7 to 10am at Ellsworth Hall. **Psi Chi** — The National Honor Society for Psychology Majors, will teach them to discuss graduate school opportunities from 7 to 9 tonight at 11:23 BST. KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. KU Republicans will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. CORRECTION A student was misidentified in a brief on page 3 of yesterday's Kansan Seth H. Korey is a resident of Oliver Hall. WEATHER Omaha: 36°/20° Weather around the country: Atlanta: 56°/35° Chicago: 35°/29° Houston: 65°/41° Miami: 75°/55° Minneapolis: 30°/23° Phoenix: 52°/20° Salt Lake City: 41°/28° Seattle: 43°/33° LAWRENCE: 43°/22° Kansas City: 42°/25° St. Louis: 47°/33° Wichita: 44°/22° Tulsa: 54°/29° TODAY Tomorrow Friday Sunny High: 43° Low: 22° Cloudy, 40 percent chance for sleet High: 39° Low: 22° Mostly cloudy High: 40° Low: 20° Cloud Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sunny 603 W.9th St. 749-2224 ON THE RECORD A student's wallet, cash, Kansas driver's license, checks and bank and credit cards, valued together at $196.20, were taken Monday from a purse left in the Union Square cafeteria in the Kansas Union. KU police reported. Jarrett Small Animal Clinic A window valued at $100 was broken Saturday or Sunday at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah Witnesses in the 800 block of 19th Street. Lawrence police reported. KU CREDIT UNION An Affiliate of the Federal Credit Union The Etc. Shop Ray-Barn 928 Main A NATION OF MUSIC AND LORE The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60404, 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 $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045 Now you can apply for your loan or obtain loan information,such as monthly payments or rates,in the comfort of your own home or office! Call 1-800228-7662 today to apply for your next Credit Union loan! At KU Credit Union Our New Loan Officer Never Sleeps! A boy is sleeping in a bed. The bed is covered with a blanket and there are some scattered leaves on the floor. There is a nightstand behind him with a candle and a mirror. Thanks to the new Phone Loan an automated loan information and application service available 24 hours a day,7 days a week! 2201-JW.25th Street (913)749-2993 Christi Jarrett, DVM WINTER STOCK-UP Sale THE BLOOMS TYSON CORNISH GAME HENS 158 EA. YOU SAVE 30¢ FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 48¢ EA. YOU SAVE $1.00 LB. FROM THE DEAL... COOKED, SLICED ROAST BEEF 298 LB. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE PORT DE SALUTE CHEESE 398 LB. YOU SAVE 50¢ FROM THE BAKERY ... FRESH BAKED TEA ROLLS 159 24-CT. PKG. Chef LOW FOOD 23RD & L LAW YOU SAVE 70¢ TYSON CORNISH GAME HENS 158 EA. YOU SAVE 30¢ FRESH. CRISP YOU SAVE 70¢ TYSON CORNISH GAME HENS 158 EA. YOU SAVE 30¢ FRESH, CRISP ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE 48¢ EA. YOU SAVE $1.00 LB. FROM THE DELI... COOKED, SLICED ROAST BEEF 298 LB. IMPORTED FROM FRANCE PORT DE SALUTE CHEESE 398 LB. YOU SAVE 50¢ FROM THE BAKERY... FRESH BAKED TEA ROLLS 159 24-CT. PKG. YOU SAVE 30¢ TV FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 78¢ 12.OZ. CAN YOU SAVE 60¢ REGULAR, THICK, OR LOW SALT FARMLAND BACON 98¢ LB. PKG. YOU SAVE OVER $1.00 FANCY WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES, U.S.NO. 1 GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNKIST ORANGES 298 10-LB. BAG Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES 25% OFF ON TOTAL PURCHASE 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS! YOU SAVE 30¢ Orange Juice YOU SAVE 60¢ YOU SAVE 60¢ REGULAR, THICK, OR LOW SALT FARMLAND BACON 98¢ LB. PKG. YOU SAVE OVER $1.00 FANCY WASHINGTON RED DELICIOUS APPLES. U.S. NO. 3 GRAPEFRUIT OR SUNKIST ORANGES 2'98 10-LB. BAG ckers OD PRICES 25% OFF MORE VALUE ON LOCAL STORE LOUISIANA ENCE CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 2, 1992 3 Jason Auld / KANSAN I KU Saxophone Quartet 1 rehearses in Murphy Hall under the direction of Vince Gonjek, associate professor of saxophone. The quartet consist of, left to right, Angela McLawrence, Lawrence senior; Paul Haar, Fremont, Neb.; senior; Jason DeLong, Lawrence sophomore and Paul Morgenroth, lawrence consist. University artists provide finals relief Drama, dance, voice and band performers offer artistic therapy to stressed students By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer As the semester slips into oblivion and the shrieks of procrastinators and semester-graduates slipping into the reality zone get louder, KU performing artists offer a quick-fix remedy. Forget that no amount of extra credit will improve your grades. Disregard that haunting laughter of evil professors that wakes you with a start in the middle of the night. Don't punish yourself by staying in and slaving over those unfinished projects and neglected papers. Just relax and enjoy yourself. After all, the best therapy for avoiding a stress-induced hysteria or a nervous breakdown is to get your mind off your impending crisis. This week and next, KU perform ing artists offer a variety of shows and concerts designed to do just that. "The Love of the Nightingale," a drama by playwright Timberlake Wertenbaker, is scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday and on Tuesday and Wednesday next week, and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at the William Ingle Memorial Theatre in Murhvh Hall. The play is a reworking of the ancient Greek myth of Philomene and alternates comedy and tragedy in 21 scenes. "The characters are contemporary people caught up in a Greek myth," said Delores Ringer, associate professor of theatre and film and the production's director. "The play is about the power of art — particularly theater — to make political statements when human beings have been silenced by their government." The University Dance Company will perform eight works in each of three shows at 8 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 2 p.m. Saturday at Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The eight pieces were choreographed by members of the KU dance faculty and student Dance Company members. They are: "Scarlatti a Cinq," "Pelagos," "Pastes Classique," "Portrait," "Variations on the Minute," "Psyche," "Gatherings" and "Hungarian Medley." Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall box office and the Student Union Activities office in the Kansas students and $5 for the general public. The 68th annual Vespers, a holiday concert, will be performed 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. Members of KU's choirs, the University Symphony Orchestra and the Lawrence Children's Choir will par- Pieces include "The Many Moods of Christmas," "Ave Maria," "White Christmas," "A Santa Clause Medley" and "Christmas Sing-Along." At 7 p.m., several KU instrumental ensembles will play carols in the hallways of the field house. Also preceding Vespers, Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, will perform holiday music on the Memorial Carillon. He will perform after Vespers as well. Admission is $1 at the door. The University Band will present its fall concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Crafton-Preyer Theatre in Murphy Hall. The program includes "Commemoration Fanfare and Chorale," "Rejoissance, "The Dam Busters," "Interlochen Variations," "Greensleaves," the concert suite from the movie "Dances with Wolves" and the "A Christmas Festival." The concert is free. Police arrest two in burglaries at greek houses Kansan staff writer By Joe Harder Two Iowa men were arrested Sunday afternoon in connection with burglaries at two fraternity houses and one sorority house on Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. Elvin Shrimpton, 28, and Franklin Stephens, 35, were arrested about 3 p.m. Sunday after Lawrence police received a call from a KU fraternity member that two unfamiliar men were leaving his residence, police reported. Both men claimed Council Bluffs, Iowa, addresses. Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren said that a resident of Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave., saw two men leaving the house, got a vehicle description, license plate number and suspect description and called the police. Police stopped the car near 17th and Ohio streets and arrested Shrimpion and Stephens, Sgt. Ron Dalquest said that the car was originally stopped on a charge of criminal trespassing, but after a search of the car, the men were arrested on burglary charges. According to police records, the men were in possession of two coats, a watch, a tire gauge and a sweater, valued together at $565. Police found other items in the car, including a bag of quarters, several clothing items and a camera, but have not identified whether the items were taken from any of the houses. Warren said more of the items possibly would be identified as students returned from Thanksgiving break. After an investigation, police also discovered that items were taken from Alpha Gamma Delta, a sorority at 2015 Stewart Ave., and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at 2000 Stewart Ave., Warren said. Shrimpton and Stephens each have been charged formally with two counts of aggravated burglary, a class C felony, and one count of theft, a class A misdeanor. Warren said that the men were charged with aggravated burglary because people were in the houses at the time of the entry. No confrontations with residents were reported, he said. Shrimpton and Stephens remain in the Douglas County jail on $3,200 bond each. According to police reports, two other fraternity houses have reported that burglaries occurred during Thanksgiving break. Warren said yesterday that police did not know whether those reports were related to Sunday's burglaries. Watson may add word processors to typing room By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Eight typewriters that three months ago were in danger of being hauled from Watson Library by their financier, Student Senate, soon may be setting four high-tech roommates. Academic computing services has offered to add four Macintosh computers for students' word-processing use at the library typing room and to refurbish the room, which is across from the Watson reserve desk. "We were going to yank the typewriters," said Robert Thompson, the student senator in charge of the typing room project. "But we've been doing a survey, and it appears that people are indeed using them and really would like to see the typewriters stay." Thompson posted three comment sheets in the typing room for students to make suggestions. About 50 people submitted the two proposals Thompson listed. The unanimous choice was to keep half of the typewriters in the room and fill the remaining space with computer terminals. The other choice was to remove all the typewriters, which have been there for more than a decade, and use the space for library index instruction. "The library would like to see us leave and let them have the room." Thompson said. "What would be best is if we all work together to make this a useful facility. We shouldn't get into this territorial argument of who's in control and who's not — I'm not concerned about that. I want something that's going to be good for the students." Thompson said he received more calls than he expected from students asking Senate not to remove the type-writers, which are the only ones on campus free to all students. Students can rent typewriters from the Kansas Union for $10 an hour. The most common complaints listed on the surveys were broken type-writers and missing correction tapes and ribbons. On two different days, students wrote that only one of the eight typewriters worked. Yesterday, half of the typewriters worked, one did not work, and three workers did. Thompson said that Senate now spends about $1,000 a year on typewriter maintenance. He said that the plan with academic computing services would reduce the amount Senate pays to maintain the typewriters and the typing room by about 25 percent. Also, the room would be better supervised if another department had a stake in it. Thompson said he planned to meet with William Crowe, dean of libraries. Watson will extend its hours Bv Elizabeth Bearv Special to the Kansan Busy computer terminals and long lines at the checkout counter have been a common sight at Watson Library the past few weeks. "the reference desk is not so busy with people studying during finals but with people finishing papers," said Kathy Graves, research librarian. reference section was at dinner time. To accommodate students, Watson will extend its opening hours until 10 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Dec. 4 through Dec. 11, the rest of the hours Reference Librarian Channette Kirby said that the best time to use the "It starts getting busy early in the day and continues late at night with a dinner-time pause," she said. "The busiest time, however, is at 20 past the hour." The front desk checkout counter also has experienced a great rush. "I'd say that checkouts have increased significantly," said front desk attendant Kearn Wingh, Ormala It seems to be for final papers." Sarah Stewart, Wichita senior, said that she used the library all the time but that this time of year was hectic. "It frustrates me because I can't find anything," she said. A Gearing up Kim Buche / KANSAN David Janvis, Winfield senior, and Jill Johnston, Boulder, Colo., graduate student, rearrange and stock the shelves at the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, to prepare for buying back textbooks. Super Savings! Microsoft WORD Microsoft Word $99.00 KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply. Stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax Super Savings! Microsoft Word $99.00 KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. 1993 New Student Orientation Orientation Assistant Staff What’s Missing Is U! All students interested in the Orientation Assistant position for Summer 1993 are encouraged to attend one of the following information sessions: Wednesday, December 2 (tonight) OR Thursday, December 3 • 7:00 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union* Applications are available at New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall The Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, and The Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Application deadline is Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1992 by 5:00 p.m. • For further information call 864-4270 or stop by 45 Strong Hall* 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 SPECIALS & CLOSEOUTS Video Department Expires 8/22/93 25th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. Rent 2 Tapes Get 1 FREE! 25th & Iowa 842-7810 (Next to Food 4 Less) Hours: 9-9 pm Mon - Sat. 10-6 pm Sun. SUMMER Orientation Assistant Staff 1993 New Student Orientation SUMMER Orientation Assistant Staff What's Missing Is U! All students interested in the Orientation Assistant position for Summer 1993 are encouraged to attend one of the following information sessions: Wednesday, December 2 (tonight) OR Thursday, December 3 *7:00 p.m., Centennial Room, Kansas Union* Applications are available at New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall The Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, and The Organizations and Activities Center, 400 Kansas Union Application deadline is Tuesday, Dec. 22, 1992 by 5:00 p.m. 4 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Editor's gaffe altered meaning This could only be the work of an editor. Tract Carl's article on Nov. 12 announcing the opening of the University Theatre's production of "House of Blue Leaves" succeeded in drawing audiences to this performance of John Guare's fine comedy, Ms. Carl's effort, however, was seriously undermined by what appears to be shoddy (the term "half-assed" comes to mind) editing. The article tells its readers that "[i]he play is a [sic] African-American comedy." One can only assume that an over-zealous editor just plugged "African-American" for "black" in the original text of the article (and forgot to change "a" to "an"). standing, the play had been quite correctly described as a "black comedy" — a comedy containing humor of the morbid or the absurd, such as "The Rocky Horror Picture Show." Political correctness notwith- The article also notes that the Theatre had originally intended to present Joe Turner's "Come and Gone." The full title of this play, by playwright August Wilson, is "Joe Turner's Come and Gone," which is an African-American play. The nature of these mistakes suggests that the editor failed to check with the reporter before making the changes. Such carelessness affects the substance of the article and should therefore not be tolerated. David Rempel Wichita law student Vandalism not the work of the Women's Student Union We are writing in response to your article concerning the graffiti that recently was discovered on several campus buildings. is evidence that we succeeded. The woman who was quoted in the article suggested that the graffit "tied in" with our whistle-blowing demonstration. Our purpose was to raise awareness of violence against women, and her statement However, we wish to state that our organization was in no way involved in the defacement of University property. While we certainly concur with the sentiments expressed by the graffiti, we do not participate in vandalism. The Women's Student Union Kansan does not help clarify Student Senate confusion Jeff Reynolds, in an editorial in the Nov. 19 *Kansan*, wrote, "Every year we grant them (Student Senate) a considerable amount of our money through student fees . . ." The last time you paid your tuition did someone ask, "Jew, would you like to grant $25 to Student Senate this semester?" No, Jeff, they did not. That Student Senate keeps an emergency account of $180,000, and to find out organizations subordinate to Student Senate also keep emergency stashes Maybe Student Senate has not noticed, but most of us students are experiencing our own little financial emergencies. Certainly we do not "grant" our money to Student Senate so they can save it for a rainy day. On the subject of big money. Did I read correctly that the Kansan is advocating the expenditure of "from $20,000 to $50,000 to bring in a widely recognized speaker"? Anybody who wants that much money can be seen for free on the late night talk shows or ESPN! Why not, for just several hundred dollars, bring in a speaker from Accuracy In Media? After a presentation by AIM, maybe the editorial writers might not say we "grant" our money to Student Senate, or, as written earlier in the week, to paraphrase, "except for the 10 percent of our budget granted to us by Student Senate, and the building we occupy and the water we flush, which the state pays for, we (the Kansan) are a totally commercial enterprise." Those who write on the Kansan's editorial page need to get a dictionary so they know what "granted" and "totally commercial" mean. The fact is that we do not "grant" our money to Student Senate any more than we "grant" our money to the highly subsidized Kansan. Someone suggested earlier in the week, in an article about the underfunding of some organizations, that maybe it is time to let students keep their "student" activity fee. This would allow individual students to grant their money only to those organizations they think are important. A campaign in support of "diversity" has to start where diversity starts: individuals. Allen Tiffany Lawrence graduate student Peace requires compromise I am writing in response to *Al-Bayan's* article that stated Israel does not want peace. Today, for the first time since 1948, there is an opportunity for real peace in the Middle East. Statements such as Al-Bayan's "Arabs want peace more than Israel" are counterproductive to this effort, and are factually incorrect. Second, Israel is now sitting down with countries that have still First, during the Middle East Peace Talks, Israel is willing to talk about and is willing to compromise land for peace. The Golan Heights, the region that was rightfully taken by Israel during the Six Day War, is on the table for discussion. not accepted her right to exist. Third, in the case of Jordan, Jordan had sided with Iraq during the Gulf War and now, the most important for a peace treaty pre with jordan. Al-Bayan's editorial emphasizes, "This is what the Arabs demand, whether the president in the Oval Office is George Bush or Bill Clinton." It's important to understand that peace is not a matter of demanding, but one of compromising. Now that we know the next president, we hope for continued negotiations and look for compromise, not demands. Michael Morgan Chicago senior KANSAN STAFF TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser ERIC NELSON GREG FARMER Managing editor SCOTT HANNA Business manage BILLLEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager Editor BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Asst. Managing...Almee Branaird News...Alexander Bloehmoff Editorial...Stephen Martino Campus...Gayle Osterberg Sports...Shelly Solon Photo...Jutin Knupp Features...Cody Holt Graphics...Sean Tevis Business Staff Campus sales mgr Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr Melissa Tertall National sales mgr Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr Amy Stumbo Production mgrs Brad Breton Kim Claxton Marketing director Ashley Longford Classified mgr Judith Standley Classified mgr **Letters** should be typed, double-space and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Writers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and homeetown, or faculty or staff position. **Guest column** should be typed, double-space and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be The Kawasan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kawasan newsroom, 111 Staffor-Flint Hall. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. CARTOON UPDATE WHERE YOU HEARD IT FIRST • Cartoon of Nov. 11, 1988 WHERE YOU HEARD IT FIRST Cartoon of Nov.11, 1988 I, GEORGE HERBERT HOOVER BUSH... HERBERT WALKER BUSH! WELL SEE UNIVERSITY PARK, SOUTH GIRLFIELD THE WORLDLEAST I, BILL FRANKLIN DELAMO TRUMAN JFK DRESLEY CLIN... WAIT A MINUTE. Little Ross said, way back when, that the state of the economy and the federal deficit were the "crazy aunt in the basement" that no one wants to talk about. But the environment, for Clinton and Gore, will remain another close relative that would be politically dangerous to ignore. The list goes on and on, but if Dollar Bill and Ozone Man can address just a few of the problems listed above, then more will have been done to preserve the environment than during all of Bush's term as President. Clinton's toughest test will be the environment STAFF COLUMNIST The days of wine and roses are drawing to a close for the Good Old Boys on Pennsylvania Avenue. Soon, GOP political veterans will be leaving the Beltway and seeking lucrative lobbying positions in greener pastures. Meanwhile, Wild Bill has been going heavy on the once and future candidate image and very light on his image as President-elect. But time is not on Elvis' side. The demands facing the incoming administration are, to say the least, considerable — and a variety of campaign promises are awaiting fulfillment. One item that was buried amidst all of the campaign hoopla was the need for a clearly defined environmental agenda that encompasses both new legislation as well as reforms of the implementation of existing legislation. KEVIN BARTELS Although the Clinton administration has appropriately vowed to focus on the economy, the concern over the environment will not go away. It will simply continue to fester, undermining Clinton's hopes for 1996 unless he manages to produce some change. Certainly, environmental lobbying groups have had just cause for complaint over the past 12 years. Two Republican administrations have brutalized environmental regulations to an astounding degree in the name of The Economy. Vice-President Dano's Council on Competitiveness has acted as the hatchet man for greedy businesses that desire little or no restraints on their production of waste materials. Clinton and "Ozone Man," as President Bush stupidly Third, fuel efficiency in autos and trucks should be increased, if not as high as Sen. Bryan would prefer. dubbed AlGore earlier this year, have been the focus of rejoicing by environmental groups stymied by George and Dano. But Clinton is likely to put the environment further down on his agenda than most of these groups would prefer. The reason for Clinton's likely reluctance to place environmental issues at the top of his agenda taz to with political survival: Clinton has promised to revive the sluggish economy and pull the U.S. out of the recession. Such a noble goal requires the Clinton administration to give businesses a wide berth in terms of what new regulations they can be expected to observe. Although it is harder to imagine a wider berth for businesses than the one cut by Dano and company, Clinton cannot afford to capitulate to the far left if he wishes to stimulate economic growth. Bills such as the one proposed by Nevada Sen. Richard Bryan that would have raised auto fuel efficiency standards to 40 miles per gallon are a bit excessive, and Slick Willie and Ozone Man, despite pressures to the contrary. should not fall victim to pressures from environmentalists who would advocate similarly radical measures. Kevin Bartel is a Louisville, Ky. graduate student majoring in English. However, the new administration should make some rapid progress in a few key areas. First, Clinton must follow through on elevating the Environmental Protection Agency to the cabin level. In the past, the EPA has been almost completely impotent to enforce environmental regulations; Clinton should and could help to reverse that by giving the EPA some of the political clout it desperately needs. Second, the Clean Air Act which President Bush, to his credit, passed must be stringently enforced. Too often legislation has been passed only to die from excessive twisting of regulations by swine such as Dano and his council. INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE German violence must be stopped The German government expressed "outrage, bitterness and sorrow" at the death of three Turks, burned to death when Nazi-desig火灾 to a fire in a Turkish quarter of Labeck. The words do not begin to describe the shame felt by most Germans at the unspeakable atrocity, with all its terrifying echoes of the past. Nor do they compensate for the inertia of the Born government in the face of xenophobic violence that has swept Germany, east and west, for the past year. The deaths of two women and a child, born in Germany, come in the wake of more than 1,800 attacks on foreign asylum-seekers. the federal government more decisively in the prosecution of extremists. It must persuade state governments to implement immediately the decision they took to deploy more police to protect people at risk. The government must now look again at its reluctance to ban extremist parties. It must involve And it must send out the message, to Germans and to the world, that Germans will not tolerate Nazism. Nownay now. Never again The Times London I'll just use the text as it is. The image shows two children walking up a set of stairs. One child is looking down at the other, who is slightly ahead and seems to be stepping down from the second step. Loco Locals Kaiden Lemes BUILDING STAFF COLUMNIST WHEN YOU HAVE A BETTYFED UP NOSE, THERE'S NOTHING WORSE THAN COMING OUT OF THE COLD INTO A WARM BUILDING... OOO (1) MARK COATNEY Education majors learn lessons the hard way I live with my sister. This is not some sort of sordid confession, just a statement of fact. I live with my sister. You got a problem with that? Even though I live with my sister, I have seen her about five times this semester. This is not because we hate each other and plan our days accordingly, but something far more sinister. This semester Rachel is a student teacher. She gets up at the ungodly hour of 6 a.m., teaches all day and spends her evenings huddled in her room creating lesson plans, grading papers, and summoning the discipline necessary to prevent her from giving the little darlings the whippings they deserve. On weekends she works another job at a Hallmark store. The difference between this job and student teaching is that she actually gets paid by Hallmark. A scandal is taking place at education schools in universities all over Kansas. Each student in these schools must complete a semester of virtual slave labor made voluntary only in the sense that if you don't want your education degree, you don't have to do it. But if you want to be certified to teach you do. Student teachers are people who, in almost every way, live the life of a teacher. They are at school eight hours a day, teaching classes, supervising the playground, handing out hall passes. They are often left alone in the classroom. When they go home, they spend several hours every night grading papers and making up the lesson plan for the next day. For all intents and purposes save one, they are teachers. The only difference is that they don't get paid for the work they do. What an absolute scam. What blant exploitation. I know of no other internship program that requires this much work and time investment and get provides no compensation at all for the work that is done. Marx spoke of capitalists oppressing the masses, but even the oppressed masses got at east some pay for their work. Why do schools get away with this form of slavery? Because they can. Nearly everyone agrees that the best way to learn to be a teacher is to be one. Most states will not hire someone without a teaching certificate, and the student teaching process is a necessary step for certification. Student teachers not only don't get paid to work from eight to four, they also have to pay for the privilege of doing so. Rachel had to pay tuition for at semester at Baker University, and all she got out of it was a brief class for the first couple of weeks and an unpaid full job. Teachers, the ones who do get paid, have to love this deal. They not only collect their salaries for not teaching but also get more money from a university to watch someone do their job. All they need to do is occasionally watch and write a few reports on the progress of the student teacher. So the students are over a barrel, and it doesn't look like this system will change anytime soon. For the sake of fairness, though, it should. Student teachers do the same work as regular teachers and should be compensated for their efforts. Mark Coatney is a Linwood graduate student教学mastering in political science. By Tom Michaud AND NOT HAVING ANY TISSUE PAPER TO BLOW YOUR Nose.. OOOOO --- NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Yeltsin keeps control, offers to trim powers The Associated Press MOSCOW — President Boris Yeltsin survived an impeachment attempt by hard-liners at the rowdy opening of Congress yesterday. He also proposed a compromise to trim presidential powers but continue market reforms. His proposal drew strong opposition, including from some supporters. Early votes indicated that neither Yeltsin's supporters nor his opponents had the strength to force their ideas through, leaving them groping for middle ground that would avoid a stalemate. Yeltsin urged lawmakers to resist the champions of "hard-line Bolshevism" who threaten to "divide the society, to set the executive and legislative branches against each other in a final clash, to weaken the state and breed chaos." His proposal was aimed at generating new momentum for his economic reforms by preventing the Congress of People's Deputies, dominated by hard-liners elected before the collapse of the Soviet Union, from hobbling the more radical Cabinet. Hard-liners want to slow the economic changes and drop acting Prime Minister Yegor Gaidar, the architect of the reforms. Gaidar was scheduled to speak today. In an hour-long speech in the Grand Kremin Palace, Yeltsin accused lawmakers of putting "their own ambitions, careers, demagoguery and cheap political effects above the truth, the interests of the people and the state." Outside the Kremlin, several hundred demonstrators carrying red Communist hammer-and-sickle banners pushed through a police line and endured cold temperatures to chant anti-Yeltsin slogans as lawmakers crossed Red Square. Hundreds of pro-reform coal miners also shouted at deputies as they entered Spassky Gate. Wednesday, December 2, 1992 The Congress opened in tumult yesterday as an obscure Siberian lawyer, Ivan Fedoseyev, challenged Yeltsin's signing of a pact with Belarus and Ukraine on Dec. 8, 1991, ending the Soviet Union and founding the Commonwealth of Independent States. Fedoseyev wanted Russia's Constitutional Court to rule whether Yeltsin's actions "give reason for his impeachment." Yeltsin's compromise proposal drew sharp criticism from the 1,041-member body. Even reform lawmakers said prospects were slim for the plan, which would preserve many of the sweeping powers Yeltsin has held since the failed hard-line coup in August 1991. As Yeltsin watched stony-faced from the dais, the proposal lost 429-352. The results showed Yeltsin's supporters have the strength to stave off attacks by hard-liners, but it also indicated his foes form a solid core of opposition. Senate investigates Packwood Ethics committee to review sexual harassment charges WASHINGTON — The Senate ethics committee, under heavy pressure from women's groups and congressional leaders, said yesterday it had begun a preliminary inquiry into sexual harassment allegations against Republican Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon. The Associated Press Terry Sanford, D.N.C., who heads the committee, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H., vice chairperson, both leave Congress in January and said in a written statement that they had instructed the panel's staff to gather information as quickly as possible. The inquiry results will be presented to the full six-member committee, which then will determine whether to proceed with a formal investigation. Packwood, 60, who has checked into an undisclosed alcohol treatment program, has agreed to cooperate. The committee's announcement brought a quick positive reaction from a coordinator for Oregon women's organizations, which have been pressing for both the investigation and the resignation of Packwood—who just was re-elected for a fifth term. Former Oregon Supreme Court Justice Betty Roberts, who lost a Senate race to Packwood in 1974, said, "It's very positive that they're taking this seriously. It probably will be a very long investigative procedure. To begin it now is very appropriate." The committee announcement also said the panel had not determined whether there was adequate evidence for an inquiry into allegations of improper sexual conduct by Sen. Daniel Inoue, D-Hawaii. Julie Williamson, 53, one of Packwood's accusers, said before the announcement that she feared a setback for victims of sexual harassment everywhere if Packwood went unmoaned. Inouye's hair stylist has accused the senator of sexually assaulting her 17 years ago. "In't really afraid we'll go through all this, then if nothing happens, we actually may have harmed other women by becoming an illustration of how hard it is to challenge this," Williamson said. She was among 10 women — former Packwood staff members or lobbyists — who *The Washington Post* reported had accused him of uninvited and unwanted sexual advances. BIGGEST SALE OF THE YEAR THIS WEEK ONLY • SAVE UP TO $175 ARTCARVED MAKES IT LAST Today through Friday December 2-4 10:00 am–4:00 pm KU Bookstores Kansas Union Level Two LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749- 1912 RESERVOIR DOGS (Th. 2)(R) Daily @ (* 5:15), 7:30, 9:45 Dickinson Dickinson 6 841 7600 215-369-6666 TIN PAN ALLEY 1105 Massachusetts $3 Primetime Show (+) Heating + Dolby Class A Cause of Asleep + Imagery Sleep **Learning Adults R** (*4:50) 9:35 **Dracula R** (*4:35) 7:10 9:40 **Malcolm X PG13** (*4:00) 7:00 8:00 **Home Alone II PG** (*4:40 5:40) 7:00 8:00 9:30 Take A Whiff. Crown Cinema BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191 The Bodyguard (R) Daily 5.00,7.25,9.45 TAKE A WHIT... Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exotic fragrances from around world! * Incease from the Tart Last * Essential Oils * Natural Perfumes * Body & Massage Oils add a little spice to your life! CREATION STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Last of the Mohicans $ ^{(R)} $ Daily Aladdin 7.15 × 7.30 Under Siege (R) 5.15 × 7.15 × 7.15 A River Runs Through It $ ^{(OG)} $ 7.30 Aladdin 7.20 × 7.45 Passenger 57 5.40 × 9.45 CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 Sneakers Daily 5.00, 7.70, 9.45 Captain Ron 5.15, 7.30, 9.45 IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW. For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTHRIGHT Birthright 843-8221-1244 Kentucky Birthright M-Th 8-9 PM M-Th 10-12 PM 843-8221-1244 Kentucky K. U. STUDENT SPECIAL $1 OFF COUPON World's Greatest Haircut World's Greatest Haircut Reg.$795 BUT WITH COUPON ONLY $695 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY HIS OR HERS $45 REDKEN PERMS $29.95 COMPLETE WITH CUTI BODY WAVE or CURLY STYLE LONG Hair, Spinals - Extra MARCUS & DANIEL Under 12 KIDS KUT $5 - Orchards-14th and Kasold snip'n'clip MIDWEST'S FAVORITE HAIRCUTTERS OPEN NIGHTS & SUNDAYS, JUST DROP IN Expres Dec. 30,1992 The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents THE UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY with the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company 8 p.m. Friday, December 4, 1992 2 & 8 p.m. Saturday, December 5 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, and the Department of Music and Dance Hall; general admission tickets are $5 for the public, $3 for students and senior citizens; for reservations call 913/864-3436 [VR] STUDENT SENATE The University Dance Company is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Free THE CHRISTMAS GIVING MARKET (International crafts & other alternative crafts) Hand-carved creches *baskets* *brass* *teak*, *and ebony carvings* *clothes* *jewelry* *goats* *pigs* *bees* *and a whole menagerie of other animals* etc... Brought to North America by SELFHELP CRAFTS, SERRV, ESPERANZA, AND JUBILEE, importing goods from El Salvador, Peru, Phillipines, India, Botswana, and elsewhere. Sale of these carefully--made and reasonably priced goods benefit third-world artisans and their families. Alternative gifts--bricks, animals, bees--will also be available. "Alternative gifts" available through Heifer Project International, Lawrence Habitat for Humanity, and Lawrence Indian Center. With each purchase, individuals receive Christmas cards announcing the gift(s), ready to give as presents to family and friends. Market's location: ECM Center 1204 Oread November 29: 2:00-6:00 p.m. November 30-December 4:9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. (Thursdav open until 9:00 p.m.) TALKING IN TAHILA Sponsors: Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship, Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of the Brethren), Lutheran Campus Ministry, American Baptist Campus Ministries, Baptist Student Union, Canterbury House (Episcopalian), First Presbyterian, Westside Presbyterian, Plymouth Congregational, & Lone Star Brethren. DO YOU LOVE MUSIC? How would you like to work for a Record Company? Applications for Winter '93 are now being accepted for the position of College Marketing Representative at Sony Music. Get involved in promotion of Columbia, Epic and Associated recording artists to college radio, retail, press, clubs and concert committees. This is an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand experience in the record industry. Background in radio, retail, marketing and/or sales is helpful, but not necessary. Hard work and love for music is a must. The position is part-time for full-time college students, preferably with one and a half years of school remaining. Candidates are required to have a car. Please send a resume with address and phone number to: Alyson Shapero 550/31 Dir. College Marketing Sony Music Mailroom 550 Madison Avenue New York, NY 10022-3211 © 1993 Sony Music Entertainment Inc. An equal opportunity employer. 6 wednesday, December 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1801 New Jersey BJ's IMPORTS MC/Vias 843-9494 Specializing in VOLKSWAGEN - 24 Years Experience CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 27 Toppings to choose from!!! .357 Special Wednesday carry out only $3 small 1 topping $5 medium 1 topping $7 large 1 topping Open 7 days a week RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 RUDY'S PIZZERIA 719-0055 PENTE BEST BEST WEEKEND Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS 816 MASSACHUSETTS ATTENTION!! GRADUATES CLASS OF 1993 Order your personalized Graduation Announcements Wednesday December 2,10:00-4:00 KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions, Level 2 All orders must be prepaid when placed. Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express accepted We are looking forward to assisting you with all your graduation needs. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions, Level 2 I'll just use the image as it is. The subjects are not clearly identifiable due to the monochrome nature of the photo and the blurry background. I will provide a description based on what can be seen, but cannot accurately recognize any text or characters. Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN Sam Warden, Edmond, Okla., senior, and Scott Werner, Duncan, Okla., senior, examine a Native-American art print selection at Terra Nova, a new alternative bookstore in Lawrence. Bookstore offers cultural variety The store also carries children's By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer A fountain filled with fish and surrounded by greenery is not all that makes Terra Nova Books, 920 Massachusetts St., different from its competitors. The home atmosphere, complete with classical music playing in the background, overstuffed chairs and a marble entryway, may differentiate the store from others in town, but it is actually the selection that makes the store different, said manager Barbara Clark. "It is a sincere intent of ours to be a cultural resource for the Lawrence A variety of books on African-American, Native-American and gay and lesbian cultures are available as well as books on women's issues, the environment and comparative religions. The store also offers a selection of general literature from contemporary fiction to classics, cookbooks to self-help. Three Lawrence residents, Michael Nelson, Debra Nelson and Charles Dedmon, opened the store two weeks ago with hopes of addressing all of Lawrence's literary needs. Clarksaid. books that reflect the store's goal of multiculturalism. Clark said the bookstore had more multicultural literature than anywhere in town, esp. in New York. Employee Enicia Fisher, who helped put the section together, said the books addressed a wide variety of women's issues. "It's unusual to find in a bookstore a section that addresses so many issues in so many angles," she said. "They're very diverse in styles." State-of-the-art software programs allow customers to search for books by subject, author, title and key word. Clark said the technology allowed the store to do special orders and book searches. Lisa Elitet, supervisor and main buyer at Mount Oread Bookshop in the Kansas Union, said the new bookstore would benefit the community. She said an increase in the number of bookstores usually increased readership at each bookstore. Because of a closed campus and lack of close parking it is often hard for people not involved with KU to get to Mount Oread Bookshop during the day, Eitner said. She said Mount Oread Bookshop offered a wide variety of multicultural literature as well as reference books, popular fiction and nonfiction books. She said Terra Nova Books would serve people who were not part of the University but interested in multicultural literature. Terra Nova Books will not only sell books but will become involved in the book Starting the beginning of next year, the bookstore will sponsor an adult literacy program, Clark said. The store will also have a poetry or literature reading on Friday nights. At 8 p.m. this Friday, author Denise Low, a professor at Haskell Indian Junior College, will read from her new book "Tulip Elegies: An Alchemy of Writing," which deals with Native-American issues. It's an alternative to going to the movies," Clark said. "Friday night is a good night to get people out." In celebration of the bookstore's grand opening, children's books will be read at 11 a.m. on Saturday, and live music will be featured throughout the day. New titles keep coming in daily as the store continues to build its play, poetry, literary criticism and regional/local author selections, Clark said. "We're continually learning every day," she said. "There's a new challenge every day but it's been a good feeling." Apple (4) Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller The Apple Computer Loan. "I expected to pay a lot more than $35 a month for a new Macintosh IIsi and a printer." Jennifer Minaya Nursing Major Jennifer obtained an Apple Computer Loan that allowed her to buy her Apple Macintosh IIsi and an Apple Personal LaserWriter LS printer. She knew that owning a powerful Macintosh computer for her full course load and her work as a doctor's assistant was a smart thing to do.And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low, flexible payment terms. So Jennifer went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, her Apple Campus Reseller. Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future. BIOSYS 2010-08-31 14:57:09 TRENDING TRENDING POLYMER SCAN 100X 100X KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo, and Lacey are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. and/or Jennifer Maternella Apple Company Ltd $a 77,767, and her monthly payment is $b 105 per month at 10% interest for each payment may be deemed to a year. The interest rate is, roughly, based on the average of the higher of the dayly or 30-day annual service charge and the lower of a $199, per month, or exceeded $199, per month. The loan of the term is $69 with no prior payment fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the requested loan amount and repaid over the life of the loan. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 7% with an interest rate of 8.85%. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 2, 1992 7 'Hawks collar Bulldogs 76-65 in debut Daron L. Bennett / KANSAN 42 Jayhawk guard./forward Patrick Richey works to keep the ball from Georgia's Dathon Brown in the last minute of the game. KANSAS 76 KARLOS | FG | FT | 3G | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Scott | 8-12 | 2-4 | 18 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Hancock | 6-11 | 2-2 | 14 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Pauley | 4-12 | 1-2 | 0-9 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Walters | 2-10 | 2-1 | 1-4 | 7 | 3 | 5 | 0 | | Jordan | 4-11 | 0-2 | 2-4 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 1 | | Woodberry | 1-6 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 1 | | Richey | 1-4 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | Ostertag | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 0 | | Field | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Pearson | 3-4 | 0-0 | 3-3 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Gurley | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | TOTALS | 31-76 | 7-11 | 7-14 | 76 | 45 | 21 | 4 | | FG | FT | 3G | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Scott | 8-12 | 2-4 | 18 | 8 | 2 | 0 | 1 | | Hancock | 6-11 | 2-2 | 14 | 8 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Pauley | 4-12 | 1-2 | 0-9 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 2 | | Walters | 2-10 | 2-1 | 1-4 | 7 | 3 | 5 | 0 | | Jordan | 4-11 | 0-2 | 2-4 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 1 | | Woodberry | 1-6 | 0-1 | 0-1 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 1 | | Richey | 1-4 | 0-1 | 1-2 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 1 | | Ostertag | 2-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 4 | 5 | 1 | 0 | | Field | 1-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Pearson | 3-4 | 0-0 | 3-3 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Gurley | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | | TOTALS | 31-76 | 7-11 | 7-14 | 76 | 45 | 21 | 4 | GEORGIA 65 | FG | FT | 3F G | TP | REB | A | BLK | STLS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Rhine | 2-6 | 0-2 | 1-2 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 1 | | Strong | 4-10 | 3-6 | 0-0 | 11 | 6 | 0 | 1 | | Claxton | 1-5 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 1 | | Wilson | 3-9 | 0-0 | 1-4 | 7 | 0 | 2 | 0 | | Davis | 2-4 | 1-2 | 1-3 | 6 | 4 | 0 | 0 | | Brown | 3-7 | 4-4 | 1-2 | 11 | 6 | 2 | 0 | | Bennett | 5-7 | 0-1 | 0-0 | 10 | 4 | 0 | 2 | | Golden | 1-2 | 3-5 | 0-0 | 5 | 3 | 2 | 3 | | Anderson | 3-7 | 0-2 | 0-1 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 0 | | Jackson | 1-3 | 0-0 | 0-2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Bell | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0-0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | | TOTALS | 25-60 | 11-22 | 4-14 | 65 | 41 | 9 | 6 | FG FT 3F G TP REB A BLK STLS Rhine 2-6 0-2 1-2 5 3 2 1 Strong 4-10 3-6 0-0 11 6 0 1 Claxton 1-5 0-0 0-0 12 6 0 1 Wilson 3-9 0-0 1-4 7 0 2 0 Davis 2-4 1-2 1-3 6 4 0 0 Brown 3-7 4-4 1-2 11 6 2 0 Bennett 5-7 0-1 0-0 10 4 0 2 Golden 1-2 3-5 0-0 5 3 2 3 Anderson 3-7 0-2 0-1 6 4 1 0 Jackson 1-3 0-0 0-2 2 0 0 0 Bell 0-0 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0 TOTALS 25-60 11-22 4-14 65 41 9 6 Women's team drops opener to Minnesota Kansas wins first game despite shooting woes in second half Kansan sportswriter The No. 16 Kansas women's basketball team was not able to overcome poor second-half shooting against Minnesota last night, losing 82-76 to the Gophers in the opening game for both teams. The Jayhawks, who trailed by one point at halftime, shot 32.4 percent from the field in the second half while the Coyotes scored 31.8 percent of its field goals after halftime. Kansas was able to reduce a double-digit deficit in the second half with the help of three three-point shots by freshman guard Charisse Sampson, but the Gophers held on for the victory. "We were never really in sync tonight," she said. "Coming back to make it as close as we did, it certainly indicates our potential. But we're not there yet." Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Jayhawks showed some promise in defeat. Minnesota junior center Carol Ann Shudrick connected on 10 of 23 field goal attempts, leading all scores with 15 points. By David Bartkoski Junior center Lisa Tate was the Jayhawks' leading scorer with 17 points and tied sophomore Angela Aycoe for the team-high in rebounds with 11. Washington said that Kansas still was looking to fill the void left by the loss of five players from last year's team. "The difference for us right now with our ball club is we're looking for a leader," she said. "We certainly have the best players and do as quickly as possible." Kansas, 0-1, plays No. 13 Southwest Missouri State on Dec. 8 at home. The Lady Bears defeated the Jayhawks 75-59 last year in the first round of the NCAA tournament in front of 7,652 fans in Springfield. Aycock and Samson scored 13 and 11 points, respectively. Kansas senior guard Stacy Truitt was the other lay-away in double figures, scoring 15 points. Last year's 25-6 Kansas team defeated The Gophers' 95-42 in Lawrence. By David Dorsey Kenneth portrush Kansan sportswriter The No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team opened its regular season with a 76-65 victory against Georgia last night. But the Jayhawks were plagued by poor shooting in the second half, prompting Kansas coach Williams to express disappointment. "I'd like to say some positive things," Williams said. "But we stunk it up for 20 minutes." The Jayhawks led the Bulldogs for the entire game and were up 50-20 at halftime. But with 10 minutes left in the game, the Bulldogs threatened the Jayhawks, cutting *the deficit to only 10 points. "Even with a 20-point lead, I didn't feel very safe," Williams said. "I knew that they would not quit, but also I didn't think that we would quit." "But I am a guy that firmly believes that you can learn just as much from a win as you can from a loss. It is a 40-minute game, and if you expect to beat the opponents on our schedule, you got to be able to play well for 40 minutes." Williams, who had experimented during two preseason exhibition games with different starting lineups, started senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan, senior center Eric Pauley and junior forwards Richard Scott and Darrin Hancock Scott led all scorers with 18, while Hancock had 14 points in his regular season debut. Both had eight rebounds. Point guard Jordan led the play-making for the Jayhawks with six assists. He also scored 10 points, including 2-for-4 shooting from the three-point line. Jordan said that the team's poor performance in the second half would serve as a warning for the team. The Jayhawks play No.2 India Saturday at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. “If we're going to be a good team, we need to get through everything,” Jordan said. “If they're not going to quit, and they keep pushing, we're going to have to keep at them. We better play hard no matter what they're doing.” The Jayhawks slowed the tempo down and scored only four points during the final five minutes for the victory. Shooting guard Walters shot only 2-for-10 from the field. He finished with seven points, less than half of the 16 he averaged last season. Long after the fans filed out of Allen Field House, Walters returned to the playing floor to work on his game. In the second half, Hancock grabbed a rebound and took the ball up the court with Kansas junior guard/forward Patrick Richey sprinting 15 feet away alongside him. During the two-on-one fast break, Hancock passed to Richey, who quickly passed back to Hancock. Hancock dunked it, giving the Jayhawks a 15-point lead with seven minutes remaining. "We played hard, but it just didn't work out the way we wanted it to," Walters said. "Georgia had a lot to do with that. They took us out of our offense. They played a very physical game." Sophomore guards Calvin Rayford and Sean Pearson made their regular season debuts. Pearson finished with nine points, which included a 3-for-3 performance from the three-point line. Rayford, the smallest player in Kansas history at 5-foot-6, missed the first two exhibition games in November for disciplinary reasons and played for only five minutes last night. He did not score but had one assist. "That wasn't the real me out there," Rayford said, who is known for his fearless drives to the basket and his flashy passes. "I should do better as the season goes on." Last night's victory was the 38th consecutive December victory for the jawhawks. we were in the game, and we had the opportunity to win," he said. "It's frustrating, but we're pleased that we're going to leave here with some confidence and some pride. When our guys wake up, they're going to be disappointed that they lost, but they'll know they played well against a very good team." Carlos Strong and Dathon Brown led the Bulldogs in scoring with 11 points apiece. Georgia coach Hugh Durham said that although his team lost, they had a lot to be proud of. ansas made 51 percent of its shots in the first half, but only 30 percent in the second. Several Kansas dunks brought the crowd to its feet throughout the game, including one early, when Walters dove for a loose ball, knocking it to Hancock. Hancock threw a full-court outlet pass to Scott, who quickly slammed it with one hand, giving the Jawhays an early 7-2 lead. The Kansas Junior Varsity team won its first game of the season against Labette County Community College, 77-75. The game was played before the Kansas-Georgia game, Kansas guard Scott Novosel made a jump-shot at the buzzer for the victory. The JV squad plays Emporia State JV at 7:30 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House. NOTES: Ed Manning, an assistant coach for the NBA's San Antonio Spurs, attended the game to see his son Danny Manning's jersey retired at halftime, but also to scout the Jayhawk seniors who could possibly be drafted next summer. Doug Gardner, a scout from the Detroit Pistons, also attended. KANSAS 51 Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Kansas center Eric Pauley goes up for a shur over the reach of a Georgia defense player. Pauley had nine points in the Jahwahys 76-65 victory against the Buildings last night. COLLEGE BASKETBALL ROUNDUP The Associated Press Michigan 75, Rice 71 HOUSTON — Chris Webber's 20 points and a 10-0 Michigan spurt in the second half last night helped the No. 1-ranked Wolverines escape an upset bid by unheralded Rice with a 75-71 victory. The Michigan surge over a 2.02 span in the second half ended the Owls' hopes of upending the heavily-favored Wolverines. Rice outscored Michigan 8-0 over a 3:43 span of the second half to take a 52-16 load when nine minutes left in the game. But Michigan came back with a 54-52 lead with 7:53 to go, and a pair of free throws by Rose completed the 10-point rally. Kansas St. 85, Coppin St. 61 The Associated Press MANHATTAN — Brian Henson scored 18 points to lead Kansas State to an 85-61 victory against Copin State last night in the season opener for both teams. The Wildcats scored eight points in the final two minutes of the first period to take a 46-31 lead at the half. K-State shot 63 percent from the field in the first half, including seven of 10 three-pointers. For the game, K-State made 11 of 17 three-point shots. The school record for most three-pointers in a game is 14.Henson, a 6-1 ophthalmore guard, sparked the Wildcats with five three-pointers. Oklahoma St. 86, Midwestern 74 The Associated Press STILLWATER, Okla. — Bryant Reeves established career highs with 29 points and 13 rebounds last night in Oklahoma State's 86-74 season-opening victory against Midwestern Reeves averaged just 8 points and 5 rebounds a year ago, when the 7-footer was a freshman. He is the only starter back from last year's 28-8 team. Reeves scored half of the Cowboys' first 16 points in the second half as they took their largest lead, 59-34, with 13 minutes left. The closest Midwestern got after that was the final score. lowa St. 106, Buffalo 36 The Associated Press AMES, Iowa — Fred Hoiberg led seven players in double figures with 18 points and grabbed 14 rebounds as Iowa State took control early and routed State University of New York-Buffalo 106-36 last night. Iowa State, 2-1, bouncing back from a loss to Florida State in the second round of the preseason NIT, had a 51-15 halftime lead against the outmanned Bulls, 0-1. The Cyclones continued to pull away in the second half and set a school record for margin of victory. The old mark was 65 (125-60) against Roosevelt on Dec. 10, 1979. Missouri 103, Slippery Rock 53 The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Mo. — Melvin Booker's 24 pointed led the Missouri Tigers to an easy 103-53 victory against Slippery Rock last night at the Hearnes Center in Columbia in the team's 'season opener.' Jeff Crudau had 22 points, Jeff Warren 18 and Mark Jevonski 15 to lead the Tigers to their 15th consecutive victory at home against non-Big Eight opponents in a high-scoring 19th consecutive victory in a home opener. The inside play of the Tigers limited the Rockets' second opportunities on the offensive boards, and Missouri held a 50-25 advantage in rebounds. Duke 110, Caniusus 62 The Associated Press DURHAM, N.C. — Grant Hill put on an opening-night show, scoring a career-high 28 angles of fourth-ranked Duke began its bid for a third consecutive national title with a 110-62 victory against Caniusus last night. Hill, who missed only one of 13 field goal attempts, led five Duke players in double figures. Thomas Hill scored 15 of his 22 points in the second half, Bobby Huryley added 17, Cherie Parks 16 and reserve Marty Clark 10 for the Blue Devils, who won their 11th consecutive opening game. The victory was also the 40th in the last 50 games in Cameroon Indoor Stadium. NOW is the time to order your 1993 Jayhawker Yearbook - Only $30 •Past Issues Available •428 Kansas Union •864-3728 --- Need the bear necessities? Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas! DAKIN FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts 8 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 TIM PAN ANNIE 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WAGON WHEEL CAFE BIRD Uphold a KU Tradition-- Visit the Wagon Wheel Cafe $2 DAILY LUNCH $2 SPECIALS Monday- Hamburger & Fries Tuesday- 3 Tacos Wednesday- Taco Salad or Russian Salad Thursday- Grilled Cheese & Fries Friday- Cheeseburger & Fries Quail Creek • On Bus Route • 2-3 Bedrooms 2111 Kasold 843-4300 DINNER SPECIALS DINNER SPECIALS Wednesday through Saturday 5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger & Fries Lunch at the Wheel Mutual course. Could my scholarships and grants be taxable? Yes,check with us. Legal Services for Students Legal Services for Students 148 Burge·864-5665 STUDENT DRAFT UNIVERSITY OF NASSAU SENATE Panel will investigate charges against Schott The Associated Press NEW YORK — Baseball's executive council, responding to allegations that Marge Schott made statements offensive to minorities, appointed a four-person committee yesterday to investigate the Cincinnati Reds owner. The 11-member council met for about one hour in a telephone conference call and decided to appoint the committee to investigate the alleged racial and ethnic remarks attributed to Schott. The Cincinnati owner again denied some of the allegations against her and said she was prepared to fight the charges. But she also left open the possibility she would sell, saying, "I never want to be someplace if I'm not wanted." American League president Bobby Brown, National League president Bill White, California Angels executive vice president Jackie Autry and Pittsbu drates director Douglas Danforth will be on the panel. Milwaukee Brewers owner Bud Selig, the executive council chairperson, said NL lawyer Robert Kheel would be the counsel for the investigation. "The committee has been asked to conduct its investigation thoroughly and with all appropriate dispatch," the commissioner's office said in a statement. The committee is to report its findings to the executive council, which assumed the power of the commissioner when Fay Vincent resigned Sept. 7. Chris LaMarge The Schott probe will be the third significant investigation for major league baseball since 1989. Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose was baned for life in 1989 for gambling and New York Yankees owner George Steinbrenner agreed to what amounted to a lifetime ban the following year after his $40,000 payment to a known gambler. Steinbrenner is due to be reinstated March 1. The Rose and Steinbrander probes took many months and became multimillion-dollar investigations. Officials said the Schott probe would be quicker. The council is scheduled to meet Monday at the start of the winter meetings. Owners said the committee would read depositions and probably would interview Schott and Sharon Jones, a former Oakland Athletics employee who has accused the owner of saying, "I'd rather have a trained monkey working for me than a nigger." Schott also has been accused of a poor record on minority hiring and of making derogatory remarks about Jews and Asians, and has been criticized for keeping a swastika armband at home. She says it was given to her by an employee 24 years ago. "There'a lot of people who have things from the second World War and from the Confederate War, but I've never thought of (it as) offensive," she said. Civil rights leaders have called for her ouster. The executive council can suspend her or fine her up to $250,000. Schott said she intended to fight. "I think they have to have a reason, and I don't think they have any reasons that would allocate my stepping down," she said. Free agent pitchers go to Astros, Cubs The Associated Press NEW YORK — Two more premier pitchers signed four-year contracts yesterday, with Doug Drabek going to the Houston Astros for $19.5 million and Jose Guzman going to the Chicago Cubs for $14.35 million. The deals, which came a day after John Smiley's $18.4 million, four-year contract with the Cincinnati Reds, leave Greg Maddox, David Cone, Greg Swindell and Chris Bosse from the team appeared to show a strong market exists for the top pitchers despite indications salaries may drop for middle- and lower-level free agents. Houston said Drabek's deal was prompted by a change in owners. Drayton McLane's purchase from John McMullen was finalized on Nov. 2. In yesterday's other signings, Eric Davis returned to the Los Angeles Dodgers for $1 million guaranteed and the chance to earn another $1 million if he's healthy, and infielder Scott Fletcher and the Boston Red Sox agreed to a $12 million, two-year contract. "This is the most significant acquisition this club had made in quite some time, possibly a decade," Astros general manager Bill Wood said. Houston is thought to be interested in Swindell, also represented by Randy and艾伦 Hendricks. Drakeb said it was important for him to sign near home. The 30-year-old right-hander, who won the National League Cy Young Award in 1900, has a career record of 99-70. He was 15-11 last season with a 3.84 ERA. Guzman, a 29-year-old right-hander, was 16-11 with a 3.66 ERA for the Texas Rangers last season. MARILYN MONROE His signing means the Cubs will not attempt to resim Maddux, the NL Cy Young Award winner. NEW to the total look! LaVonna McAlister 9th & Mississippi Experienced Stylist and REDKEN Representative Specializing in Color and Products. 842-5921 GUSTOS Let Us Entertain You! Every Wednesday ALTERNATIVE NIGHT $.25 draws+ cover Thursday, Dec. 3 OPEN MIC 9251OWA (no membership required) 749-5039 GET READY! Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE? Study with more efficiency by using the Ratterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Preparation Guides. These proven guides have helped thousands earn higher scores. Get Cliffs Test Preparation Guides! Mr. OREAD KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 864-4431 BOOKSHOP UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS CLIFFS GMAT PREPARATION GUIDE FOR SALE IN THE US ONLY CLIFFS LSAT PREPARATION GUIDE FOR SALE IN THE US ONLY CLIFFS CRE PREPARATION GUIDE FOR SALE IN THE US ONLY ides! CLIPS'S CREE APPLICATION GUIDE BASIC COGNITION COMPETENCY TARGETS PRINT ONLY OR USE WITH COMPUTER OR DIGITAL TOOL WHOLESAURY SERVICE Linden Avenue, 23rd Floor New York, NY 10016 BY JOHN R. CLIPS MADE BY MICHAEL K. CAMPBELL COPYRIGHT © 1984 by CLIPS INC. All rights reserved. THIS IS NOT A SAMPLE TEXT. THIS CONTENT IS EDITED FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. WINTER STOCK-UP Sale SAVE OVER $1.00 LB. FAMILY PAR FROM THE FORK BUTT COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS 98 LB. YOU SAVE $1.00 LB. FAMILY PAK SLICED 1/2 PORK LOIN 128 18-22 ASSORTRED PORK CHOPS SAVE OVER $1.00 LB. LB. YOU SAVE 80' LB. FAMILY PAK LEAN PORK STEAK T-BONE STEAK 298 LB. SAVE OVER $1.00 LB. FAMILY PAK BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST YOU SAVE 25' LB. 88¢ LB 10.4L.BP.KG. FRESH FRYER LEG QUARTERS 28 LB. Checkers LOW FOOD PRICES AMAZING SALE 25% OFF CHEAPER 23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE OPEN 7AM HOURS WITH A MONTH ROOM ALL THE BEST STUFF'S CHEAPER AT CHECKERS! NATURAL WAY Natural 820-827 L AFRICAN ADORNED 5 EAST 7th • AD42-1376 10.00-5.30 M.Sat. 12:00-5.00 Sun. 100s Announcements Natural 820-822 200s Entrance Annotenções 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Personal 130 Entertainment 130 Lost and Found Classified Policy 2UUU Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Professional Services 235 Typing Services --- 1 All real estate advertising in the newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 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 or dis- The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a man older than 18 years, older, 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 Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisements in this newspaper are not being distributed. Information basis 100s Announcements 105 Personals $10 REWARD for information student to the employment of local college student to stay in school. Fiber Clothing Massachusetts 841-0100 110 Bus. Personals THE ETC SHOP Temporary Tattoos Deposit Only The ETC SHOP Unique silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 925 Mass. Bausch & Lomb Ray-Kan Sunglasses 925 Mass. 843-0611 925 Mass. 843-0611 Fine Line Tattoo Tattoo Quality work, reasonably priced, hospital sterilization Mon - Sat 29th Massachusetts Topeka 123-888 PARTY! Don'tSacrifice Your Rights Before Pleading Guilty Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 WHEN IT'S PARTY TIME WE'VE GOT THE CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES YOU'LL HAVE FUN WEARING. FROM COSTUMES TO FORMAL WEAR, YOU WILL LOOK RIGHT WHEN YOU GET IT AT: ETC. SHOP. Clothing & Accessories Clothing & Accesso For Men & Women RayBans Rays Costumes Upstairs 928 Mahassoussets 913-841-0611 The Etc. Shop MERCHANTS 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Real Estat -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 209 Mw 843 0511 PREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Reates 25-200 people. Call 847-931-6728 S MMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT STAFF 10am, 7pm, 8pm, 9pm, 10pm, 11pm Centennial Hall, Katsuo Uniao Treat yourself for the holiday; $12 off a new set of sculptured nail. Call Elegant Boutique & Pony Foix Gay, Lebanian, Birelman Peer Counseling Pre- ference. Send resume to Birelman Peer Counseling KU Infi 860-130-1500 or returned by trainer GOVT SUPPLY, overherses, combat bootss and safety tool boots. Overherses combat bootss. Overherses Jumpers. Overherses Camglove clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon-Sat-5 open Sundays till Christmas at Marys Surry Outlet 210-324-7274 120 Announcements 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. MIRACLE VIDEO $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale 910 N. 2nd, 841-7504 PREPARING FOR FINAL EXAMS WORKSHOP PREPARE & Memory TEST, test anxiety, Test-taking strategies. Wednesday, December 2-9: 9 a.m. Test-taking offered. Offered by the Student Assessment Center. All-nighters are just part of final exams... NOT! Preparing for Final Exams Wednesday, December 2 7-9 p.m., 4051 Wescoe Offered by the Student Assistance Center 130 Entertainment WEDNESDAY 25C DRAWS It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK 1840 OHIO • 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 2, 1992 9 SPRING BREAK TRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865- 5611 (leave message) BIG HEAD TODD Friday Dec.4 Back by popular demand for a second performance BENCHWARMERS Tickets on sale now! Hot! SPRING BREAKS PANAMA CITY BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $129 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANAS $132 S AND 7 NIGHTS $109 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE 5 AND 7 NIGHTS 12th Annual Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 SKI BEACH BREWS 140 Lost & Found Lost. Wayfarer II prescription sunglasses if found, please call 845.507 Lost car keys found bind Wlindley & the Art & amp; sculpting building. To claim them call the Kaiser at 612-359-4800. Found Watch On, 2018 in Robinson Gym. Call Greg to identify. 749-108-1L/M 200s Employment Men and Women 205 Help Wanted ACCOUNTREP ACADEMIC AIDE-2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Duties include: (1) English reader. Read textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have hearing impairment. (2) German reader. Requires fluency in German. (Duties same as英语读者). $4.25/hr. Applications available at the Student Assessment Center, 86-8944, December 7, 1992 application deadline. Grandstand sportwear is looking to add another outing, motivated individual to represent our school. Students can attend High schools and Jr. high schools in and around K.C. Serve resume to (70) W. 11th St. Lawrence, RI 06725. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT : Fashion. Earn $600+ / week in cashier or $4,000 + (more) in training. Apply online to the Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. Get a head start on this summer. For employment please contact us at info@alaskasummeremployment.com. Baby sitter needed Human Dev. & Farm Life or Early Childhood Ed Students is a m. 11:30 and 12:00 Monday-Friday at the Chelsea House, once a week, ence, a reliable car with insur. phone, N/S work, and character reef. Call Mac (646) 489-4601 for info. Be a nanny! Nationwide positions available immediately. Templeton Nannies 892-997/441-4440 Cleaning Helpers, Hours: 8:30 a.m - 11:45 a.m refs, trans phone, & avail school holidays; 8:30 a.m - 11:45 a.m & Earn $14-$15 per lecture taking notes for Jon's Earn $14-$15 per field in your field study. Apply for a research grant to Jon's lab. Executive secretary for property management firm, high pay, flexible hours for hard working per GRADUATE ASSISTANT position for publications, production, and publicity. Responsibilities include the design & layout of brochures & program materials; production of brochure designs; publication of news articles & training articles. Requirements include: Bachelor's degree & graduate student status for spring admission. writing ability, ability to carry out instructions with minimal supervision. Required application for admission to the Student Assistance Center, 131 Struth Hall, University of Kansas, Day December 11, 1962 at NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Flori- da & Hawaii and yr7d, great pay, free leisure, & travel. Need help Spring semester with stroke patient b-Neptun, M-F, F$5.09, ABR-9303 Responsible female needles to care for infant in West Lawrence. 2-3 days per week, some eveilngs. Must have transportation and like dogs. Competitive wage. Experience and references. GREEKS & CLUBS RETIRED COLLEGE PROFESSOR needs local college student to stay overnight. Can sleep 6 hours on the job and earn $23. Must be available during vacation. RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS! No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-950-1037, Ext. 25 Sculptural model, female, good proportions and calling. Call RI 824-3481 or 542-3922. muscles. Call Rc it 862 5481 or 862 3922. Workstation status available at Naimish Hall Room & board available in return for working 24 hours a week in skills in the art, beauty, neat appearance are a must. Position can begin now or at 2nd semester. For an application, please contact Naimish Hall Naimish Dr. E/O AAA/MPH 225 Professional Services DUI/RAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 HEALING WAYS for WOMEN HEALING WAYS THERAPEUTIC Hypnosis-Holistic Counselin - Relationship * Inner Child * Stress Management * * Eating Disorders * Spirituality SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. By appointment, 843-4235 Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh & software that they need to work on? I will be working in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call. 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt MONEY for COLLEGE You're required to get money will you pay $250? Free info: 733-7355 Ext. 20 TRAFFIC-DUI'S The law offices of DONALDG STROLE Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Donald G Strobe Sally G Kelsey 16East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services der Woman Word Processing 843-2063. A> Word Processing turns your fringes into RAN Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Tel: 842-7833 All, write Papers, thesis, dissertation, presentation, research, coursework. All, write Spreadsheet, regu- lation, corrections. Send Spreadsheet, regu- lation, corrections to: Edwards, Spreadsheet, regu- lation, corrections. Experiental by experienced secretary IBM. Correcting secretaire paperwriter 16,300 (double) writing job in London. Professional tystist wanting to do term papers, dissertations, etc. Call 065-966-963 Typing/Word processing for any type of project Call Ed 823 2409 Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing Letter Quality Printing, Nocall after 9 pm, 843-8568 Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resume Editing, composition, rush writing Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed speeches. No calls after 9 a.m. Speeches after 9 a.m. Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers, graphics presentations, Law review and engineering projects. X 834 Ford Escort, looks & runs ok $k0. 0B0. **120** 605 Ford Escort, fares & funs. e-mail. Make offer 602-4929. Listen to your car. 305 For Sale word processing, Word Perfect. Laser printer ear campus. $15/0 double-spaced paper. B4-695 B4-695 353 KU Flags Brand New Great Xmas presents Same as those sold in Bookstores. $30 each $62 each 300s Merchandise 1986 Chevy Spectrumatch black, black well maintained. Looks good and runs good. 1980-HQ Call. 55 gallon aquarium w/ stand. Complete setup. Lots and lots of extras. $27 or less. Call 609-361-8744 Moving Sale. Corner Safa 201 in builders, King Size Waterbed, TV (20') Desks w/ Chairs, Easy Chair, Shelves, Misc. Tables, Answ. Warm Machine, Fast Delivery. Call 748-3389. After 5 p.m. KU student Bball tickets. Best offer Call after 6 m. m. 794-802 Everything But Ice! We carry Bookscases, Beds, Desk, Chair of Drawers & MORE! **865 Max- ature** 1 of student basketball tickets. Make offer at 1-882-6000 For sale: Student basketball tickets. Call (913) 628- 1467 ask for Michelle IBM 296 200m EGA 5" x 7" im KAM modem 500 bdo.842-1420 up 5 p.m. Defend yourself against assault. For a three ounce bottle of Alcohol, P.O. Box 44377 Lawrence. LAWLEY Tech products. P.O. Box 44377 Lawrence. IBM PCXT 50 MK MR, SGB RT, PRinter. $350 IBM CD-Man 865-868 Round trip ticket to Phoenix from 12:30 to 12:45, @ best offer or hotel call. Round trip ticket to San Francisco. Round trip ticket to San Diego. Date Dec 24 at 9pm. Return Jan 10 at 2 p.m. Call 778-495-784. 1983 Nissan Sentra, runs very well $800 B O P. Please buy 841-060 and leave message VIP 5180E for sale. Great looking car. Runs well. 355-629-4791. Will serve for $200,000 or 420,000. 420-394-2004 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 1987 Nissan Sentra 2 door, Good Condition $1800 Call 863-3474 CORRUGAN L. IKE. Moving store, relocation, & quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walgreens-in call. 843-8119. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & Carry. 370 Want to Buy basketball kickoff for 2/28 K State game at top dollar bill. top dollar bill. 713-641-3124. final Four tickets in New Orleans also available. WANTED: JENNIE JEANS WE PAY UP TO $5,000 Buying Jean jackets " 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent $125 OFF JANUARY'S RENT. One bedr. apt. from stadium. Call any 3-800-346-7911 190 NAISMPT 3 & 4 BU 2. Bath. Lg. rooms, micro, encl. equipment, applied laundry vacuum, variable leases. 8 lbs. 2 Bff. duplex. 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D bookshelf. 2 Bff. duplex. 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D bookshelf. $329.88 or 679.99 or 859.99 BIURA DIPA 478 #Available Jan 1 unit June 2 long BDW, AC 10 to Stadium, close to campa yard. Attractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can accompany up to three, furnished and has all new appliances. $495/mo. Must rent immediately: First month is rent + free Call 861-270-3444 2 & beak, spacies, all the amenities, fireplace, digiwave, d/w, microwave 841-7849 7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5*7 occupants for spring semester. Remodel remodels bedrooms #749 and call 749-260-8232. Avail Jan 1st. Sublease 2 bdmr, 2 bath, Colony 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 30 tubs, dishwasher, micro. Willing to pay pet fees. $425.893-893 Lance or Scott. SUNRISE TERRACE - 3 bed, 2 bath • Walking distance to Ku • Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas Available at semester break, IBR, furn. apt. at West Hills, 1021 Emery Rd. Spacious balcony level apt with great location near campus. $340/mo. water no付, noids 841-3800 or 542-3884. avant. Jan 1, sublease b/2 b/h on bus route. Micro & diwashware $425/mo, water call. Cash advance $300/mo. BOWDWALD SPARTAN & 2 bedrooms in details 82-8444. 6 a day for your commute. Beautiful large, private, i bedroom town home all utilities paid, pet references, $450/mo for inbox BOARDWALK APARTMENTS Don't miss this bargain! BE level space TWIM Don’t miss the bonus! BE level space TWIM D W P DP and CP. Call 841-8583 D W P DP and CP. Call 841-8583 Holiday Apartments Palm tree island Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. Farmrn, Female grad, student, Clean, Quiet, Close Kitchen primes. No smp. Avail. Dek. Washroom wipe. For Rent 3 bedroom apartment. 2 baths, furnished, on bus route, payable. Avail Jan 18 at $600 per month. OPENDAILY bus route: $350 up 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011 Furnished studies available Jan. 1, 2005 month + Please call 416-389-7282 first month rent. Please call 416-389-7282 if in to. through May. 941 Louisiana, $430/mo 841-7941 Large furnished room with own bath in private Kitchen privileges. Prefer female grad. Cell: College 729-6099 Morning Star Management for rooms and al- classed homes. Reasonable prices. 44-STAR Park25 Most sustainable II B) block from campus brand-new. W1F Available i1st-July 15th $380/mo W2F Available i1st-July 16th $490/mo Now Available: 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available or not sent remotely. Management @ 901 Kentucky Quiet, affordable, beautiful 2 bed. apt. Available Dec. or Jan. Low utilities, all kitchen appliances, nice carpet, ceiling fan. No pets. $250. For info: 843-288-9888 We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments & two bedroom apartments available. •On KU Bus Route •Call today for an appointment and best selection. 2401 W 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) *Most sublease!) Brand new, 1 bbr, on campus Wather/Shade/carriage ceiling fan, low ceiling pad, built-in call 841-250-6300. MASTERCRAFT FURNISHED 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2, & 3HR a available. Workshops: 4-200, Sorry, on pets. 15th & Crestline meadowbrook it's iDr/Drer A/C, Microwave, ceilin- es. Please call 814-6497 NAISMITH HALL AVAILABLE its meals per week. Maid service. Excellent facilities. Call Church at 805-0189 meadowbrook It's TIME NOW 2, 2 & 4 bdm apts... designed with you in mind! NOW Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT Spacious 2 Room Apk. near campus for person or couple. 7 month lease. Available January 1st. Spacious 4 bedroom apt. MUST SULLEASE in homes with balcony, fireplace, carport, bounces 1813 per month + utilities. come take a walk on the street! STUDIO1 Great location, furnished, 500 sq. ft., apt. Jan. 428, jon. 653-3659 Studies, MHF, 204 Avail for Jan, Harry and call Sarah or Jane at Natelepham College Sulikanne - 2BR apt for Jan 1, 1993. New with dishwasher. Washroom, kitchen, press-to-use, & on bus line. Includes office space. If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever! - Weekly Maid Service - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $ - These rates include the following: - Semi-private Baths - Computer Room Call Now To Reserve Your Room. Naismith Hall Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHEAP 2 blocks from campus, fees included 430 Roommate Wanted Sublease No. 1 Aug 16 3 dbr 2, furnished, micro d/, balcony on route, $900; Call 846- 574-6200. 1800 NaismithDrive 843-8559 Artist, 24, sr. seeks n / stuistics m/t to share 2 orders. Sending to: Near KU $20.90/m. I must: I call Must. 1. Call Must. 2. Call Must. F. roommate for beautiful house. Own room, high gain floors, garages, fountains, pool, campus, and university. Call ASAP 822-2388. sublease:床品 apt available Jan 1. very clean $275/mo + utilities. 794-313 (Leave message) *Fired landslides? Try living cooperatively in the Sunflower House. We openhaven on land and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at tall and narrow. Call 709-871-01 or 81-960 or stop by 140 Tennessee Female J. graphics major seeking responsible roommate with sense of humor to share 2 bdmf apt near campus & on bus rt. Big kite, deck, whale & wolf. Move! *Avoid*. Matt in Jatl Cami 865-2475. Colony Woods Apartments Female non-smoker. Great location, W/D, DW. Available on campus or downtown, Grade or older student present. 802-734-1556. Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Female non smoking roommate wanted to share a room with 6 children at 8:93 pm. Small pet cat. 882-923-06. p. 117. very nice 3 bdr, 2 bath, bld level duplex, garage, fireplace, ceiling fan. Jan to Tay at 10:19 to sit alcove. Bathroom is large, with a shower and toilet. Female roommate needed quickly. Sublease to HR for $750/month; lease terms vary. Contact location, $250 plus / utility, 749-368 or 749-6831 Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded graduate student to share 2hr/7h app. Avail Female roommate needed for 1st and semester. 2 bed- room suite charge $145 per month + 1/4 utility bill rule 886. situate tommain need for spring 1480 + /- suitate tommain need for pets. Kite a bedroom. Call 841-7478 or 841-7490. - 3 Hot Tubs $365-$435 - Indoor/Outdoor Pool Male Fundamental Christian教会 to share for contributions. Call 819-754-3052 + 9 utilities. Call 819-754-3052 - Basketball Court - Sand Volleyball Court Male roommate for Spring Sem. Share 2 B. K. Duplex, W/D, dishwasher, garage. Rent plus + utilities Available Dec. or Jan. till May 31. Call 892-904. - Microwave Male graduate 8/16 N/L leaving for roommate to share spacious 24 m² dorm located 5 m from campus. Enroll in this program. - On Bus Route 842-5111 1301 W.24 $^{th}$ - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! Male roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm. apt. at Edinburgh Place for spring semester. Starting 1 ban but can move in earlier. Non-smoker rate is $210 / kʷ utilities. Call TK at 843-8823 N/S person for beautiful clean 2 bbr. house near campus student or professional preference for examinations. Quiet, non-smoking, female graduate student needed to share 2 Bedroom Apartment. Jan 1. One minute from campus. No pets. $200/mo. + ½ utilities. Call 823-0935. One female needed to share 3 berm large townhouse on Burrow route. Call 789-2610 for bus. Route 168: Call 789-2610 for bus. Route 168. Non-smoking roommate need to share new apartment for duplex with 2 bedrooms. Rent $900 /mo./ until Call 814-592-3611. Non-smoking roommate need for spring vacation to $190 /mo./ utilities. Call 782-420-1100. Room waited Jan Feb 06. Only 359 response smoking student. Student: 323-396. Leave message. I call back. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Pri. am. for Info. ref. Required. +0 to campuses Winters Large 3 bedroom apt. +90 to campus Winters Large 2 bedroom apt. +45 to campus Gas, gas, cable, avail Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent people. Hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, w/d/ dishwasher, microwave, a/sw, own bath. $200/mo Avail.1 Call 842-4654 How to schedule an ad: Kommune needed for spring semester to share 3 BR house with two females + a block from school. Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm ap. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall $235 + /) utilities Furnished, all appliances,衣橱, dryer, HBO paid, cover equipment for info only. Shared houses: HOME at 842-6634 Mon-Fri am/s room required. Sublease Jan. 1 I $1,000/makeover part of lease. W/D and C/other are preferred. New Cabinet Eden 855-8471 - B by phone: 844-4338 Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Spring semester. Set 4 bedroom w/3 other guys. 2bids form University. B225 +1/ utilities. Furnished. WAD. garage. Must see to appreciate 416-569. Leave a message. Trail Ridge Aptiments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/2 students spring semester '18. Call Sarah 847-769-2200. Bv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 60445 - in person: 119 Slaister Flint Stop by the Kyan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged via PayPal. Classified Information and order form By Mail: 1191 Stairmaster Lane, Fitchburg, MA 02430 You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or Vaccan account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Bind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00. Calculating Rates: Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day injections, and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of days in the ad by the rate that it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply all per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run. Refunds: When a classified act that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser's account will be credited for the refund. Refunds can be cancelled when they were pre-paid by cheques or with cash仍可支付。 Rates 1 per line per day ... 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. Classifications ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Cost per line per day 1.95 1.2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X 1.85 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 105 personal 140 trust & food wanted 395 for sale 110 business personals 205 help wanted 348 auto sales 120 anewenments 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 130 entertainment 225 typing services 1 2 3 4 5 Date ad begins: Total charge to pay: Total ad cost: Classification: Name: Phone: - Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper Address: **VISA** 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. Master Card Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 By THE FAR SIDE GARY LARSON Janson 12.2 "Be patient, Leona, be patient. . . . Zebras won't take a drink until they know it's absolutely safe." 10 Wednesday, December 2, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- Lawrence to retest cardboard recycling By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Rain during the first days of Lawrence's pilot cardboard recycling project dampened cardboard and some businesses' participation. But the week-long project was a success, said Jim Engnehl, route supervisor of the project. City sanitation crews collected more than six tons of cardboard from Nov. 7 through Nov. 14. The crews will collect cardboard from the same Drop-off sites are Centennial Park off Rockledge Road and the east entrance of the North Lawrence train depot on North Third Street. Lawrence businesses in a second test run Monday through Dec. 12, and other people can drop off cardboard from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Dec. 12. Engnehl said the project coordinators decided to offer another week of the project to better acquaint themselves with what running a year-round program would be like. They also thought participation would be He said project coordinators would provide more information on the project by advertising and talking more with businesses that participated. better if the public knew more about the project and if the weather was not so wet. "The main problem we ran into was that it was not getting separated from the other trash," Engnehl said. Contaminants had to be hand-picked out of the bins. Some contaminants mixed with the cardboard were paper, plastic wrappers and chip- board. Chipboard is flat, one-ply cardboard, such as shoe boxes and cereal boxes. The city's project only collects corrugated cardboard, which is used mainly in shipping and has a grooved, reinforced center. Chuck Magerl, owner of Free State Breaking Cone, 636 Massachusetts St., said the restaurant received about 250 corrugated cardboard boxes every week. Recycling the boxes reduced the amount of the restaurant's overall trash taken to the landfill by about one-third, he said. Student enters diversion agreement after battery, intimidation charges Kansan staff report A KU student originally charged with battery and intimidation of a witness entered into a diversion agreement Monday with Douglas County court authorities. If Marc Laferriere, Springfield, Mo. freshman, performs actions specified by the agreement, the charges against him will be dropped, said Chris Kenney, Douglas County assistant district attorney. Laferriere was arrested Oct. 30 after he allegedly struck an Ellsworth Hall resident in the head and threatened to kill him, according to KU police reports. Police said that the resident had given information to KU police that made them suspect Laferriere's friend of drug possession. MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 ♂ MEN SEEKING WOMEN So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating. Call me. You're one of the best women, a handsome WM, 32, 6,1; athletic, with brown hair and blue eyes. Also bright witty, a cunning linguist. Will tell you my major and minor keys I have you. You will be charged $1.95 per minute older old SWM F 7 10085 non-traditional student is seeking a social life other than study/ study group or music to break from the books. You enjoy country music, movies, plays and concerts or quiet evenings at the library. a girlfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop around & make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rooftop boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm in a room where I like to take care of myself and I want someone to be a chance on me, hope you is. Box **Yo!** Box **Rx 10233** Ordinarily unloud, loosening, outgoing, front-man, seeks an insanely independent knockout to rebuild faith in no head trip pseudo relationships. I’m 6'2" IZ, 10ft, athletic build, longish blood hair and eyes. My life focuses on lifestyle. Drug users need not respond. Can box #10225 Common abbreviations Common abbreviations M Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White G B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoki I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, you knows what you'll call. Will Call #10237 Silly rabbits, txr are for kids! I'm tired of the candy coated with a surprise in every box, 22 year old Emma is it? You can find things from frosted flakes to Cocoa Puffs for pleasehomemade. Please no grape nuts or granola Super painter trying to take it to the top in the Pollock genre. Non-drinker HIV negative. In interested in women of all races. Call anytime. Thank you. Box #10214. SWM, 18, 5*1/2*, seeking SWF, athletic and toike to cycle. A model preferred. Code #11228 SWM, 19. 10'-5'7" light brown hair, green eyes, clean clothes. Please bring your sweater if you look for SWM 19-20 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Piazza, I like to go to a beach as well. Look at the edge. If you are just looking for a good friend to play with, maybe an oldie is better. SWM 23, 61 driver I deliver letters to green eyes he likes. I write the letter "I love you" like you country music. Kate Kelly's column, Fried Green Tomatoes & having man in your life always keep the tab *b* the G love I hope not. SWM, 22, brown hair, brown-eyed, seeks SWF, good-looking, confident, easy going, easy to gain with. No guts, no glory, seek safety in the heart of danger. Call box #10213 SWM 23, 5.6" Are you looking for someone to go with you on the movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home and listen to good music. Then don't hesitate to call this box. #0222 SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear me away from my home! We MEL! I’ve only seen one, Sienfield once!! Put all my clothes in. Get a gib call. Box #10242 SWM 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warped head. The most fun you can have is fun romance. Must be willing to start with good friendship. Ulterior motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship. SWM, 25, crazy dancing to live music, relaxing motorcycle ride, maries on Lake Perry, camping, ice skating, rollerblading, trail riding, daytriping, goofing around, and playing. I'm strange, but cute, seeking someone 21-25, strange, but cute, who is passionate about something, anything. If you can take a smokear, call lo SWM. 6, 225 burs, 30 years old. A mythical Lancelot search for his Gwenvere. Story ending to be rewritten. She must be shy with a warm smile and intelligent with many questions yet to ask. Grad score should be high and respond to request. Material girls need not respond. Take a chance to last a lifetime. Girl cards #102181 SWM 27 years old. Brown hair. 61". Like to party and spend time with you. A great personality. Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I don't drive. Call Box #40216. SWM 5'6", 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going to movies, gaming, and activities such as activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend. I am not interested in online dating. SWM® 6'10" Athletic musician w/brown hair, dark brown eyes, and a sweet sexy voice. Sees everything in the groove. You have to dig jizz, funk, and R & B-Latter V is a favorite. It could be you? "Ukulele." SWM nerd who is looking for Miss. America. I enjoy reading science fiction, studying analytica, and playing with my computer. So, if you're interested in foxes divs cycoe a pen a call, #1974. SWM would like to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I'm friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, get along well with differen't types, have a great sense of humor. Like jogging, traveling, movies, theater, cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. You will be very interested in being bisexual woman. So if you think we might get along well, please call. Please be at least potentially female. We want you who is 5'8" and somewhat uncommon. #10220 D tired of guys not giving you the respect you deserve? If you're n/a, give me a call. I am 12'5"9., have hazel eyes, and brown hair. I'm not an athlete, but a romantic who knows how to treat a lady. I can be both sincere & funny. I'm friendly, cheerful, and fun. I'll walk you to Lake moonlight walks? Need a study partner? A good friend? Let my smile light up your life! Call me at #10212 Two charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good times guaranteed. Call Box #n0231. Wanted: quiet, polit, small town honor student. 18-25. Call #01019. Will do most desire to please a woman. Athletic buil­ ding, quiet, shy male grad. student, mid-30's, would like to meet spontaneous, slim, n/a, or athletic woman. I can read, I enjoy running, working out, reading and other diversional endeavors you may enjoy I will help you achieve your privacy. No drugs or fatties please. #10236 WOMEN SEEKING MEN ♫ 2SWF searching for a 2SHM, athletic build, at least 6" Tired of games? Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a good time. If you want a workout call us because this is where it is. at: Box 20211 23 year-old SWF, open-minded, likes movies, all types of music, romantic nights like, as well as quiet nights, and to talk about anything. Genuine, real, sick of games, seeking a single man who feels the same way. Must be a non-smoker, reasonably good looking with a sense of humor. Call box Attractive large build SBF seeks attractive large mountains SWM. Must be over 6 foot. call Call box 420-895-3211 older SWF, medium build, long brown hair, blue eyes, looking for a SWM that is mature. Must love animals. Prefer dark hair, 5'7" or taller. Mom's baby please. Call bay #2014 Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic stud to join me in leisure and adventurous activities. I enjoy sports, dancing, hang out, and *omance*. Call box 290105 SBF 2, seeks SWM friend to have a good time with. Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you now what to do. Call box #2089 SWCF, 24, searching for SWCM, 22-26. Are there any genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guy this campus? I did call him and his describes me. If he describes you, call box 2010 SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance parties, mugs, parties, big meals, food groups, food people, and school Believes in what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers sensitive, respectful and trusting relationships. SWF in a套妆 attractive SWF 18-22 who will pose as in a fancee from Dec. 11-Jan. 31. You get to wear various outfits, including a dress and blond hair. I enjoy rock music, parties, most sports, painting, and sleeping till noon. If you would like to try something different with no pressure on your body, come see us at Call Box 2019.4. Who knows what will happen? Call Box 2019.4. SWF-24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to workout with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box # 2018 There is something missing in your dating — me! I a SWF, almost 21, blonde hair, green eyes, 115 pounds. Looking for a SWM, 21-25, who appreciates a smart pre-law female, to accompany an evening with. Two years old; athletic BMI 6' 4" & 6'6" seeking very tall white males 21-6.2" required. PreJ crew Look. Enjoy spontaneous road trips, relaxing at the lake and mid-night jogs. We're looking for a couple of guys to show us their wild interests and who will have the energy to handle free虎抱. Smokers need not apply. @202111 88 Are you tired of not knowing any lovely, attractive, frat-type guys?' I am to I'm a GWM 19.5 '119, 139, attractive frat-type guy who wants a good look at athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discreet relationship assured; no-long-term. All calls returned! Call box MEN SEEKING MEN Grad Student, 26, $10^3, 150, attractive, straight acting, new to scene. In bands/internal a musical non-commercial film& open minds. Interested in similar GM for friendship, etc. Call box If you're cute, athletically built, fun, positive, dry smoke, someone the same买 you meet Looking for an authoritative frat man, who enjoys Garth Brooks and claims to be a real cowboy. Who one day could hate me; the next day lass me like a scared caffel running in the dark. #40088 WM late 20's seeks disciple, straight-acting, straight-armed mentor to help me explore the relationships. WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN Hopelessly bI SWF which 23 Tall, thin, attractive, you are to be in touch with the person with whom I am intriguing. SeekWF of similar age to become a murring friend or more, fat from shallow; to help through personal challenges. PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall. 843-4358 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaitak Network section of the Kansas (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don t interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. Eat tonight -- $2.00 It's pork-out time at the annual KJHK Food Fair! $2.00 buys all the food you can eat from 9 area restaurants while the supply lasts. Ticket proceeds benefit Womens' Transitional Care Services of Lawrence. Participating restaurants: Benchwarmers, Big Daddy's, Bum Steer, Carlos O'Kelly's, Red Lobster, Schlotzsky's Sweet Grass, Vista Restaurant, & Yellow Sub. 6:00 -- 7:00 PM -- Lawrence Holidome -- Regency Rooms Save up to 75% on holiday gift certificates! Over $20,000 in new merchandise and services will be sold to the highest bidder. Stretch your gift budget and get new merchandise at auction prices. Tonight 7:00 PM -- Lawrence Holidome -- Regency Rooms. Personal checks and most major credit cards accepted. Information -- 864-0600 THE SOUND ALTERNATIVE KJHX 90.7 1 SPORTS: Amid further allegations, two co-owners of the Cincinnati Reds call for Marge Schott's resignation, Page 11. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.71 (USPS 650-640) THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Sororities' ban faces opposition Panhellenic bylaw protests sexually demeaning contests By Dave Smith Special to the Kansan A ban passed by the Panhellenic Council about two months ago that prohibits sorority women from participating in fraternity-sponsored philanthropies or contests it considers demeaning to women has created some tension in the Greek system. "We're not trying to be a bad guy," said Jennifer Zucco. Panhellenic vice-president for public relations at the time the ban was passed. "We just feel women should not have fun at the expense of women." Zucco said there had been a lack of communication between the fraternities and the sororites about the way some events had been held. "I don't think that they go out and say 'Let's go out and demean the woman.'" she said. Zucco said she thought fraternity members did not understand the motives behind Panhellenic's action She said that the ban did not apply to parties, but was made to stop fraternities from holding events where women were judged by their appearance. She said there were some resistance by the Interfraternity Council. Kevin Olson, Manhattan sophomore, said he was at the IFC meeting when members of Panhellenic Olson said that some chapters were left with the feeling that their parties could be included in the ban even though Panhellenic's bylaw did not cover them. "I think it is a good law, but right now there are no parameters." Olson said. "It needs to be defined." Olson also said that Panhellenic was stopping sororites from participating in certain events but not preventing them from holding them. He said that some of the sororites had held contests for men which were not very different from the ones that were being banned. Ed Schager, Glencoe, III, senior and fraternity member, said he felt that Paul柴翠的s actions were inappropriate. Schager said that the events were all voluntary and that Panhellenic did not have the right to tell them not to participate because they thought it was wrong. Despite the reaction by the fraternities, attitudes toward the ban had been favorable among the sororites, Zucco said. Only a few chapters did not vote in favor of the measure when it was approved, she added. "I think that the chapters that didn't pass it didn't fully understand" she said. Zucco said there had not been any problems with the sororites complying with the new rule but that if someone were to break it, that chapter could be fined heavily. She said if a individual woman wanted to participate in that type of event then she should leave her sorority. Zucco recalled a fraternity-sponsored beauty contest that she had been in. On the second night, there was a large amount of alcohol and the questions she was asked were of a sexually provocative nature. She said she thought that many women in sororities had experienced or knew someone who has experienced degradation at an event. Amy Isaac, Newton senior, said she recalled two separate occasions in the last year in which women who attended fraternity events were treated in a sexually demeaning manner. But Isaac said that only happened at a few events, and that most of the functions her sorority had Regents stiffen education school standards By Lynne McAdoo The Board of Regents recently approved a plan to raise admission standards for schools of education at the six Regents universities. Although most educators and administrators agree that raising standards is a positive move, some people disagree about the results of such a plan. Kansan staff writer The plan includes requiring students to have a 2.75 grade point average in 38 hours of general education requirements. The University of Kansas currently requires students to have a 2.5 GPA to be admitted to the School of Education. But an education major needs at least a 2.75 GPA to be admitted into the fifth year of the program. Richard Whelan, interim dean of education, supported the plan. Mojo Nixon and the Toadliquors will perform tonight at the Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., in support of the band's latest release, "Horry Holidays." Nixon's ranchy and boisterous style puts a comical and twisted spin on some traditional Christmas songs. Holiday jeer "We probably will lose few students," he said. "But in the nast students have Lynn Cornelison, Leawood sophomore, agrees that the minimum GPA should be raised. responded quite well to something like this." "It doesn't reflect how good a teacher you are," she said. "But I think it shows a willingness to work hard and motivation." Hammond emphasized that good grades do not always reflect a person's teaching ability. Some people thought the decision to raise standards should be left to each university because the need for teachers varies in different parts of the state. "What produces better teachers is what happens after they are admitted," he said. Edward Hammond, president of Fort Hays State University, said he believed in raising the minimum test scores on the Pre-professional Skills Test, which was needed for admission to education programs. But he does not want the minimum GPA raised. "It is almost two different states," said Regent Charles Hostelier of Manhattan. "One half is diminishing and the other is growing." The possibility of a shortage of teachers in western Kansas also concerns Hammond. INSIDE Eighty-seven percent of students who receive their education degrees at Fort Hays State stay in western Kansas, he said. If the number of education majors at Fort Hays State decreases, so does the number of teachers, he said. Raising standards Martine Hammond-Paludan, Regents director of academic affairs, said she thought that students in Kansas would benefit from the plan. "This is one way the Board of Regents can have an impact on the quality of the teachers in the classrooms," she said. A proposal to raise standards for admission to teacher education programs at Regents schools includes: See story. Page 9. - allowing a portfolio of previous job experiences and letters of recommendations in the admissions process ■ requiring a 2.75 GPA for admission ■ requiring higher scores on the Dire Professional Skill Test ■ discretion to admit students who fail to meet requirements ■ monitoring the students' progress while in the teacher education program yearly meetings of the members of the Board of Regents, the Kansas State Board of Education and the deans of the colleges Schools of Education to coordinate efforts Source: Kansan staff research AIDS event stresses safe sex 1961 1990 Kate House, Overland Park junior, looks at the AIDS quilt in the exhibition hall at the Spencer Museum of Art. The quilt will be displayed until mid-December. Program presents STD information condom education By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer More than 40 people practiced condoms on bananas last night in Corbin Hall as part of a presentation on sexually transmitted diseases sponsored by the Student Senate AIDS Task Force. Patrick Dilley, chairperson of the task force, and Ami Hizer, peer education counselor for the task force, gave an informal presentation about STDs to a group of mostly female students. They presented information about STDs ranging from gonorrhea to AIDS, then had the group practice putting condoms on bananas to promote safe sex. Dilley and Hizer stressed that both women and men should know how to use condoms. "Women should carry condoms, men should carry condoms, everyone should take the responsibility," Hizer said. "Eighy percent of the KU population is sexually active. Just be safe." Dilley and Hizer focused much of their talk on the HIV virus and on AIDS - Hizer said it was hard to detect the HIV virus in someone for up to six months because it worked slowly. "When HIV enters the body, it attacks your white blood cells, which are in the body to fight illness," she said. "But the virus doesn't just attack the cells. It rearranges the DNA. Then these new cells spread slowly over the body, until eventually you have no immune system. AIDS won't kill a person — other things will, like strange tropical diseases or even things you've been vaccinated for." "On this campus, at least one in 500 have the HIV virus," Dilley said. "And it's probably higher than that because we are close to a large metropolitan area like Kansas City." Dilley said that before someone was diagnosed as having HIV, six tests were performed to check for symptoms. He said that once someone was diagnosed, the tests were 99 percent accurate. After the presentation, Dilley said that confidential tests for all STDs including HIV tests were available at Watkins Hospital. "It's hard to talk about, but you can't just look at someone and think they look nice and they probably don't have anything," he said. "HIV knows no limits. It doesn't matter who you are, what you look like, what your parents make or what color you are. If you have sex or do drugs, you are at risk." Dilley said that to prevent AIDS and other STDs, people had to ask tough questions of their partners before having sex. "It's good for the women here to see how to use a condom," she said. "It's important that women know they should be responsible and know how to use one too." Jennifer Switzer, a resident assistant at Corbin, said that the program was especially helpful for women. Lewis residents protest early-morning construction By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writei Residents at Lewis Hall say they are fed up with the early morning use of jackhammers and drills for the renovation of their old basement. Yesterday, residents circulated a petition requesting that the student housing department release students from their contracts without cancellation charges or reduce rates for next semester. The residents said the petition was in response to the vibration and noise from the construction work that has began as early as 6:30 a.m. "No one ever verbally said that there was going to be disruptive construction under the floors where we live," said Tiffany LaMothe, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, who lives on the second floor. "We pay the same price as everyone else on the hill but we sacrifice our sleep and normal sleeping habits. We, the students should not be the ones inconvenienced." LaMothe said that 68 signatures had been collected so far. Lewis residents said that they already dealt with eating at Templin Hall, poor mail service, roaches and expensive rates. Early-morning jackhammer work was the last straw, they said. Jennifer Hadley, El Paso,Texas, freshman, lives on the fourth floor of the ball. "It's annoying," she said. "We can stand right by each other and抱怨 just to cheer." Residents said that they had little choice but to live with the noise. "We can't get away from here because we live here, we have nowhere else to go," said Karen Larson, Scandia freshman and Hadley's roommate. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said he thought that the latest complaints resulted from the jackhammer removal of the sunshade on the southeast side of the hall. The removal was done from 8 to 10 a.m. Monday. "That was unfortunate scheduling but we addressed it and I'd like to think that it would not happen again," he He has a Sept. 23 letter from Facilities Planning that said campus quiet hours were from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. He understood this to mean work started at 8 a.m. After becoming aware of the students' petition, John Craig, the superintendent for McPherson Contractors, said that the early work hours resulted from a misunderstanding Craig said there were two days of jackhammer work left that could be postponed to accommodate student final examination schedules. "I think the jackhammer is the loudest thing we have," he said. "We will just wait and finish that work during winter." ... Holly McQueen / KANSAN Lewis Hall has received complaints from its residents about the construction noise from the renovation and 2 Thursday, December 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Etc. Shop 928 Main Roy-Ban LICENSE BUREAU 4 LOMBARDIN Recycle your Daily Kansan Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-J.W.25th Street (913)749-2993 Dog Boarding Available Separate facilities for cats 542 Mass. HALL 749- 1912 Theatre =1 is accessible to all persons Five total Strangers They Know Each Other's Name But they Get Each Other's Number RESERVOIR DOGS (Ri. Th. 2) Today '5/15' 7/30,8:45 Sidney St. School 542 Liberty HALL 749 Mass. 1912 Theatre 11 is acceptable to all persons Dickinson 841 6000 Dickinson & Consenting Adults R (4:50)9:35 Dracula R(*4:35) 7:109:40 Malcolm XPG13(*4:00) 7:008:00 Home Alone II PG(*4:40 5:40) 7:00 8:00 9:30 Natural Fiber Clothing NATURAL WAY 63 Pirmetime Show (+) * Hearing * Dolby Saman Jaron Anime (+) * Impaled * Stereo 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS STUDIO BROADWAY Crown Cinema BEFORE 9 PM, ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00 VARSITY 1015 MASSAC HUSETS 841-5191 Last of the Mobicans ($^{R}$) Daily 5:39 Aladdin 5:11, 7:18, 8:18 Under Siege ( $^{R}$ ) 7:20 A River Runs Through it ($^{R}$) 7:40 Aladdin 6:10, 7:30, 8:18 Passenger 57 6:10, 7:30, 8:18 CINEMA TWIN ALL 83415 3110 IOWA 841-5191 $1.25 ALL SEATS $1.25 Sneakers Captain Ron Daily 5.00, 7.20, 9.45 5.15, 7.30, 9.45 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater Fint-Hall Law, Kanen, K6044, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. K6044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119. Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence KS 60454 "THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS! SAVE BIG BUCKS! From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!) Thrifty Thursday Fast & Friendly Delivery Now During Lunch! (limited area) | Only $3.49 + tax | | (carry out only) | | For a small | 842-3232 THE BOMBER pizza (add . tops only . 75) order 2 or more for free delivery Good Thursday Only! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Fill You Up" clip me 14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL) Smart Enough? Nine West Nine West ARENSBERG'S SHOES One step ahead! 825 Mass. Downtown Lawrence Quality footwear Open Evenings' til 8:30 for the whole Open Sunday 12-5 family since 1958 ON CAMPUS The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center will present "Resume Writing and Interviewing Skills for Women" from 2 to 4 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Office of Study Abroad will have an information session for those students interested in studying in Spain or Latin America at 3 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall. Society of Professional Journalists will meet at 4:30 p.m. today at 204 Stauffer-Flint Students attending the LeCercle Francais Christmas party need to sign up by 5 p.m. today in the French department office. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have "Womyn's Concerns" meeting at 6 p.m. to learn more about the issue. Society of Women Engineers will meet at 6 n.m. today at Koo Lounge in Learned Hall ■ Kansas University Gamers and Role-Pleas will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alceve G in the meet at 7 tonight at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The Office of New Student Orientation will have an information session for students interested in becoming summer orientation assistants at 7 onight at the Centennial Room in the KU Champions Club will have a role-playing game at 6 p.m. today in the southwest. Latin American Solidarity will sponsor a panel discussion on El Salvador at 7 onatight at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Rd. Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 onnight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will Ellsworth Hall Black Caucus and McColum Hall Black Caucus will have a week-long celebration of Kwanzaa, an African-American holiday. Milton Scott, assistant director of student housing, will speak on Kumba, or cremate, for the Kwanzaa Day ceremony. Kwanda from 7 to 9 o'clock at Ellsworth Hall. Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. KU Triathlon and Swim Club will practice at 7:30 tonight at the pool in Robinson Center. KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union *Amnesty International will sponsor a letter writing campaign from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion. 624 W. 12th St. KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. SUA and KJHK will sponsor a concert with Sinister Dane, Yardapes and Mulch at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. WEATHER Today 15 percent chance for snow or rain High: 39' Low: 25' Saturday 25 percent chance for High: 36' snow or rain Low: 25' Rain Snow TOMORROW 35 percent chance for High: 38' snow or rain Low: 26' LOM. 25 Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN THE AMERICAN HEART MEMORIAL PROGRAM The Etc. Shop HOME BUILDING FOR VOLUNTEER WE'VE MOVED Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH + LOMB THE WORLD FIRST SUNGLASS American Heart Association This space provided as a public service Perpetual Change Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Thru, Fri, & Sat. December 3,4,&5 Quincy Magoo has expanded with Dancing & D.J. to "The Other Side" $2.50 for ★$2 Refills ★ $2.50 (for first 320z. Bud, Bud Lite, Busch Lite, Coors Lite ★$1 Draws ★$2 Refills ★75 cent Kamis Quincy Magoos College Hill 1517 Lane 232-9800 ★ $2.50 Cheeseburger and Fries *extended menu WHATISAGUSTO? A Gusto is a 33.80z. mug of ice cold beer made famous at the Pool Room. WHAT IS GUSTO'S? Gusto's is located at 925 Iowa in the Hillcrest Shopping Center adjacent to the famous Pool Room. 749-5039 Gusto's is Lawrence's newest and hottest total entertainment night club featuring daily drink and food specials! WHAT HAPPENS AT GUSTO'S? Wednesday- Alternative Music Thursday- Open Mic Night Friday- Live Bands Saturday- Live Bands WHERE IS GUSTO'S? Tastethe World! Take a taste trip into unique and exciting cuisine without leaving Lawrence fifi's Restaurant "Where People Make the Difference" Take a taste trip into unique and exciting cuisine without leaving Lawrence. Your taste for fine dining is your guide to experiencing the best that we have to offer. Restaurant "Where People Make the Difference" Since 1978 Taste Europe Fine Continental Cuisine 841-7226 925 Iowa Hilcrest Shops AMERICAN BISTRO IN THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL Taste America American Regional Cuisine Cuisine 841-8349 7th & Mass. Downtown Lawrence BUILT FOR THE OUTDOOR GAME. Reebok Reebok* Blacktop™ basketball shoes are tough enough to stand up to the pounding of the outdoor game. They have high-abrasion outsolees for long wear and Hexallite™ material in the heel for softer landings. Blacktop basketball shoes are built to last. JNOCK'S TGH® BOTHING LIFE IS SHORT. PLAY HARD. Reebok Store Hours SPORTING GOODS 9:30-8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30-8:30 Thurs 9:30-6 Fri, Sat 12-5 Sunday 840 Mass 842;244 Jupiter and Saturn. [Image of a silhouette of a person standing on a planet, surrounded by planets and stars. The sky is dark with a bright sun in the corner.] It took Galileo 16 years to master the universe. You have one night. It seems unfair. The genius had all that time. While you have a few short hours to learn your sun spots from your satellites before the dreaded astronomy exam. On the other hand, Vivarin gives you the definite advantage. It helps keep you awake and mentally alert for hours. Safely and conveniently. So even when the subject matters's dull, your mind will stay razor sharp. If Galileo had used Vivarin, maybe he could have mastered the solar system faster, too. VIVARIN for fast pick up-safe as coffee For only in adverted. Contains caffeine equivalent of two cups of coffee. © 1992 boston brewery Revive with VIVARIN. CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 1 Thursday, December 3, 1992 3 Watkins' facelift hinges on student fee increase By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer The proposed $4.8 million facelift for Watkins Memorial Health Center remains stagnate as it awaits Student Senate approval. If Senate does not vote to raise student fees to pay for it, the plan will be scraped. Steve Vogelsang, charperson of the student health advisory board, a Senate subcommittee, said Senate might vote on the fee increase in January. He estimated that KU students would see a $5 to $10 increase in student fees. The board remains in favor of the renovation. "I would be willing to bet we'll have a unanimous decision," he said. "The overall response of the first set of plans was very positive. We are looking for the most building for the least amount of money." If Senate approves the fee increase, the Board of Regents will review the proposal in March, said Brad Garling house, student body president. James Strobi, director of Watkins, said the renovation would increase the quality and speed of service to patients by creating more physician exam rooms and enlarging the Urgent Care Clinic. The new exam rooms would include a three-room complex for each of the 10 physicians at Watkins, he said. An office in the middle of two exam rooms would allow physicians to treat a patient in one room while a nurse prepared the next patient for treatment in the other. Charles Yockey, chief of staff, said the new rooms probably would not increase the number of students treated at Watkins, but it would decrease the waiting period for students. Yockey said the Urgent Care Clinic needed to be quadrupled because 25 percent of Watkins' business took place there. The enlargement would allow space for about eight more beds. The cramped clinic currently holds three. Other renovation changes include: factor or prescription services - increased patient confidentiality; - more parking space; growth in the sports medicine clinic, gynecological clinic and allergy and wart treatment clinics. Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said the 22-year-old building warranted a facelift because patient needs had changed. In 1974 the building was built for necessary inpatient treatment. Now the building specialized in more outpatient treatment. "We feel we're a very good health center," he said. "And for our quality and to increase and to continue to grow, there are some changes that need to be made to the building." WANTED! Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Pizza! Pizza! During the all you can eat buffet before JKHK's annual auction, a little Caesars pizza is snatched up in less than five seconds. Most restaurants participating in the event ran out of food in minutes while lines stretched the door and included approximately 300 people. After the food run out, JKHK staff members ordered more pizzas from Pizza Shuttle, Domino's, Little Caesars and Pizza Hut to appease the hungry crowd. THE CAREFUL MAN Student Senate approves spending limitation Paul Kotz/ KANSAN String 'em up Dan Coester, a museum exhibit technician at the Spencer Museum of Art, strings lights on the Christ mase tree in the Spencer Exhibition Hall. By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Student Senate's finance committee last night approved setting a cap on Senate's yearly spending and voted to finance two guest speakers and a club for students involved in cross-cultural relationships. The University affairs committee voted to create a Senate note-taking service, and the student rights committee voted against raising student activity fees. Senate treasurer Kevin Sigourney presented what he called "the long awaited how-much we-have-to-spend bill." It would require the treasure to review Senate's entire budget at the first Senate meeting of each year. A two-thirds vote of the Senate executive committee then would be required to set the cap at no less than 25 percent of the final balance from the previous fiscal year. "Right now there's nothing stopping us from spending all our reserves without me recommending you not to do it." Sigourney said. This year, $250,000 rolled into Senate's unallocated account from last year and about $39,000, or 16 percent of that, was targeted as unallocated. SenEx recently announced that all but a mandatory $40,000 reserve, including roll-over money and fall activity groups, was available for Senate to allocate to student groups. If Senate had set a cap at 25 percent as it was suggesting, $62,500 would have been available instead. The finance committee also agreed to allocate $284 to form the Cross Cultural Relations Organization, a support group for couples that come from different countries, races, religions and cultures. Liberal arts and sciences senator Brian Buechele added $175 for more advertising to the Babu'i Club's $1,600 fund. Black Men of Today received $3,000 to pay for speaker Susan Taylor who was editor-in-chief of Essence Magazine. In other Senate business: Graduate senator David Gawell's bill to raise student fees from $25 to $45 was shot down by members of the student rights committee. Gawell's argument in the text of the bill was that Senate's budget was too small for Senate to adequately and responsibly finance all the groups that ask Senate for money. ■ The University affairs committee generated a bill to add a Senate note-taking service to Senate's rules and reg- "Students don't need to be paying an additional $20 — they're paying already," said Marisol Romero, off-campus senator. "We don't want to put the burden on the students to be more fiscally responsible. That's why we killed it." Students would be paid to post their class notes. Developmentally disabled students would get the notes free and other students would pay less for the notes then, for other local note services. Commission nearing decision on power line dispute By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer The Kansas Corporation Commission is coming closer to making a final ruling on the power line upgrade dispute between the Pinkney Neighborhood Association and Western Resources Inc., formerly KP&L. The commission staff has a written recommendation waiting for final approval from the KCC's director of utilities and general counsel, said Ramona Becker, KCC director of public affairs and consumer protection. If they approve the staff report, the recommendations will be made public and a date will be set for corporation commissioners to rule on the issue. The Citizens Utility Ratepayers Board, a citizen's watchdog group, filed a complaint Sept. 8 with the KCC on behalf of Pinckney after the KCC gave Western Resources permission to increase voltage in a one-and-a-half-mile section of lines in the neighborhood. Residents from the neighborhood north of Sixth Street and west of downtown claim that increasing the power in those lines from 69,000 volts to 115,000 volts will increase exposure to electromagnetic fields, or EMFs. Some studies have linked EMF exposure to various forms of cancer and depression. Western Resources representatives say the upgrade is necessary because the lines running through Pinkney neighborhood are the only ones in Lawrence which do not carry 115,000 volts, making them a weak link in the system. In addition, Western Resources claims its proposed upgrade will actually decrease EMF levels in Pinkney. Becker said the KCC staff spent more than two months developing the recommendations because of the complexity of the Pinckney issue. "The issue raises a lot of questions, and the staff is just trying to evaluate every aspect thoroughly," she said. Becker said she did not know exactly when the commissioners would rule on the staff recommendations. Because the KCC regulates utility companies, the commission's decision will be the final ruling on the matter. Western Resources representative Michel' Quakenbush said the utility company would like to see the matter resolved soon because delaying the project could increase its cost. Western Resources initially planned to upgrade the lines last summer. "That's one of the risks that go along with postponing a project," she said. "Waiting is part of the process and part of the frustration we all have to deal with." --- Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Almost the Weekend RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Thursday Special!!! Large Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $7.99 Open 7 days a week --- DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE Country Night Is Back Tonight! No Cover! 75¢ Draws $1.00 Margaritas Come in & Learn Line Dances Taught By David Innes Get Ready For For Our Aloha Bowl Bash Next Thursday! 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK COMPANY 15% OFF EVERYTHING! - Weekend Wear - Casual Wear - Anywear! (Yes,We're now Open!) ASPEN BEACH 939 Mass. 865-1355 NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing ALEXANDRA DAVIS Get Ready For the Holidays! 20% OFF Bodywear Thursday through Sunday Heat up your workout with hot looks from BatyshaKov... 2201-J.W. 25th Street (913) 749-2993 Boarding Available Jarrett Small Animal Clinic HILTON STUDIO Country Club Plaza 816-753-2747 Seville Square Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB 928 Massachusetts Available at The Etc. Shop CLARIS 7 ClarisWorks Claris Works $100.00 Super Savings!! CLARIS 7 ClarisWorks Claris Works $100.00 KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 KU KU BOOKSTORES 4 Thursday, December 3, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Boycott may be weapon against new Colorado law Last month, the state of Colorado voted into law Amendment 2, which prohibits the state and its cities from enacting gay rights legislation. In response many groups, including many in the entertainment industry, have threatened to boycott Colorado unless the amendment is repealed. Because Colorado has a strong tourism industry, a boycott would be an effective means to express disapproval of Amendment 2. One disadvantage to a boycott is that it would affect big cities and resort towns the most. Some of these cities, like Denver, Boulder and Aspen, already had gay rights legislation on the books and did not support the amendment. But many gay groups and gay rights advocates in Colorado have voiced support for a boycott. They argue that although the boycott would be detrimental to some who oppose the amendment, it may be the only way to get Amendment 2 repealed. They have compared a Colorado boycott to the 1956 bus boycotts in Montgomery, Ala., adding that history had proved that economic sanctions frequently preceded change in laws. And unfortunately, the gay rights groups are probably right. All too often, people are unwilling to change their beliefs or actions until they feel financial effects. If a boycott is the only way to get Amendment 2 repealed, then it is time for Colorado tourists to hang up their skis. JULIE WASSON OF THE EDITORIAL BOARD. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Marching band deserves to go to Aloha Bowl For the past decade, the rallying cry for the Kansas football program has been "waiting 'til next year." Now next year is this year, and the beloved Jayhawks are headed for the Aloha Bowl. However, one group of people closely associated with the football program must again "wait 'til next year." While the idea of spending the holidays at home appeals to most people, the Marching Jayhawks feel they should be spending their vacation in Hawaii. Although the entire band must attempt to come to grips with end of the season, the Color Guard will have the most difficult time. Unlike the cheerleaders and Crimson Girls, who are having portions of their squads flown to Hawaii, Color Guard members wishing to go to the Aloha Bowl must pay their own airfare since they are not included in the pean ticket. For 90 percent of the Marching Jayhawks, the season is over and they will be allowed to spend the holidays in much the same manner as they have for the past decade, at home with family and friends. Since the Jayhawks' last bowl game, the University has continued to field a top-notch marching band, while its football team was hardly worthy of playing on the same field. The most vivid memory I have of the Marching Jay-hawks is the Oklahoma game, televised (years ago) by ABC, which I attended with my father and brother. By the end of the third quarter, most of the alumni, students and even Sooner fans had left, leaving only the band. And they continued to play, in a futile attempt to inspire the football team. And as I walked up the hill toward our car, I looked back. It was as if the band was playing for an empty stadium. Now Mr. Hadi says "It's for the people who made this thing happen," and I think to myself, "If it had not have been for the band, there would have been nobody in the stadium on those Saturdays during the '80s." Since this was the Marching Jay-hawks' centennial season, its members had hoped they would be allowed the opportunity to attend a bowl game as a way of capping off the season, but this is not the case. It has been reported that Chip Hillary said he did not wish for his college career to end with him on the sidelines. Well Chip, you are lucky. Most of the senior Marching Jayhawks ended their careers playing "Home on the Range" to an empty Memorial Stadium after a Jayhawk loss. Mr. Foster, all the Marching Jaya- hawks and the Color Guard, thank you for the memories, the marching, and the music. Brent Getty Ottawa Senior Ottawa Senior • CUT TAXES • CUT DEFICIT • STIMULATE ECONOMY • CUT SPENDING ON SOMEBODY ELSE'S PROGRAMS • MOVE AHEAD ONE TRUK TO ADVIERS. MOVE AHEAD ONE MEET WITH Congressional LEaders. MOVE AHEAD ONE REALIZE YOU STILL HAVE A PROBLEM. MOVE AHEAD ONE REMEMBER WHO ELECTED YOU. MOVE AHEAD ONE. ASK PUBLIC WHAT IT WANTS. MOVE AHEAD ONE REALIZE YOU'VE GOT A PROBLEM. MOVE AHEAD ONE PLACE CARD TO FIND OUT WHAT PUBLIC WANTS. SQUARE ONE UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND. 11/09/21 THE NEW REPUBLIC AND THAT'S A MANDATE. Even presidents' pets deserve some privacy Which would probably prompt the daughter to ask: "The right to know what?" And that is a difficult question to answer, unless you are a journalism professor and spend your days thinking about such weighty matters, which I'm not. But as I understand the modern rules of journalism, a public figure forits all rights to privacy. The creed of today's enterprise journalism is: Bill Clinton is angry because the press has been bothering his daughter's cat. The animal has been lured into camera range with catnip, held aloft by a TV person, surrounded by photographers and subjected to other indignities. And they did this despite warnings from the President-elect that the cat was off-limits. So a strongly wounded statement was issued by Clinton's spokesperson, who said: "The photographers don't have the common decency to leave a little girl's cat alone." Clinton's anger is understandable. He is a father, and what is he to say when his daughtercries "Daddy, why is that man holding Socks up in the air? And why are those other men poking cameras in Socks' eyes?" I suppose he could answer: "I know, child, it is a terrible thing. But I am now the President-elect of the greatest nation on Earth. That makes me a public figure and you are the President-elect's daughter. So you are a public figure. And Socks is the President-elect's daughter's cat. As such, Socks has become a public figure. And the public has the right to know about public figures." And is Socks the sort of cat that likes to sneak out at night to roam and seek the company of cats of the opposite sex, which then leads to all sorts of loud yowling and moaning. In other words, is socks the promiscuous sort? This falls under the public's right to know based on the Gary Hart Precedent. I'm sure Sam Donaldson would say these are all legitimate areas of inquiry, and he would race Dan Rather to the litter box for the answers. But as much as I respect the public's right to know, even when it doesn't want to, I think Clinton's anger is justified. In this case, the cat was grabbed and held aloft. And that could set a dangerous precedent. If the cat, as a public creature, can be held aloft by a TV person, who is next? Will some enterprising reporter decide to grab Hillary Clinton, hoist her in the air, and say "Whoopsie" for the benefit of the viewing audience? Will some sports columnist decide that it isn't enough to declare Mike Ditka hopelessly and homicidally insane and leap upon Ditka's back to see if he will buck like a crazed bull? No. Touching, grabbing, groping, neck biting and any other physical contact should be off-limits. Even public figures and public cats should be afforded that minimal right to privacy. Of course, if a public figure invites the press to grab and grope, that's a matter of choice. And with public figures like Madonna, you never know. So an effort should be made to reach a compromise. Clinton should try to understand the needs of the army of photographers and TV creatures who are assigned to follow him, his family, his cat and his flankies There are only so many pictures they can take of him in that goofy jogging outfit, buying a munchy at the local McDonald's. They should be given the opportunity to occasionally snap pictures of the cat, ask the cat questions and record its pityful meows. But it should be made clear to them that they are not to touch the cat unless they are invited to do so, which is unlikely. Although an exception might be made for Larry King. And one small piece of advice for Clinton: Buy the kid a pit bull. Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. MIKE ROYKO For example, does Socks faithfully use the litter box? Has Socks ever stalked and killed a tweety bird? Or torn the life from a tiny mouse? COLUMNIST COLUMNIST KANSAN STAFF INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE France may pay price for accord In this case, though, we are talking about a cat. So the question is: Can a cat be a public figure? If so, how much does the public have the right to know about a cat? The General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade accord could produce some $200 billion overall in extra-world trade. France would be among those countries to profit. But the price to pay would be the liquidation of tens of thousands of farms, the accelerated abandonment of the countryside and the loss of strong Asst. Managing Alimee Brainard Newn Alexander Bloemhoft Editorial Stephen Martino Campus Gayle Osterreich Sports Shelly Solon Photo Justin Knupp Features Cody Holt Graphics Sean Tevis "A cameraman in every laundry hamper a reporter under every bed." ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Le Figaro Paris ers, including paying them to produce less. The beneficiaries: U.S. agricultural exporters assured of a greater part in the market. It's on this central point that U.S. pressure has been felt for six years. And it's there that the European Community has given in, and the lone French can't hold out its illusions much longer. And the price is even higher when the new European agricultural policy accepted by the French government already promises considerable losses to farmers. This new policy clearly turns its back on the policy conceived and applied in Europe since the 1960s. Instead of helping agriculture with price support, it would help to support farm- 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 Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas reserves the right to edit or reedit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newcomer, 111 Staff-First Hall. parts of the export market. That's too much. These are modest requests. And I wish everyone would adopt these guidelines immediately. Because my best friend is coming up this weekend, and we're going shopping. And all stores should be required by law to keep their parking lots free of ice. Who wants to shop after fracturing a limb on the way into the store? Shopping ranks right up there with tennis and sleeping on my list of preferred recreational activities. I have memories dating back to early childhood of roaming through malls. Whatever the reason, people keep hitting the stores until Christmas. They shop as if they weren't in the recession they were all screaming about a few months ago. They shop as if their lives and the lives of their families depended on getting just the right gift. They shop as if they were never taunted any sort of manners. And although I participate in the madness every year, I don't understand why everyone hits the stores on Christmas Day and then if it were the day before Christmas. Julie Wasson is a Springfield Mo., senior in political science and journal Now, I lead a fairly laid-back life. I don't like structure and I don't like to plan things unless I have to. I don't like to be governed by superfluous rules and regulations. STAFF COLUMNIST Also, stores that play Christmas music should play it at a moderate volume and should have a repertoire of more than three songs. TAMMIE SMITH Stores should be made to follow a few rules, too. For example, stores that are not part of an indoor mall should not be allowed to keep the heat above 70 degrees. Sure, it's nice to warm up a little when you walk in of the cold. But it's not nice to walk into a sauna while wearing a wool coat and mittens. The weeks between Thanksgiving and Christmas are some of my favorite of the year. The semester is drawing to a close, and the holiday shopping season is in full swing. But I think we need some type of guidelines for holiday shoppers. The phrase "Running around like a chicken with its head cut off" applies to far too many of these people. I think people should be required to limit the number of consecutive hours they can spend shopping. Too much time in the stores leads to ugly things like tirades over not being able to find festive green socks adorned with bells and Santa Clauses. People in their right minds wouldn't be looking for these things to begin with. JULIE WASSON Shopping participants need rules for holidays Perhaps most importantly, no children younger than 10 should be allowed to go shopping. There's nothing worse than listening to screaming infants or walling, undisciplined toddlers. Only children who understand the threat of disinheritance and are scared by it should be allowed to go shopping. The rest of them should stay home and watch "Sesame Street." Also, people should not be allowed to be sprayed by more than one perfume salesperson on the same day. I know this is hard to avoid sometimes, as those perfume mongers are out in full force in most department stores. But it's a special kind of torture to have to stand next to an over-scented individual in line. Grace SAFF SCOTT HANNA Business manager WILL LEIBENGOOD Sales manager Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr ... Angéla Clevenger Regional Sales mgr ... Melissa Terlip National sales mgr ... Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo Production mgrs ... Brad Brenn Kim Claxton Marketing director ... Ashley Langford Creative director ... Valerie Spicher Classified mgr ... Judith Standley d fewer than 200 words. They must include the one number. Writers affiliated with the University or faculty or staff position. acceded and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be sent letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can Punt Hall. CRUNCH TIME IS COMING... CRUNCH TIME WILL BE HERE ANY MINUTE... YAWN CRUNCH CRUNCH TIME IS HERE... Z YAWN CRUNCH CRUNCH TIME IS HERE... NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 3, 1992 White House announces food-labeling regulations Rules will make nutritional value more comparable The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The White House unveiled food labeling rules yesterday that for the first time will enable consumers to directly compare the nutritional value of every packaged food in the grocery store. Labels on all processed foods will not only show calories, total fat, saturated fat, cholesterol, sodium, carbohydrates and protein, but will also put them all in the context of a recommended daily diet of 2,000 calories and 65 grams of fat. Such designations as "low-fat," "high-fiber" and "light" will be based on federally imposed definitions. Serving sizes will be uniform. Health and nutrition groups praised the decision, but a meat industry off- cial said the labels would confuse people. Currently, high-fat foods rarely carry nutrition information. Labels that do include such information often base it on varied serving sizes and words used to describe food have no set meaning. "To put it simply, the Tower of Babel in food labels has come down, and American consumers are the winners," said Health and Human Services Secretary Louis Sullivan. "The gimmicks are gone," said Food and Drug Administration Commissioner David Kessler. Agriculture Secretary Edward Madigan, who had opposed putting the sample diet on the labels, said he supported the decision and expected quick implementation of the rule. Sullivan said food companies would likely begin putting the new labels on their foods next year, but would not be required to do so until May 1994. He estimated the process of changing hundreds of thousands of labels would cost industry about $2 billion. The labeling rules will not apply to restaurant menus, but any restaurant that posts a sign advertising a low-fat food must make sure the food compiles with the government's definition. The label will state explicitly that a serving of macaroni and cheese, for example, with 13 grams of fat, would comprise 30 percent of the total fat that someone on a 2,000 calorie diet should have for the day. Kessler and Sullivan had insisted in a dispute within the administration that packaged food labels include the chart that presents each nutrient as a percentage of a total daily diet. Kessler and Sullivan said that the government will be conducting an extensive education campaign to help people use the labels. The point, they said, was to enable consumers to better control their diets as a safeguard against chronic diseases. Health officials link fat with heart disease and some cancers. Sodium has been linked to high blood pressure. 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We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING HOBS: M: 3-5 PM M: Th 6-8 PM Sat 10-12 PM 843-4821 - 204 W. 13th NATURAL WAY The University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents TU University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents RAINBOW Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY with the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company 8 p.m. Friday, December 4, 1992 2 & 8 p.m. Saturday, December 5 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall the total look! Tickets on sale in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, and the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall; general admission tickets are $5 for the public, $3 for students and senior citizens; for reservations call 913/864-3436 The University Dance Company is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Free MOVING? Let Lawrence Paper Company Solve your moving hassles. Sturdy boxes for moving and storage Boxes with handles for easier moving Large quantities al discount prices Small quantities - walk-ins welcome Call 843-8111 Ask for Sales/Service Dept. from your friends at the total look! 842-5921 9th & Miss. 842-59 Happy Holiday Looks! PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 DO YOU LOVE MUSIC? How would you like to work for a Record Company? Applications for Winter '93 are now being accepted for the position of College Marketing Representative at Sony Music. Get involved in promotion of Columbia, Epic and Associated recording artists to college radio, retail, press, clubs This is an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand experience in the record industry. Background in radio, retail, marketing and/or sales is helpful, but not necessary. Hard work and love for music is a must. The position is part-time for full-time college students, preferably with one and a half years of school remaining. Candidates are required to have a car. Please send a resume with address and phone number to: Alyson Shapere 550/31 Dir. College Marketing Sony Music Mallroom 550 Madison Avenue NY 10026 1111 N6w York, NY 10022-3211 © 1993 Sony Music Entertainment Inc An equal opportunity employer 6 Thursday, December 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- EBRATE THE SEASO GET NOTICED We guarantee lowest price & fastest tan. (We will beat any local special.) Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arby's) 841-6232 TANNING 7 Tans $20 10 Tans $25 1HOUR PRIVATE HOT TUB $7 per person (includes stereo & cable TV) EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON I love you so much. I will always be your friend. EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON MTech Vex 486/33 Available through State Microcomputer Contract State Employee, Faculty and Student special price also available Advanced Technology, Easy Expandability, Novell Certified, & Affordable Price Specifications: Intel 80486DX 33MHz CPU Teac 1.44MB Floppy Drive 64K Cache Memory 4MB-70ns RAM (Max 32MB) Teac 1.2MB Floppy Drive 125MB-18msIDEHDD Non-Proprietary Design for easy upgrade & maintenance 200W UL approved Power Supply 35. 25" and 2.3.5" Drive Bays FCC Class B Certifild Tseng ET40001MB SVGA with VEISA Standard Novell Approved NetWare Compatibility 14"72Hz VEISA Standard 1024x768 Non-interlaced 0.28dp SVGA Color CRT 2 Ser/1 Par/1 Game Ports MS-DOS 5.0 & MS-Windows3. Mouse and Mouse Pad One year warranty Price as configured $1836.00 Part#C14.C6.C7. C10.C13. For University Purchase: Purchase Order Required, Contact University Purchasing Office or call MICROTECH at 913-841-9513 State contract dept. for more price and models. For Employee Faculty and Student purchase: Call 913-841-9513 Sales Dept. Employee, Faculty and Student will pay for shipping, 5.29% sales tax, plus 2% handling fee MICROTECH COMPUTERS,INC 2329 Iowa St., Suite M, Lawrence, KS 66047 PH: 913-841-9513 FAX: 913-841-1809 Nautilus CHRISTMAS $15 SPECIAL: Plus tax Nautilus ® Christmas Special Give the gift of health to a good friend, family member, or to yourself. Redeem this coupon for a month trial membership Coupon Expires: 2-1-93 O 4120 Clinton Pkwy. (adjacent to raquet club) 842-7766 ALVAMAR NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER Now accepting... VISA VISA MasterCard VISA Master Card Alvin's IGA HOMETOWN PROUD MasterCard IGA HOMETOWN PRUD Alvin's 917.204.5020 Hillcrest Shopping Center ALVIN'S HAS BROUGHT SERVICE BACK TO LAWRENCE! 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For the hungry applique enjoy our double burgers or taste the crispy chicken rolls we come with swiss cheese and special seasonings MENU u combination of menu items at a savings to you (Lettuce, tomato, mayo) Deluxe Cheeseburger Swisscheese-Mushroomburger Kid's Meal: (Small burger, kiddie fry, kiddie drink, plus a Surprise) Fish Sandwich Polish Dog Cheese or Deluxe on any sandwich Grilled Chicken Sandwich Salad (crisp garden fresh) Soup of the Day— (Hearty, wholemeal and delicious) Onion Rings—(fresh - homemade onion rings, hand-dipped daily) French Fries OTHER MENU ITEMS Brownie— Old-Fashioned German Chocolate Recipe Drinks— Pepsi Mountain Dew. Dr. Peps per. Diet Peps. Ice Tea. Lemonade. Kid. Milk, Hot Chocolate, Coffee UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 3, 1992 LEBRATE THE SEAS Holiday Special Buy one Complete Pair of Glasses at the Regular Price. Get 2nd of Equal or Less Value at Half Price. BRADY OPTICAL Offer Good Until 12-31-92 737 Massachusetts 842-0880 Easy & Affordable Holiday Shopping I Gift Packages - Holiday Specials VIN Edmondson-Berger Liquor 842-8700 600 Lawrence Ave. Across from Dillions Lawrence Ave. Across from Dillions A GREAT GIFTING IDEA... GIFT molly mccees CERTIFICATES ATASTEFULIDEA Buy Your Friends A Molly McGee Gift Certificate In $10 Increments please even Scrooge! molly mcgees grill & bar CHEF 2429 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas Telephone841-9922 Hey! Get Off Your and Come On In! iY Specials: Monday...16oz Draws 75¢ Tuesday Wednesday...$1.00 Glass & 50¢ Refills Thursday...3.00 Pitchers Friday 11AM - 2 PM...ALL-U-CAN-EATTacos $3.75 Everyday Special: 10 $ \mathrm{A M}-1 2 \mathrm{A M} $ $2.00-32oz Draws Everyday! East Side Charlie's East Side grill & bar 900 Pennsylvania • Lawrence, KS 843-9215 Wake up to Cedarwood Apartments SCOUTS Now leasing Winter & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Gas heat & Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3& 4 Bedroom) Call Pat today at 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. HairExperts DesignTeam Hair Experts Design wants you to look great for the Holidays, so come visit us to"Celebrate the Season!" New Clients receive Free Consultation Plus $30.00 worth of Redken Products. Offer Expires 12/15/92. 25th & Iowa Holiday Plaza 841-6886 2228 Iowa·842-8225 Great Steaks, Burgers and More! - Wed.-$1.00 16oz. Domestic Draws King Arthur's Billard Tables & Darts Daily Drink Specials - Thur.-$2.00 Import Bottles L - Mon - $3.00 Domestic Pitchers Towns with 15+ Wells - *Thur.* $2.00 Import Bodies *Fri & Sat.* Shot of the Day - Tues.-2 for 1 Wells - Sun.-$2.00 Bloody Mary s - Fri. & Sat.-Shot of the Day Happy Holidays KU KU SUB-SANDWICHES PASTAES MR. GOODCENTS GREAT SUB SANDWICHES AND PASTA! 17 different kinds of Subs 3 different kinds of pasta with red or white sauce meatballs or sausage 15 & Kasold SAVE! 841-8444 15 & Kasold Orchards Corner Shopping Center 841.8444 80% Off SAVER 80%Off Good for One FREE cookie Suggested Dept. Store Retail Prices Good for One FREE cookie with purchase of sandwich or pasta dish HORSE SHOW & RIDING COMPANY (800) 256-4991 LARRY GOODENLEY WE DELIVER! 841-8444 --- Gigantic Liquidation Clothing Sale! Mens & Womens Famous Name Brands Anne Klein·Liz Claiborne·Guess Ralph Lauren·Esprit·Coach Levi • Bill Blass and more... TRUCKLOADS OF MERCHANDISE FROM EAST & WEST COAST MAJOR DEPT. STORES WILL BE ON SALE AT OUR SPECIAL SALE LOCATION: DICKINSON PLAZA 2329 SOUTH IOWA STREET Example Suggested Retail...$50 Less...80% NOW$10 Hours: M-F: 9:30am-9pm Saturday: 9:30am-5:30pm Sunday: 12 noon-5pm Sylvester's Fashion Outlet Dickinson Plaza 2329 South Iowa Street Lawrence 841-8555 8 Thursday, December 3, 1992 2201 JW, 2528 Street (913) 749-2993 Boarding Available story idea? 864-4810 CORNUCOPIA INFORMATION 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Buy Now Save Later European Rail Prices Skyrocketing In 1993 Call Council Travel for the new Student Travels Magazine and current airfares. Council Travel unusual jewelry & international folk art usual jewelry & international folk art AFRICAN ADORNED 5 EAST 7th • 842-1376 10:00:5.30 M-Sat. 12:00: 5.00 Sun. BODINE'S 1-800-475-5070 --the support of China, which has threatened to veto a free-wheeling U.S.-led operation. African nations are also worried about U.S. domination of their continent. M Lawrence's Newest Drinking and Dancing Establishment NO COVER Thurs- COUNTRY NIGHT ($2 Pitchers) Fri/Sat- $.75 Draws $1.75 BIG BO'S (34oz mug) $3.50 Pitchers DJ STARTS AT 9:00 PM 913 N. 2nd NORTH LAWRENCE 841-4122 Performance Plus NABI Biomedical Center Introduces... Plus Beginning November 2 you can earn up to $135.00 per month. Here's how it works Here's how it works... O Bronze: First 3 donations a month, earn $10 per donation. WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN O Silver: 4th, 5th & 6th donation a month, earn $15 per donation. . Gold: 7 donations or more a month, earn $20 per donation. Go for the gold! Save a life and make some $$$$! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th St. (Behind Laird Noller) 749-5750 NABI Mon-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 25% OFF the best of RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS WHAT HISP Contains 18 tracks including UNDER THE BRIDGE BEHIND THE SUN HIGHER GROUND NENEH CHERRY HOMEBREW KEITH RICHARDS MAIN OFFENDER EMF • STIGMA Featuring: THEY'RE HERE • IT'S YOU (THAT LEAVES ME DRY) • SHE BLEEDS KIEF'S CD's/TAPES *Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices on these titles. 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence KS. 66044 CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO 913 *824* *1544 913 *824* *1811 913 *824* *1438 U.N. to oversee troops U.S. may share responsibilities in Somali relief "The United States is likely to be commanding the operation," Sir David Hannay, Britain's ambassador, said. The Bush administration has offered to send up to 30,000 troops to Somalia to get food to more than 1 million Somalis threatened with starvation. The Associated Press But a U.S. draft resolution for the Security Council leaves the door open for a U.S. general to command a proposed U.S. force in the famine-wracked nation of Somalia. Diplomats also said daily operations would probably be left to field commanders. UNITED NATIONS — U.S. military commanders will have to give up the free rein heyed in the Persian Gulf War and accept some U.N. oversight of troops in Somalia, diplomats said yesterday. An international relief operation has been hindered by feeding Somali warlords and bandits in the lawless East African nation. The State Department says 1,000 people in Somalia are dying every day of starvation and disease. The death toll already exceeds 300,000. The draft resolution is part of a compromise Washington is forging to win The compromise was one of the issues to be discussed in a closed-door Security Council meeting yesterday. The Pentagon had sought complete control over its forces, including the right to decide when to withdraw. But U.S. diplomats realized it might be opposed by some Security Council members and indicated they would accept some degree of U.N. oversight. Representatives from the United States met earlier in the day with representatives from the other five permanent council members: China, Russia, Britain and France. The 15-nation Security Council was expected to adopt a resolution today or tomorrow authorizing a U.S.-led multinational force to safeguard emergency food and medical shipments. The United States was already moving quickly to prepare for the operation. According to an early U.S. draft of the resolution, member states could use troops in Somalia after consultations with the secretary-general for the command and control of their forces. The Associated Press obtained a copy of the draft, which the Security Council could change before a final vote is taken. An amphibious unit of 1,800 Marines was expected to arrive off the coast of Somalia early today. Their task will be to secure the international airport at Mogadishu, Somalia's capital, so troops and equipment can arrive. A U.S. source estimated that up to 20,000 troops could be in place by the end of the month. Other countries are also considering contributing troops. Among African nations, Zimbabwe, Nigeria and Kenya are thinking about making offers, an African diplomatic source said. President Bush may want them out of Somalia by inauguration day, Jan. 20, but the draft resolution does not set a specific time. It asks U.N. Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali to recommend when a secure environment for humanitarian relief operations has been established. At that point, U.N. peacekeepers would take over. A final decision on a pullout will be made by the Security Council. "I don't think anyone wants to make it one day longer than is absolutely necessary, but I think it's a bit of a hostage to fortune if you try to actually write a time limit down now" for the troops' withdrawal, Hannay said. In Paris, French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said that France would prefer the United Nations to command a force in Somalia. In the Persian Gulf War, in which a U.S.-led multinational force under U.N. authority drove Iraqi forces from Kuwait last year, U.S. commanders did not receive orders from the Security Council. DYLAN. ACOUSTIC. AGAIN. A guitar...a harmonica...thirteen classic blues and folk songs, all recorded in the same intimate style as his 1962 debut. "'Good As I Been To You' is one of the best things Bob Dylan has ever done...a bracing shot of unadorned passionate music." — Jay Cocks, Time Magazine bob_dylan BOB DYLAN "Good As I Been To You" SOLO. ACOUSTIC. INDISPENSABLE. COLUMBIA boh dylan BOB DYLAN "Good As I Been To You" GOOD AS I BEEN TO YOU SOLO. ACOUSTIC. INDISPENSABLE. Columbia Reg U.S. Pat & Tm Off Marca Registrada / © 1992 Sony Music Entertainment Inc KIEF'S CDS/TAPES www.kiefs.com Innovative Music & Technology 501 N. 67th St, New York, NY 10024 We have a special gift for your Christmas tree. Register to win a limited framed Bob Dylan picture. Drawing will be held December 18. No purchase necessary. nightlife Seasons Greetings... from Mojo? JOHN Bullethead Big Head Todd— Hoping for usual crowd Special to the Kansan Rv Traci Carl Todd Park Mohr, who plays the guitar, keyboard and sings in the band Big Head Todd and the Monsters, said he can't describe the band's style, but he could describe the kind of crowd the band draws. Brian Nevin, drummer for BITTM, said the Lawrence crowd had always been positive and enthusiastic. Past Lawrence performances include: Benchwarmers, the Bottleneck, and the River Valley Music Festival. BITTM billled the stage a tough tone and had a big lineup of Sports Bar and Grill. 600 W.19th St., D "People drink a lot at our shows for some reason," Mohr said. "We've brooked it." College crowds are easier to play for, Nevin said. “It’s a crowd that’s usually into what’s new and original.” Nevin said. Nevin described the band's style as rock and roll with the American roots. "It covers the spectrum," Nevin said. "With us, it seems like it's quite a variance of groups that we're compared with." Nevin, Mohr and Rob Squires, the band's bassist, knew each other in high school; Nevin and Mohr meet while participating in the school's jazz group. Nevin didn't think they'd ever get very far. The three ended up as college roommates at the University of Colorado and they started the band six years ago, Nevin said. All three members sing for the band. Mojo Nixon unwraps his one-of-a-kind holiday merriment tonight in "It was more of a way to get through school." he said. Mobr said he didn't really think they'd ever be able to make the band into a profession, but they became so successful that they had to drop out of college and play full time Lawrence. Success came easy because the band didn't have many expectations, but there were also rough times. "We didn't have anything else to do," Mohr said. "We just decided we could always go back to college." After dropping out of college, the group knew it would have to perform outside of Boulder to continue its success. Mohr said. "We wouldn't be able to eat if we did," Mohr said. The three band members handle all the business aspects of performing, Nevin said. However, they have gradually added three friends to their staff to help out with the extra work that accompanies success. "When the van would break down in the middle of Arkansas, I'd go 'Why am I doing this?' he said. "There's been a lot of tough times, but those don't seem to stand out because we enjoyed ourselves about the way." That led to BHIT's present travel schedule of about 80,000 miles a year and the eventual upgrade from a 1977 Ford to a 1989 Ford van, christened "EL Presidents." "The amount of work it takes is just immense." Mohr said. Moor said he didn't have a song list for tonight's performance, but the band would probably play songs from its albums and covers from artists as varied as Johnny Cash and Jimmy Hendrix. "I don't know what's going to happen, Mhrad said." BHTM released "Another Mayberry in 1989" and "Midnight Radio" in 1990 on its Big Records label. The live recording of "Midnight Radio" caught the media's attention when Rolling Stone did feature on the band and The Washington Post and California Daily rated them on their top ten list for the year's end. James J. Reece Kansan staff writer pecular blend of blues, beer-drinking, Elvis and Christmas songs will come together tonight as Mojo Nixon and the Toadliquors take the stage at the Bottleneck, 737 New York Street But anyone unfamiliar with this unusual blues and rock-a-billy band from San Francisco should heed the warning from its lead singer, Mojo Nixon. Nixon, in a hoarse, gravelly voice characteristic in his songs, said in concert he liked to "get a boogie woogie doing and start rantin" and ravin". "They can expect some funky-butt music and some deranged commentary." Nixon said. The singer spoke Tuesday from a hotel room in Omaha, Nebraska, where the band had just performed in support of their Christmas release, "Horny Holidays." The four piece band features old fashioned rock and blues from a piano, electric and bass guitars and a drummer. Nixon gained fame for ranting and raving in 1987 with the song "Elvis is Everywhere," which came at the height of popularity of the 1980s Elvis sightings. In the song, from his album "BoDay-Shus," with Skid Roper, Nixon discussed the spirituality of Elvis, blamed him for the Bermuda Triangle and comically placed him at the root of his theory of evolution, which he called Elvis-ition. Nixonixon two Elvis songs, and other Mojo classics like "Gin Guzlin' Frenzy", would be part of tonight's well as songs from 'Ronny Holly Days.' The Christmas album blends blues, booze and humor in the gruff, off-key Mojo style. Nixon said the album salvaged from obscurity songs like James Brown's "Santa Claus go straight to the Gheto" and Jimmy Butler's "Trim Yo Tree" and modernized Christmas classics like "Mr. Grinch," "Jingle Bells" and "We Three Kings." "We kill that one the most, I think," Nixon said of the latter. The song has the Three Wise Men of the Bible incarcerated for being drunk and disordered. Nixon said this and another song, "Are You Drinking With Me, Jesus?" destined for release on the band's next album, showed that drinking songs had become something of a theme for the band. As for the religious angle, Nixon said he had a religious upbringing but denied the rumor that he had ever been a man of the cloth. "I was never a full-fledged preacher," Nixon said. "I found the Word for a while, then I lost it." But what he did retain from child hood, besides a disdain for religion was a passion for music and performing. "I started singing and playing when I was 20." Nixon said. "My father owned a radio station, and I was addicted to music." Nixon said he first saw career possibilities nine years later as a bold and ranting alternative blues man in New Orleans, on a pit stop during a cross-country bicycle trip. This, he said, was when he first realized that he should be his obnoxious and boisterous self instead of copying others. While drinking a Sikylab Fallout he proclaimed himself "Mojo Nixon," the illegitimate son of Richard Nixon and Miss Rudolph, a character from a Richard Provor comedy routine. The Lawrence band, Chubby Smith and His Orchestra, will open the concert tonight. Bottleneck manager Doug Binke said the concert was open to those 18 and over and starts at 10 p.m. Tickets are $6 and can be purchased at the bar and through Ticket Master. (1) Big Head Todd and the Monsters take the stage at 11 tonight and tomorrow at Benchwarmer's Sports Bar and Grill, 1601 W. 23rd St. 'Aladdin'takes viewers on one of Disney's best rides yet ALIAS In a scene from Disney's animated film "Aladdin," Genie plays matchmaker as he watches his master, Aladdin, and Princess Jasmine on a magic carpet ride while Aladdin's monkey. Abu, tags along. By Brian Whitburn Special to the Kansan "You've never met a friend like me," Gene sings as he transforms into various shapes before a magnificent light show. A young thief, Aladdin, accompanied by his monkey friend, Abu, gains three wishes and releases a secret message to the princess for Disney's most brilliant adventure ever. The movie's breathe-taking, colorful landscapes of ancient Arabia transcend reality into the magical world of genies, flying carpets, and evil sorcerers—a world created through the magic of Disney. It's good versus evil and magic versus the human spirit in Walt Disney's newest feature-length animated adventure "Aladdin." Robin Williams creates the voice of Genie. As he did when he played Batty in the animated film "Ferngully," Williams steals the show displaying the same trademark, energetic comedy found in "Good Morning Vietnam." Genie's many forms give Williams a chance to show off his celebrity impersonations. review Often songs in animated films are corny and seem out of place, but not in "Aladdin." The songs are upbeat, entertaining and don't disrupt the flow of the story. Another spectacular aspect of the film is its fast-paced visuals. The movie takes the viewer on a wild, roller coaster ride through vivid colors and details that bring the scenery and characters to life. And then there are the characters; touching, original, contemporary. Jafar, an evil sorcerer, is easy to hate. He'll be remembered as one of the best animated villains in Disney history. A living flying carpet, a parrot with human intelligence, and Princess Jasmine, Aladdin's sweetheart, all are characters who will appeal to children's sense of adventure and to adults' sense of humor. "Aladdin" is a must-see movie for everyone. It's one of Disney's best, and the film that all others this season should be judged against. "Aladdin" gets an A+. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DECEMBER 3,1992 PAGE 9 KULife ife Real KU Life begins on the weekend. calendar Nightlife ✩ ✩ ✩ Benchwarmer's Sports Bar & Grill 1601 W. 23rd St. Tonight and Friday - Big Head Todd and the Munsters Saturday - Ro-Shambo The Bottleneck Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W. 15th St. Features 10 TV's with satellite dish & Monday Night Football 737 New Hampshire St. Tonight - Mojo Nikon with Chubby Smith and his Orchestra Friday - Bagdad Jones with Fang O'Love Saturday - Mary's Danish with Daring Buds Congo Bar 520 N. Third St. Friday and Saturday - Excalibur Dos Hombres 815 New Hampshire St. Down & Under 801 New Hampshire St. Gusto's Gusto's 925 iowa St. Tonight - Open Mike Friday - JaeN Jeff Henry T's Bar & Grill 3520 W. Sixth St. Karaope every Thursday night Hockenbury Tavern 1016 Massachusetts St. Tonight - New Ridim Friday and Saturday - L.A. Ramblers International Club 21 106 N. Park St. Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio St. Tonight - Disc Jockey Friday - Gina Samuels and the 16th Avenue Band Saturday - The Cootties Saturday - The Cooties Jazzhaus 906 1/2 Massachusetts St. Tonight - Arson Garden Friday and Saturday - L.A. Ramblers Continued on Page 10. 10 Thursday, December 3, 1992 --- Ray-Ban LUXURIES BY RAUSCH H LOMBIE THE WORLD'S TIME SINGULAR Find your style at 928 Massachusetts The Etc. Shop help save a tree your Daily Kansan Recycle Take A Whiff... Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exotic fragrances from around the world! - Incense from the Far East - Essential Oils - Essential Oils - Natural Perfumes - Body & Massage Oils add a little spice to your life! CREATEN STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201 J.W. 250th Street (913) 749-2993 Boarding Available Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS TIN TAN AILES 1105 Mass. 749-9756 EAST, TONGA TOKKING TORRESI MAN PAN ALEXIS 58. TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! For Sale! ENTERTAINMENT O CD's O at an everyday low price! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry *$5.00 each if you buy 10 or more - $7.00 for a single CD * $18.00 for 3 CD's 1804 W.6th 749-1919 Continued from Page 9. Johnny's Tavern 401 N. Second St. Friday and Saturday - Fast Johnny Just A Playhouse 806 W. 24th St. Friday and Saturday - Just In Case The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. Karaoke every Tuesday night Movie listings from Friday, December 4 through Thursday,December 10. Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191 Cinema Twin Theatres 31st & ltowa streets Hero PG - 13 Mr. Baseball PG - 13 Dickinson Theatres Dickinson Theatres 2339 Iowa St. Movie Line 841-8600 A Distinguished Gentleman R Dracula R Home Alone 2 PG Malcolm X R Hillcrest Theatres Ninth & Iowa streets Aladdin G Last of the Mohicans R A River Runs Through It PG Under Siege R Liberty Hall Theatre 642 Massachusetts St. Movie Line 749-1912 Brief History of Time PG Reservoir Dogs R Liberty Hall Theatre SUA Feature Movie 864 - SHOW Boomerang R Varsity Theatre 1015 Massachusetts St. The Bodyguard R Radio Stations KLWN 1320 AM - Adult contemporarv KJHK 90.7 FM - Alternative college rock KANU 91.5 FM - Classical and jazz KZTO 95.5 FM - Adult contempor- KLZR 105.9 FM - Contemporary hit radio Calendar compiled by Jeff Parson Bucky's Bucky's TWO BUCKY'S 9th & IOWA 842-2930 Roast Beef Sandwiches ONLY $268 Now thru Tues., Dec. 8th Don't forget our 5 brown bag specials for $2^{99} that run daily! NOW Finding The Most Advanced Mountain Bike O yet rugged fro abl- Isn't An $ \mathrm{U}^{\mathrm{P h i}}_{\mathrm{l}} \mathrm{B}^{a^{\mathrm{t}}}_{\mathrm{l}}^{\mathrm{e}} $ Reach new heights with Specialized's StumpJumper* RockHopper* and HardRock* bikes. Lightweight yet rugged frames and advanced components give you a comfortable ride in the roughest places. So bent a path to our door today. SPECIALIZED. SUNFLOWER 804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000 We keep an eye on value so you can keep your eye on the fun. Apple PETER GUYETT Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: The Apple Computer Loan. "Why should I wait in line at the computer lab when I can own a Macintosh for $15 a month?" Kevin Campbell Aerospace Engineering Major What allowed Kevin to own an Apple* Macintosh* PowerBook" 145 computer for such a low monthly payment? The Apple Computer Loan. Kevin knew that owning the power and portability of a Macintosh PowerBook for his full course load and his work in the Civil Air Patrol was a smart thing to do. And the Apple Computer Loan was the smart way to do it: easy application, fast turnaround and low, flexible payment terms. So Kevin went to the only place that offers the Apple Computer Loan, his Apple Campus Reseller. Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future. XPLUS 4.0F Macintosh Pro Touch屏 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. Powerware is a trademark of Apple Computer, Inc. *Based on Kevin Campbell Insurance Ltd账款 $13,440 his monthly payment was $15 interest only as at $10,129. Principal payments may be deferred to pay a year. The interest rate is variable, and is based on the average of the higher of the 30-day or 90-day commercial paper rates as reported in the Wall Street Journal, plus a spread of 5.86%. The term of the loan is 8 years with no pre-payment penalties. The total balance charge on every $1,000 incurred will reduce the remaining balance by 4.84 percentage points of the total loan fee. The loan origination fee will be added to the forfeiture charge on the life of the loan. For the month of October 1992, the interest rate was 0.7% with an APR of 8.95%. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 3, 1992 11 Schott vows to fight allegations Two Reds' partners ask for resignation of outspoken owner The Associated Press CINCINNATI As three more people came forward with allegations against Marge Schott and a former player threatened to sue, two of her Cincinnati Reds' coowners asked yesterday for her resignation. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum said he would bring up Schott's alleged racial remarks at a Senate hearing next week and a house of the Illinois legislature approved a resolution yesterday asking that Schott be kicked out of baseball. Two of the Red's seven limited partners, Cincinnati businessman George Strike and Chicago bookstore-chain owner Carl Kroch, issued a statement demanding that Schott resign as the team's general partner and chief executive officer if she had made racial slurs attributed to her. The two sued Schott in 1989 in a financial dispute. Schott controls 6 1/2 of the Reds' 15 partnership shares. "We feel that there's no place in baseball for bigotry or racial slurs," Strike said. "Too many reports of Mrs. Schott's racial slurs have occurred for us to remain silent." Asked if he would like to become the Reds' controlling partner, Strike said, "My interest is to keep the Reds here and have the Reds get this behind them and move ahead in a positive manner." Metzenbaum, an Ohio Democrat who once owned part of the Cleveland Indians, was appalled at Schott's comment. "Hitte was good in the beginning, but he went too far," he said. The comment was reported in *The New York Times* on Sunday. Metzenbaum will head a Senate Judiciary antitrust subcommittee meeting on baseball Dec. 10, and said he would discuss Schott. Executive council chairperson Bud Selig is among the scheduled witnesses. "For this woman to have a swastika in her home, come on, this is America," said Metzenbaum, who is Jewish. Former Reds' employees and others have accused Schott of referring to people as "million-dollar niggers." "Jew bastards," and "Japs." She admitted keeping a swastika arm band at home, but said it was a gift from a former employee and she did not understand why it was controversial. Schott did not return telephone calls to her office yesterday. The ruling executive council on Tuesday appointed a four-man committee to investigate her alleged remarks Schott told The Cincinnati Post that baseball's investigation is a good idea. "I have nothing to hide," she told the paper. "This is a very hard time for me. There's no denying that. Quitting would be very easy right now, but quitting's not my style." One of the accusations against Schott that she referred to former Reds' outfielder Dave Parker as a "million-dollar nigger." Parker played for the team from 1984 to 1987. "Evidently, there was a lot of hidden hatred on her behalf for people like myself," Parker said yesterday. "Things that I didn't know about are coming out from all over. There's no in-between. Marge cannot be connected to baseball. She is a blatant racist." Yankees withdraw offer to Bonds, sides break talks The Associated Press NEW YORK — The New York Yankees pulled their offer to free agent Barry Bonds off the table yesterday as the sides got stuck on whether the deal would be for five years or six. Yankees general manager Gene Michael traveled to Tampa, Fla., to consult with other team officials while Bonds' agent, Dennis Gilbert, remained in Los Angeles. Michael said he did not know when he might speak again to Gilbert. "We don't have any plans right now. We've tried to get it done and we can't do it," Michael said. "We made a hell of an offer. Now we're going to concentrate on stealing for pitching." The Yankees were said to have made an offer to Bonds of about $35 million for five years, but that Gilbert was pushing for a six-year deal worth about $42 million. we got tung up on the sixth year," Michael said. The sides had talked until almost 2 a.m. yesterday before breaking off. Hilleary tops coaches' Big 8 squad BIG8 CONFERENCE Coaches' All-Big Eight teams First team Offense WR Michael Westbrook VIctor Bailey TE Dwayne Chandler TK Kirk Hatcher Zach Weigert G Mike Bedosky John Jones Will Shields C Jim Scott QB Chip Hillear RB Derek Brown Calvin Jones KR/P James McMillion PR Dan Elloch Colorado Missouri Kansas Kansas Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Nebraska Kansas Defense OLB Chad Brown Ron Woolfork Trev Alberts DL **Dana Stubblefield** John Parrell Leonard Renfro ILB Golek Grebert Keith Burns DB Chris Hudson Ronnie Bradford Dean Figures **Katherine Lester** Mark Doubrava Jaime Mendez Darnell Walker P Sean Snyder Colorado Colorado Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Colorado Colorado Oklahoma State Colorado Colorado Colorado Kansas Colorado Kansas State Kansas State Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas players on the second team Offense RB Maurice Douglas Kansas Defense DL Gilbert Brown Kansas Chris Maunalanga Kansas 18 MIKE Source: The Associated Press Justin Knupp / KANSAN Kansas quarterback Chip Hillery was selected the top quarterback in the Big Eight Conference yesterday by conference coaches. Hillery was also the top quarterback in the media poll. Basketball's top four will battle for No.1 By David Dorsey Kansas sportwriter Kansan sportswriter Powerhouse matchups are on tap for college basketball fans this weekend, as the top four teams in the nation prepare to battle one another. No. 3 Kansas faces No. 2 Indiana at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis, and No. 1 Michigan will face No. 4 Duke at Cameron Indoor Stadium in Durham, N.C., in a rematch of fast season's NCAA Championship game. the implications of each game are high. Kansas defeated Indiana in their last meeting, during the 1991 NCAA Tournament. The Jayhawks went on to the championship game, where they lost to Duke. Although Duke won its second consecutive championship last season, Michigan is favored as the top-ranked team early this season because of a younger, more athletic lineup. Kansas coach Roy Williams said that playing a high-quality team early in the season could be beneficial to his program. "I'll give us a more true test," Williams said. "We'll have a truer sense of where we are by playing Indiana as opposed to St. Mary's Sisters of the Blind or something like that. I do think that this kind of game, the attention that's going to get, will hopefully help our concentration. But at the same time, why was our concentration so bad last night?" Williams referred to Tuesday night's 76-65 victory against the Georgia Bulls. dogs, in which the Jayhawks played poorly in the second half. The Bulldogs are No. 35 in the Associated Press poll. Dick Vitale, ESPN's color commentator who called the Kansas-Georgia game, said that the Jayhawks' first two games would help them in the long run. "Playing people like Georgia and Indiana getting ready for the tough Big Eight is positive," he said. "You learn a lot more about your team than you do by playing a bunch of cupcakes." Kansas guard Adonis Jordan said that he enjoyed playing against tougher competition. DAVISTO FLORIDA "I love it," he said. "No cupcakes. We're going to be on the road at the Hoosier Dome, and we're going to have really pull together." Ben Davis, the sophomore who quit the Kansas team last month, will transfer to the University of Florida next semester, Florida announced yesterday. Davis, a 6-foot-8 forward who averaged 6.6 points and 4.5 rebounds a game last season, will finish this semester at Kansas before transferring. Davis said he wanted to transfer to a school closer to his hometown, Fort Pierce, Fla. He will play for Coach Lon Kruger, who coached at Kansas State from 1987 to 1990. Because of NCAA rules, Kruger cannot comment on Davis until he enrolls at Florida. The Associated Press Missouri extends Stull's contract COLUMBIA, Mo. — Missouri football coach Bob Stull, who silenced his critics at least temporarily by winning his final two games, was given a two-year contract extension yesterday, athletic director Dan Devine said. The extension was worked out in a meeting with Devine and Missouri chancellor Charles Kiesler. Devine and Kiesler also discussed basketball coach Norm Stewart, and Devine said the university and Stewart were close to reaching agreement on a five-year contract. "The chancellor agreed with my recommendations regarding Bob Stull," Devine said. "Now the university attorneys will draw it up in legal form. In Norm's case, I think an agreement is imminent." Stull is 12-31-1 in four years at Missoul. He had one year left on his original five-year contract, but now is signed through 1995. The Tigers were 3-8 this season, finishing it off by beating Kansas State and Kansas in the final two games. The NCAA rated Stull's schedule one of the most difficult in the country. Devine credited Stull with improving the academic performance, retention and graduation rates. Super Savings!!! $1989.00 Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 1.2" RGB Monitor and Keyboard KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax CURRENTISSUESOFTHEDAY A Forum Series of Social Justice Issues of Current Interest EL SALVADOR TODAY What is happening in El Salvador Since the Peace Agreements? Thursday, December 3,1992 7:00 p.m. Room 201 at St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center 1631 Crescent Road Panelists: MISSIONS: KenCott, Professor of Latin American History at Washburn University in Topaka Wilson, Director of Director of Shalom Catholic Worker House in Kansas City, KS, and Recently returned from accompaniment and fact finding mission in El Salvador PUERTO SAN JUAN PUERTO SAN JUAN HONDURA QUEBRA ALVADE GOTARIA EVENT SPONSORS: Human Services Committee of St. Lawrence and Latin American Solidarity For more information please contact Russ Testa 843-0357 WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES Now at the Burge Union!! THE SCARLET LETTER MORE THAN 200 TITLES TO HELP YOU LEARN MORE WHILE YOU STUDY. OREAD OREAD BOOKSHOP INSIDE PARKS Mt.Oread Bookshop Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4431 12 Thursday, December 3, 1992 SPORTS R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N Jayhawks will combine work, play in Hawaii By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Although junior kicker Dan Eichloff and junior defensive end Brian Christian have never been to Hawaii, they already have some ideas about what to expect from the Aloha State. The two players, along with the rest of the Jayhawk football team, will arrive in Hawaii on Dec. 19 for the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. "Everything's supposed to be three times as expensive," said Eichloff, who is from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and was born in Germany. Christian, from Detroit, said he also had heard about the high prices in Hawaii. "You don't get your hopes up too much on buying each member of your family even a little souvenir," he said. Even though the players may not bring back many souvenirs, a trip to Hawaii could be a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see one of more popular tourist attractions in the world. The Jayhawks will have the opportunity to see Pearl Harbor and other Hawaiian landmars during their stay in Honolulu from Dec. 19 to Dec. 26. Not all of the team's time will be spent sightseeing, though. Christian said that the tentative plan for the team was to eat breakfast and go to practice every morning before sightseeing. Several Jayhawks will participate with Kansas cheerleaders in a pregame parade on Dec. 20. The team also is scheduled to attend a special dinner on Dec. 22 and go to a banquet the next night. On Dec. 24, players from both teams will visit local hospitals to speak with young patients. Christian said that the Jayhawks would begin to focus more on the game and less on the sightseeing a few days before Christmas. The BYU Cougars will offer a challenge for the Kansas defense. The Cougars average 459.8 yards a game of total offense, including 297.9 yards passing a game. "I'll have to get on my horse and get my pass rush ready," Christian said. Christian has 14 tackles and 1.5 sacks on the year. Although Christian said he did not fear the Cougars, there was one animal he would try to avoid. "I don't want to see any sharks," he said. "I'm scared of them. I'm a beach man." NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 It's not what you wear on the outside A It's what you wear UNDERCOVER THE PINK BUILDING 21 W. 9TH STREET Flight Instruction Scholarship The Willis A. Waas Memorial Scholarship is awarded each February to a KU student to assist in obtaining a private pilot license. 9023184 Deadline: January 31, 1993 GET A 12" PIZZA FOR $1.89! To be eligible, a student must: • he working toward a private pilot license • have a current flight medical certificate • have at least 5 hours of dual instruction time logged (attach a copy of pages from logbook) • begin enrolled at least 50% time at the Lawrence campus st 50% time at the Lawrence campus Now for a limited time only, get a *12* Pizza for $1.89 when you buy any Gumby's Pizza at our already low coupon price. Please mention ad when ordering. (limit 4) Addition: Ionnains GUMBY'S Pizza DISCWORN HOURS SUN-THURS 4PM-2AM FRI & SAT 4PM-3PM Applications available at Applications available at Aircoms Accommodation 2004 Learned Hall - 364-4267 POKEY'S PREFERENCE .94¢ each Choice of crust: Original or Whole Wheat 12" Pizza 12 Pizza Additional toppings $4.01 71¢ ea. HUSKERHATER --women's Majestic Leather Walker 16"Pizza Additional toppings $ 5.90 .94¢ ea. Fast Free Delivery! 841-5000 Sports Manufacturer's Liquidation sale Where: Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive. Lawrence When: NIKE Thursday Dec. 3, Friday Dec. 4 Reebok BROOKS Over KSWISS Wearing is believing. 2,000 pairs of first quality athletic footwear for the whole family $9.99 $14.99 $29.99 $39.99 $49.99 $49.99 Officially licensed College and Pro adidas Hats Tees Hoods/Crews $5,$8,$10 $6.99 $16.99 ASKS TIGER College and Pro Men's Air Jordan's Tees/crews Jersey's 25%-50% Sale $74.99 Reg. $130.00 PUMA. Off mitre SPORTS SANDALS Reg. 14.99 SALE $499 Men's & Women's Hof Canvas Puma Great Deals All Day Long umbro Shorts Sale $24.99 Reg.. $42.99 Men's Battleground Pumps Sale $59.99 Reg.$100.00 Women's workout Wear Gilda Marx 50% Off Sale $9.99 Reg. $30.00 Only $15.00 U 2 Days Only Sale $69.99 Reg.$109.99 Men's Discs crosstrainers MasterCard. MasterCard VISA DCHOPVER Thursday Dec.3rd 12-9 Friday Dec.4th 9-9 BROOKLYN COUNTY BROOKLYN COUNTY BROOKLYN COUNTY VISA 2201 J.W. 25th Street (913)749-2993 Boarding Available Sports Manufacturers Liquidation Sale VISA DUCPAVE DISCOVER Holiday Inn 200 McDonald Drive Lawrence Free Admission Free Admission Free Admission Free Admission Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 100s Announcements 105 Personal 10 Business Classified Directory 100s 2005 Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services 200s Employm Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 235 Typing Services Classified Policy The Kanisan will not knowingly accept any agreement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanisan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or Our residents are thereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on equal opportunity basis. All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any prefereed religion, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or imposition. 100s Announcements 105 Personals $10 REWARD for information leading to the need for a physical teacher to stay overnight with retired professor. I 110 Bus. Personals THE ETC. SHOP Temporary Tailboats In Your Yard THE ETC. SHOP THE ETC. SHOP Unique store for men and hoops of all sizes 923 Mass Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sandglasses Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sandglasses 825 Mass 8601 American Heart Association We're Fighting For Your Life. Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 S MMMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT STAFF What's missing is I learn more. 7:00 to 9:00 every day. FREE party room available, Johnny's Up & Down, seats 252-250 people Johnny's Up & Down for 77 people HELP Treat yourself for the holidays, $12 off a new set of sculptured mannequins. Call Boutique & Foxy Tailors at 718-593-1120 or visit www.boutiqueandfoxy.com. PARTY! WHEN IT'S PARTY TIME Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women Ray Bans Upstairs 928 Massachusets 913-841-0611 The Etc. Shop WHEN IT'S PARTY TIME WE'VE GOT THE CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES YOU'LL HAVE FUN WEARING. FROM COSTUMES TO FORMAL WEAR, YOU WILL LOOK RIGHT WHEN YOU GET IT AT: ETC. SHOP. 120 Announcements GOVT SURPLUS, overhouses, combat boots & safety vests, mats, mittens & boots, Jackets for Backpackers & clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear. Mon-Sat- 9am, open Sunday, 11th Christian 124-5 St. Marys Survival Centre. Happy 21st birthday! Emily Judy. Would you join me or for a quiet dinner for two at home. I promise you a birthday you'll never forget!! Love, your husband to be. WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by headquarters. We're here because we care. 841-2345 1419 Mass. We always open. MIRACLE VIDEO $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale 910 N. 2nd, 841-7504 WANT TO TEACH SCHOOL IN ALASKA? I taught 18 years in Alaska and may have some tips to help land that first job. FREE DETAILS: Thueh, Box 90151H Minneapolis Mn 55420. Hillel- Ducks Upcoming Events Friday, Dec. 4 Shabbat Dinner 1 hillel hall 6 p.m. reservations by the 3rd Saturday, Dec. 5 The Twilight Zone 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. (drops on Hillel Hall) Sunday, Dec. 6 Hillel Faculty Forum and Brunch "Perspectives on Jewish Survival, Part I" 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. reservations by 5 p.m. on the 3rd Little Siblings Chanukah Party 2 p.m. hillel house for indies, reservations or more info call 915-879-1212 on Max 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 400s Deal Fst 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 130 Entertainment SPRINGBREAKTRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate speci- cal-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message) Saturday Dec. 5 at BENCHWARMERS Roshambo 2 FOR 1 WELLS THURSDAY DANCE FLOOR It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK 1840 OHIO · 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919 BIG HEAD TODD Back by popular demand for a second performance Friday Dec. 4 at BENCHWARMERS Tickets on sale now! Hot! SPRING BREAKS PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT! SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109 5 and 7 NIGHTS $ 68 TODAYA BEACH DAYTONA BEACH 68 S AND 7 NIGHTS DARTONA BEACH 5 AND 7 NIGHTS PANAMA CITY BEACH $ 81 STEAMBOAT $129 MUSTANG ISLAND / PORT ARANASAS $132 CARLSBURG, TEXAS HILTON HEAD ISLAND $121 S AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE $146 12th Annual Party! SUNCHAKE BREAKFAST TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 140 Lost & Found Found Watch. Nov. 20th in Robinson Gym, Call Greg to identify 749-108. L/M [ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 13 Thursday. December 3, 1992 Found. Men's ring near Haworth Hall. To claim call (013) 631-1553 Men and Women Lost! Wayfarer II prescription sunglasses if (and) call 841-5507. 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ACADEMIC AIDE-2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Duties include: (1) English reader. Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have vision impairment with library research. (2) German reader. Requires verbal fluency in German. (Duttes same as English reader.) $4/25hr. Applications available to the Student Association at North Carolina State University, 864-0944, December 7, 1992; application deadline. ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ACCOUNT REP. Need part-time work around classes? Want great resume experience? Call 842-8055 for info now! We also offer job training nationally nationwide. No exp nee. training provided. $8.90 starting. Temp, Perm, Holiday openings available. Grandstand sportswear is looking to add another outgoing, motivated individual to represent our university. We offer a two- and four-year high schools and Jr.-high schools in and around K.C. Send resume to: 7 W. 60th St. Lawrence Rd, Grandstand, MN 55912. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. Earn $200+/week in Alaska. Work as a Transportation Home & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female. A head start on this summer. For employment apply at www.alaska-employment.com. Auto parts counter salesperson, full or part-time. Experience required. Midway Auto Supply 180- 94. Lawrence. Call 841-1830 for interview. Ask for Rob Bongry. Babysitter needed Human Dev. & Fam. Life or Early Childhood Education (13) and 30 years or older. M.F.Rupt, M.F.Rupt, a reliable car with insur. phone, N/S.W. work and child care app. 485-2968 for intercity travel. Not available after 9 p.m. @ Be a nanny! Nationwide positions available immediately. Templeton - vanities 892/999/1401; 464/1800 Cleaning Hours: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.-11 p.m. & character refs, trans, phone, & avail school holidays b. 8:30 a.m.-11 a.m.; m. & avail school holidays c. 10:30 a.m.-11 a.m. Executive secretary for property management firm, hard to lexisible hours for hard working people. GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL *$1000* IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS No obligation. No cost. You also get a FREE HEADPHONE RADIO just for calling 1-800-950-1037, Ext. 25 pursuing ability, ability to carry out instructions with minimal supervision. Required application date: December 19, 1982; day: December 11, 1982 at the Student Assistance Center, 133 High Hall, University of Kansas. GRADUATE ASSISTANT position for publications, production, and laboratory. Responsibilities include managing a program of gram materials, production of a resource directory, propagation of mines, neural network training, and because Bache NANNY POSITIONSITIONwide including Florida da & Hawaii, summits on the ground, great pay, pizza, beverages, 812-643-9597 812-643-9597 Need help Spring semester with stroke patient 8:40a m, M; P; M; F; A80-9930 culptural model, female, good proportions and calling Nice Kit at 842-5481 or 542-3922 Responsible female needed to care for infant in West Lawrence. 2-3 days per week, some evenings. Must have transportation and like dogs. Competitive wager. Experience and references. RETREATED COLLEGE PROFESSOR needs local college student to stay overnight. Can sleep two hours on the job and earn $25. Must be available during vacation. equestrian, circus, woodshop, rocketry, american ropes, pioneering, piano, dance, dramatics, art music, guitar, technical theatre,爵士乐队/爵士戏剧者 Preferred Ca Airem 1-800-443-6428 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premier children's summer camps in NY, PA. MASE, New Eng. Have 200 staff position opportunities in lacrosse, basketball, fencing, bockey, golf, gymnastics, Tennis, fishing, karate, riherty, archery, soccer, volleyball, wrestling, canoeing, water skiing, scuba dive, diving. Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chester Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s, drivers, office wreglangers, nanny, kitchen, song leaders, riding, hiking, backpacking, travel and summer activities. 172nd Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer! Must be at least 19 apples. Applicants will be notified of campus interviews. Apply to Chester Colorado Camps, box 6223, Denver, Colorado 802-377-3416. Workstation position available at Naisimh Hall Room & board available in return for working 24 hrs a week in our Food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. Position can begin now or later by the front desk at Naisimh Hall: 1800 Naisimh Dr. E. O. E./MA/MMF 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 123 New York 749-008 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K-U students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841 7749 Relationships* Inner Child* Stress Management* Eating Disorders* Spirituality SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. Byappointment, 843-4235 Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or /software that they need help with. I don't work at all and worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call, I will answer. TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAFFIC-DOTS Fake D&T & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appptmt MONEY for COLLEGE You're guaranteed to get money or will pay you $253! Free info. [0] 833-735-Ext. 20 235 Typing Services -A Word Processing, under 30pp, overnight ser- ice. Any Length Call Huth: 843-589-1591 after 5 p.m. -D宽带 Word Processing 843-2063. > Word Processing turns your frog in to蚂蚁! > Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! [al 842-7539] Wr. write Papers, Bison, Deskspreads, presents, corrections, edits, spreadsheets, regi- sions, Dennis's Quality Tying Research papers, thesis, dissertation, resume after 10 years. Laser printing services. Expert (by typing by experienced secretary) IBM phone call. Call Martia Muttila 8141-1219 page call. Call Martia Muttila 8141-1219 sp6epp paper Professional typist wanting to do term papers, the- drafting, etc. Call 850-983-983 sediments, dissertations etc. to me. Worst Former 5 W Office Pressing. Letter Quality Former 9 n.m. 843-8508 Printing, no calls after 9 p.m. @843-6508 Word processing, applications: term papers, dis- signs oor processing, applications, term papers, dissections, readings, editing, composition, rush materials. Word processing, term papers, etc., laser printed spell check equipment 141-852-1032 and leave mess up before 9 p.m. Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers, graphic materials. Call for admission: Call Famal at 841-873-1977 Whenever Word processing, Word Perfect Laser printer Nett cuttings, $1.50(double-sided) paper, 82-895-653 www.nettcuttings.com X 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale © Cara Morgan Berlinetta, 305, V8 PL, PW, AMF-M stero stereo cassette, T-tops, tinted windows. Runs good, looks good AT/AC, tilt black $2400/oo Call Steve B2-0538 63 Ford Escort, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 84 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 85 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 86 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 87 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 88 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 89 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 90 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 91 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 92 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 93 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 94 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 95 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 96 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 97 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 98 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 99 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 100 Ford Escape, looks & runs well. $000, 1BOA 1980 Chevrolet Spectrum hatchback, black, well-maintained. Looks good and runs good, 1000-HQI (CA). 353 KU Flags. Brand New. Great KU mags are Same as those in bookstores. $30 each; £82 for 12. Defend yourself against assault! For a three ounce super emission gas pellet, $16 to $30. For a four ounce super emission gas pellet, $28 to $40. Everything But Ice! we Care Bookcases, Beds, Chess, Desk of Drawers & !!! 863 Masa For sale 2 12" MPX subwoofers in box $100. Call 822-359-7630 For sale 212 inch MPX subwoofers in box $100 Call For sale: Student basketball tickets. Call (913)628- 1467 ask for Michelle Honda Elite LX Scouter, red, only 3,000 lbs. and runs like new, 440 hp (BIO). Certified for use by December 16th. Hands Spare Moped, Red, must be by Dec 16th. Best Offer $1. No insurance costs. $5 to fill it up. $199.00 for one month. IBM PCXT 50 MB, RGB, SFTWRE, Printer $50 Ocall Dan 863-3860 KU student season b-ball tickets for sale. Best offer takes I interested call 864-2251. CU student B-ball tickets. Best offer. Call after 6 m.799-4562 Moving Sale - Corner Sola Tow in rollers. King Size Waterbed, TV (20') Desks w/ Chairs, Easy Chair, Cleanse, Mise, Tables, Answ. Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Kitchen Wash. Must sell 1978 Honda Civic 4dsp $400 or best offer in town car 841 4902 good condition New double bed only used 1 semester. Available Jan. $150 / B.O. B 748-364 Student season basketball tickets for sale. Will take best offer. Call Chrys 749-3819 One set of student basketball tickets. Make offer at 1:82-6000 床 clearance, posters, stereo, gulars, amp. bed, AIC; art dresses, Gate C4: 64-80; dresser chair, Gate C4: 64-80 Round trip plan ticket to San Francisco. Leaves KC Dec 24, 10am. Returns to Jan 12 at p.m. $790. Round trip hotel to Phoenix from 12.25 to 12.29 triple trip hotel, Call: 1-866-738-3783, leave message Technica K500 music keyboard for full-size keyboard and stand. Only 3 yrs old, like new $200/set and stand. 360 Miscellaneous Vipire P1006E for sale. Great-looking car. Runs great, super quiet, minor spraying. Maintains air conditioning. 4x24-3044 340 Auto Sales 1967 Nissan Sentra 2 door, Good Condition $1800 Call 843-3474 upper SUPERIOR IS, 38,000 miles, all options, slight damage but excellent condition, silver hard cover, water-resistant. 1965 Nissan Sentra, runs very well. $800 B.O. PLEASE call 814-4000 and leave message Moving, storage & trash boxes. Lg. quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk-ins welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. Cash & Carry. THE CHAPMAN XORRUGATED BOXES 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon·600 Tues-Sat Buy · Sell · Trade 370 Want to Buy Used & Curious Goods 721 New Hampshire WANTED LEVY'S 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO $110 alsobuy Jean Jackets. Bucket #814-0546 masketball tickets for 2/8 K-State game for alum Total dollar paid - 491-3412. Final Tickets for K-State game for alum. Total $26,500. 400s Real Estate $125 OFF JANUARY'S RENT. One bedr. ap. access from stadium. Call 842-6890. 2 Bd. Iduc, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WJD bookup, all appliances, well ins, new areas, avail with 2 bathrooms 160 NISFATM 3 6 4 BRL 2. Bath Lg. rooms. 160 NISFATM 3 6 4 BRL 2. Washable laundry, natural wearable losses. 1-666-7977 natural wearable losses. 1-666-7977 405 For Rent 2 Rdt apt, unfurnished, 1516 Tenn in 4-plex, $340, water naid; Available Jan. 1842-3646 2 BRU BA Duplex 48% Available Jan 1 until June or 2 BRU BA Duplex 46% Available, Next to Stadium, close to campus 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 760 sq. ft. available in January for new only $350 a month very close to cama- & 3 bedr, spacious, its fireplaces, freight- & a bathroom, w/g, microwave, call 841-7849 SUNRISE TERRACE 7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants for spring opening and remodelled remodelled rooms calling 780-216-3440 3 bed, 2 bath Walking distance to KU Paid cable TV Attractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can accompany up to three, furnished and has all new appliances, $459/mo. Must rent immediately. First month rent is free. Call Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas Avail. Jan 1st. Sulellez 2 dbrm, b2 colony Bathroom Woods Apts. 341 st. Busway, Balcony, pool, 30 tubs, dishwasher, micro Willing to pay pet fees. $425,832-8832 Lance or Scott. COASTAL TREE HOUSE Apartments Holiday Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRas. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 up & down. Avail. Jan. 1, sublease 2 b/2 bath on bus route. Cash balance on Time 825/mo; water pay. Call Cash on time at 825/mo. ediately. 1-4 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011 Beautiful large, private, 1 bedroom town home, all utilities paid, pets, references, $450 for rent to you. BOARDWALK APARTMENTS 1 & 2床rooms available for 2nd semester. Call for details 824-444. Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Part25 We have a few very large one and two bedroom apartments available. id best selection 2401 W25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) Don't miss this bargain! B'level space TWIM for aid-bearer, G'level space TWIM for aid-bearer, D Charming, 2-room, one-person apt. $295, util. hardwood floor, gymnasium, stadium, 8- bedroom. (1) 604-732-9211; (1) 604-732-9244 Far Kun Rim apartement 3 bure, furnished, on bus route, pool. Available Jan to Aug 10 $690 each month. Call (408) 754-2671. *part m*. Female grad student. Clean, Quiet. *class m*. No smp/avail. Dev. *build m*. Indiana 18465. Furnished studies available Jan. 1868 month. Reserve for first month. Please send $675 after 4/29. Huge bedroom in house at 10th and Tenn. Marriage privacy. $180/mo. ob. Available January through March. starry Star Management for rooms and apts. in classed homes. Reasonable prices. 84 STAR Large furnished room with own bain in private home Kitchen enclosed. Prefer female grad, studio apartment. OPENDAILY Large 2 bedroom for sublease. Available January through May. 941 Louisiana $430; 841-7941 Must sublease 1 BR (1) hotel from campus brander. Available Jan 1st- July 31st. $800/mo. Available Sep 2nd- Oct 31st. $900/mo. To leave for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2, & 3BR's available. Call Julie or Mary at 842-4200. Norry, pets. 15th & Crestline meadowbrook rks Quiet, affordable, beautiful 2 beds. apt. Available Dec. or Jan. Low utilities, all kitchen appliances, nice carpet, blinds, central air, heat no. Neptuns. References: $320. For info: 843-2888. Spacina 2 Room Apt. npl campus for 1 person or 7 month lease. Attend the January 1 class on Thursday, Jan. 9 from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. designed with you in mind! Go to... Now Available; 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available immediately on next semester. Call Kaw Valley Management at 841-6004 or stop by 901 Kentucky NOW MASTERCRAFT 9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! O Must sublease! 1 new, 1 bldr. on campus Washu Drive CD, Microsew, ceiling fan, low window. $500 per room. TIME Nice and very clear 2 blemit aft for auillage. Avil mid Dec, or 15th on; $550 *on bus to road* Spacious 4 bedroom apt. MUST SLEEASE in January. Furnished, 2 bath, close to campus, on bus route. $193 per month + utilities—come take a LOOK! Call 865-283 or 841-304-310. FURNISHED STUDIO! Great location, furnished, 500 sq. ft., avail. January, Jan 220 #65 665-369 NAIMSHYHALL Spring semester lease available 13 meals per day Accommodation facilities. Call Cerfany at 865-0189 Cell Cerfany at 865-0189 avon, for Jan. Hurry and call Sarah or Jane at Trallridge 843-7333 Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass. Orchard Corners-749-4226 2. 2+&4bdrm apts... Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas MASTERCRAFT Skin-house ASAP Colony Woods 2 BR 2 HB. Free Wilderness and Traget 40,900 Delphi 842-6560 Sublease - 2 BR apt for Jan 1, 1993. With dishwasher. HD door, plenty of space, & an air conditioner. Call 610-549-2078. Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHAPE1 2 breaks from campus. Female, non-smoker Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Apartments $365-$435 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Sand Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Microwave - On Bus Route - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. 842-5111 1301 W.24th Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! Sublease 4BDR2 BTA A, Available Jan. 1, Sunrise Research, redwork. Call M157-381 **Salesite Jan 1 - Aug 10** 3 bfr. 2 bath, furnished micro. /w/cab, on bus route. Call 800-842-3558 sublease: kit avail available Jan 1, very clean $275/mo + utilities: 749-3475 Leave message Tired of landfills? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fantastic calls. Call 749-8721 or 814-6484 or stop by 109-355-8322. 3 nice b/br, 2 b/ath, bile level duplex, garage, fireplace, ceiling fan, jungle Jan to May to mid春秋 winter. 3 b/ath. If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever! F. roommate for beautiful house. Own high, ceiling, wood floors, garage basement. 2 Bibles 2 Rows. F. wanted to submit nice, clean .3-bill items very, very close to campus. Great deal! Call Lese at (212) 456-7890. Female non smoking roommate wanted to share duplex suite with kitchen + utilities from $124,950. 863-923-2699 after 6 p.m. Female roommate needed quickie. Sbuckle 1 Br in 2R Apht. Apt. is in house on 13th and Ohio. Great location. $225 plus /u' utilities. 749-2126 or 749-5631. Ask for Wendy Female non-smoker. Great location W/D, DW, DW or older student preferred 842-6368 or older student preferred 842-6368 Female J, graphics major seeking responsible roommate with sense of humor to share 2 bdmr apt near campus & on bus rt. Big kitch, dew & wair, dpt in rent. Ipt 190 v.1 move. In衣门 Ict. Gull Female Roommate Needed to share a 3 bdrm townhouse for spring cleaning/water dryer and laundry Female roommate needed for 2nd semester. 2 bed- room apartment. Bills: $145/mo + 1/8 meals. Call Julie 842-7987 These rates include the following: - Weekly Maid Service Female冕神通 machine needed for spring. 181% +/- at buses on Train. pet kicks 2 Bedroom 181% at bus Male Fundamental Christian wanted to share fund money in a near med center. $200 + utilities 16-19-2534-8234 Fret Sublease Avail. Jan 1 1st-2 roommates needed. Lease a room close to cam- sion and for female cleanl 84-73-690 - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{S}} $ - Computer Room Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded graduate student in share 2 br/2 bath avail. Avail Male graduate/M女/N/S looking for roommate to share spacious 2-dlm apt. located from campus and 180'/270' of highway access. Naismith Hall $187.50/mo + /+ Male roommate for Spring Sem. Share B J R. Duplex, W/D), wish, aware, Rent plus rent. Available Dec. or Jan. 1st May 31 Call 842-924-01 Male roommate must be in residence 2 Lunen, ap. at 10 a.m., or be in residence 3 Lunen, ap. at 10 a.m. but can move in earlier to unown-renter rate. Jan. is also available for roommate. - Semi-private Baths Male roommate needed for frig house on Teen, $159. Male utilities (obso) / 1/2 vc's / No pets. Call 346-740-7888. N/S female roommate needed for spring term. Pur- nature required. Please do 30 s, on a bleach, $190/mo + tull! 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 Trailside Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/ 2 children school semester 18. Call Sarah 749-8267. 430 Roommate Wanted Affair 42, *w*, seeks *n*, / n* students *h*/t to share 2 sessions. *W*: *n*, *g*: *n*. closes. Neur KU $200 / mo. Avail duc 1. (a) N/S person for beautiful clean 2 lbf. house near student or student preferrer choice no 648-394-5000 2 Christian Women looking for F roommate. Own bedroom in townhouse with w/d, dishwasher, $200 mo. Cable andUtl. pd. Available now 865-211 leave message Non-smoking room needed to share new duplex for spring semester, furnished 3 story, 2 bedrooms. Non-smoking room needed for spring semester. Furnished 3 bd. 2/bth. Close to cam- sell. $19.95 plus $16.00 for male female roommate to sublease b. apt. for spring semester. Prefer graduate student or upperclassman $208 (incl. heating costs) + 1/4 One female needed to share 3 barm large town cabin on bus route. Call 749-5481 or outline on our bus route. Call 749-5481 Quiet, non-smoking, female graduate student needed to leave 2 Bedroom Appl. Jan 1. One minute from campus. No pets. $200/mo. +1)/utilities Call 323-0935. Roommate needed for spring semester to share a book on *Python* + *block programming* carson *1190* + *util 652-2062* Roommate for nice 2-stry. 2-bdkm屋位 $170 + 1/4 bills. 865-569 leave message. Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri. a.m. for info. Ref. required. Enrollment needed for spring semester $200 + 17/8 unit rented + help. Great location. Call 415-346-6933 or visit www.efsw.com. Room wanted Jan-Feb not. 103 smoking respon- sibility student. 601-232-306. Leave message. I call back. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Shared housing. HOME at 842-6543. Mon-Fri am's five days of help. Refresh info. Need refs. Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent people. Hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, w/d. dishwasher, microwave, a/own bedroom, avail 1 Bed | Call 1:842-8438 Reinmate needed to sublease 2 bdm apt. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with office for Fall. $235 + 1/2 utility. Furnished, all appliance necessary. Non-members preferred. Call 749-2315. How to schedule an ad: Syring semester Share a 4bedroom w/3 other guys. 2 books from union F.225 +/- utilities, Furnished, WAD, garage. Must see to appreciate. 841-569 Leave a message. Sulphurea Jan. 1. 1980/mo take over part of lease. Morgan Stanley preferred. New warehouse. Call Eden 865-243-7600. Subluxe 1 room in 4 Br Apf. Fully through May 35. Large living room, large (120k)住屋 (120k) 5 min walk to campus and downtown. $185 + ½/ Klee. Call Alex 841-1888 - By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045 - By phone: 864-4338 * dpm phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * File: fax: fax: fax: - in person * 1191 Sausage Flint Stop by the Kansas office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or changed to any other form. **Staffer Filmm, Lawrence, KS, beq45** You may print your classifier film on the form and below it with payment to the Kansas offices. You may choose to have它ilted 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. **Refunds:** When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the amount of money refunded on an cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash not available. Blind Box Numbers: The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00 **nates:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day installs and the size of the ad (the number of gage lines the ad occupies). To calculate cost, multiply the total number of days 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. Num. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5 lines 6 lines. 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. Classifications 105 personal 125 personal per personals 125 help wanted 125 announcements 125 announcement services 125 entertainment Cost per line per day 1X 23-8 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45 1.65 1.10 0.75 0.60 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 370 want to buy 485 for rent 438 roommate wanted AOS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper Address: **VISA** 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: Master Card Expiration Date: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045 THE FAR SIDE By SHERIFF Hold it right there, boys! SHERIFF by GARY LARSON Now I know the varmint deserves hangin', but that's for the law to decide, not you boys! You oughta be ashamed! SHERIFF Well okay. But this is the last time, dang it! 14 Thursday, December 3, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 928 Mass 843-0611 WEAR SUNSHINE 928 Main 843-0611 The Etc. Shop Ray Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BADGHT & LOMB TERRA NOVA BOOKS ALARGE GENERAL SELECTION TERRANOVABOOKS Special Areas: Native American African American Gay & Lesbian Multi-Cultural Women's Issues Consumer Rights Environmental Spiritual Hours: Monday & Tuesday 10-7 Wednesday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 920 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 832-8300 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence. KS Thursday, Dec. 3 18 & over Adv Tix Mojo Nison and the Toadliuors Chubby Smith Friday,Dec.4 BAGHDAD JONES Fang 'o Love Saturday, Dec 5 18 & over Adv Tix Mary's Danish Darling Buds Monday,Dec7 OPEN MIC Tuesday, Dec. 8 $.25 Draws West Coast Saloon SATURDAYS $1.50 SCHOONERS 2222 Iowa 841-BREW The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 WELCOME TO TEXAS TREE CENTER All Pro Shop Items Running Tights Running Tights Tanning Accelerator Leotards Sport Bras Biking Shorts Buy a friend one week free membership for just $5.00!! BODY BOUTIQUE 9251OWA 749-2424 Plan would ease pay day Electronic transfer option will reduce paperwork, errors By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer Picking up the monthly paycheck may soon become a ritual of the past for most KU employees. student workers, graduate teaching assistants and staff and faculty members — use the direct deposit program. The KU payroll office is introducing the electronic fund transfer program, which will automatically credit accounts paychecks to their bank accounts. The difference between the programs is that an EFT cuts the risk of human error. The transactions are processed electronically rather than manually, reducing the paper load and the possibility for error. Employees should have earlier access to their money and receive their receipts quicker because of the program, said Dick Holzmeister, branch manager for Capitol Federal Savings and Loan, 1046 Vermont St. "I think it is a pretty significant move, and I think the benefits to our customers are all positive," said Holzmeister, whose bank handles more than 1,000 KU employees' accounts. The program has a few limitations. For example, it can only transfer the money to one bank account. And if an employee has a mandatory or voluntary wage withholding order, such as a garnishment, the payroll office will have to issue a paper check. "From the initial response, it seems like we'll have more people in this program," he said. And there is one psychological drawback: "Some people just want to physically touch that paycheck," Augustin said. He said he expected more employees to participate in the EFT program than direct deposits despite the limitations. Employees wanting to participate in the program must submit an authorization form to the payroll office by 5 p.m. on Dec. 10. A deposit slip or attached check must be attached to the form. S Paul Kotz / KANSAN High risk Alan Haubold, Mission junior (left), debates the controversial ozone issue with Justin Anderson. Los Angeles sophomore, Haubold, a member of the Environs club, which sponsored a booth in the Kansas Union to promote environmental awareness, was wearing a radiation suit to signify the risk of ozone deterioration. N O W is the time to order your 1993 Jayhawker Yearbook - Only $30 •Past Issues Available •428 Kansas Union •864-3728 To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK ... PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! MEN SEEKING WOMEN ♂ So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing less. I've always been a girlfriend of not if it's an enchantment you crave. I am a handmade WM, 32, 6'1", athletic with brown hair. I love singing and dancing, a cunning angust. Willill trill my maiden and dancer songs. Prefer firm, athletic drinkers. #10355 32 yr old SWM 7 150 lbs non-traditional student is interested in learning to play the violin. Looking for a woman who also does a break from the books. You if enjoy country music, movies, plays, and concerts or quiet evenings at a place like Eagle Rock. M Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White G Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker Common abbreviations Get a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to meet them in the same rocky bay. Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a girlfriend and I want to take a chance on me, hope I will find someone I love. Extra ordinarily loud, obiousness, outgoing, frontman, seeks an insanely independent knockout to rebuild faith in no head trip pseudo relationships. I'm €2'120, lbs athletic build, longish blond hair eyes. My life focuses on livestock and my lifestyle. Drug users need not respond. Call x10225 I'm a guy who's not afraid to do anything once (w/ females only) 62" blonde hair blur eyeed and virtually athletically built. Looking for a girl w/ an adventurous side. Box #10241 Silly rabbits, tix are for kids! I'm tired of the candy cane. I stir a surprise in every box, 22 years old, and then offer them a thing from frosted flakes to Cocoa Puffs for pleasure. Please no grape nuts or granola You will be charged $1.95 per minute SWM, 23; of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear me away from my home. I HELP ME! I've only seen Similac films. And money in the bag, I've got an gull. Call #102248 I want to learn to two-step, all I need is *me*. You don't have to fastest learner. You'll have nothing to lose, who's your best friend? SM, 23. 6! *driver's license says green eyes*. IW looking for a woman who isn't my girlfriend. Do you have a child? I will have a boy. Fried Green Tomatoes *having the man in your life always up the tab* *G God hope! Call box* SWM, 19.5% *light brown hair*, green eyes, clean skin, pale complexion. Look for SWM 18-20 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Plaza, like a date with a girl from the edge. If you are just looking for a good friend, go to the corner of the building. SWM_18_3710*, seeking SWF, athletic and toilec to cycle. A model preferred. C# r20228 SWM, 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warted sense humor, but sincere seeks SWM, 29, who is interested in social work and a good friendship. Ulteror motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship. SWM, 25, craying cany to live music, relaxing motorcycle ride, sailing on Lake Percy, camping, fishing, camping, snorkeling, ping, laughing, snugging. That what's we'll do, I'm strange, but cut, seeing someone 21-28, strange, but cut, who is passionate about some things. If you can take a smoke, call box #10215. SWM. 6, 225 bays, 30 years old. A mythical Lancee托载 for his去墓地. Story ending to be about intelligence with many questions to ask. Great intelligence with many questions to ask. Graduation material girls need not respond. Take a chance on this role. SWM 27 years old. Brown hair; 6'1" - 160. Like to partage and spend time with you. A great personality. Like to camp and fish all summer long. And I don't drive. Call Box #10218. SWM 23, **5'6"**. Are you looking for someone to go with you to the movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home and listen to good music. Then don't hesitate to call this box. **r#222** SWM 5/4" 29 years old, black hair, brown eyes looked for someone who joins go to movies, play games, watch TV shows and activities. Opportunities to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend. SWM® 6'16" Athletic musician w/brown hair, dark brown eyes, and a 'sweet sexy voice' Seeks to groove. You have to dig jazz, funk, and R & B Lattice V is a favorite. It will be called? Call us SWM cute, keeps Tedy Bear (not soft and squigly kind) searching for outgoing people to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a life? No, age is not me. Agreed not as important as look. #10293 Two charming SWM graduate students seeking a position on the board of the university's reading on bwc 'Um and good guarran- ment.' SWM need who is looking for Mita. America I am working on the computer and playing with my computer. So, if you're intending to SWM questing for uninhibited hustful female. Must be spontaneous, open minded, and have a desire to work hard. **ANOTHER WAY:** SWM would like to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I'm friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, get along with differen't people, learn about others, like being Like. Going shopping, traveling, movies, theater, cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. Please bring a backpack and a small bisexual woman. So if you think we might get along well, please call. Please be at least potentially female. You can be any girl who is 3'8" and somewhat uncommon. #42506 Wanted: quiet, police, small town honor student. 18-25. Call box #10191 Will do most want to please a woman. Athletic-built, quiet, shy male grad. student, mid-30's would like to meet spontaneous, slim, n/o, dk height. Work on your computer and ship I enjoy running, working out, reading and other diversionary endeavors you may enjoy. I will accept private privacy No drugs or faites please: #10256 ♂ WOMEN SEEKING MEN 2 SWF searching for 3$M, athletic build, at least 6" Tired of games? Need someone with a good beer but back to have a good time. If you want a workout but back to call us because this is where it is, box # 201210. Intralarge large build SBF seek attractive large ditherically built SWM. Must be over 6 foot in height. Older SWI, medium build, long brown hair, blue eyes, looking for a SWM that is mature. Must love animals. Prefer dark hair, 5' or taller. Mama's baby loves. Call box # 2014 Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-draft athletic stud to join me in leisure and adventurous activities I enjoy sports, dancing, hangin out, and 'omance' Call box #20106 SBF 21, sews SMF friend to have a good time with. Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you know what to do. Call box 22008 SWCF, 24, searching for SWCM, 23-26. Are there any genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campus? I'd send them a describes me. I will describe you call box 2010. Two yr old albicitta SWF 5'1" & 6'9" seeking very tall white make 21, 96" c. Gear: Freeter C. Armour and midnight-light night. We're looking for couple of guys to make us laugh. We will consider clean-cut tree luggage make us laugh. W SWF in a fixes attractive SWM 12-22 who will pose as my facemate from Dec.11-Jan. 31. You get winter break off. I have a petite blonde, blue eyes, and I don't play basketball or sports, painting, and sleeping till noon. If you would like to try something different with no pressure and no real commitment, please give me a call. SWF 24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box # 2018 88 MEN SEEKING MEN There is something missing in your dating - me! I am a SWF, almost 21, blonde hair, green eyes, 115 pounds. I like to be a smart a smart-pale female, to spend an evening with, doing something out of the ordinary. Box # 80133. Wanting a beautiful bank of European or Hispanic couples, and having them himself so, and can dance. Call box # 80135 A youtourful not of knowing any attractive, frat-like guys? I am too. I am a GWM 719, "130" attractive, frat-type guy who wants a nice guy to be with him. He is a well-rounded athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking, and relationship assured, no longer term. All calls returned! Call box Grad Student, 26, 51/97, 15th, attractive, straight acting, new to action. Into band/afteral music non-commercial films & open minds. Interested in similar GWM for friendship, etc. Call us on (800) 455-4000. If you're fine, athletically built, fun, positive, don't smoke, someone the same wants to meet you. WM, 21, would like to meet someone who does not let their sexual interference with their social life. It like going to KU basketball/football games,partying or having a date with someone that regular college students like to do. Going in RC is nice occasionally but there is more toilety than that. You should have an interest in similar things. MW late 20's seeks counsel, straight acting, straightlooking mentor to help me explore the world. To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 191 Staufer-Fin Hall, 864-4358 WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN ♀ ♂ Hopefully bio SWM almost 23 Tall, thin, attractive, sience, and eccentric. It is fun to learn about the differences. Seeking SWM of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shallow, to help through personal challenges. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 2. You'll place an ad in the Laptik Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 1. can I 1-900-787-0787 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone) enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. KANSAS INDIANA For complete coverage see Page 7. HOOISER DOME GAME TIME: 2:45 p.m. TV: CBS THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.72 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,1992 ADVERTISING:864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Hispanics question standing at University By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A year-long feud between several Hispanic students, University of Kansas faculty members and the Office of Minority Affairs has many in KU's Hispanic community questioning the University's commitment to minority issues. the feeling that KU's administration is not concerned with minorities, particularly Hispanics. Twenty-one Hispanic students signed a petition last spring stating that the Office of Minority Affairs was insensitive to their needs. Many of the students say the root of the problem is "One of our biggest concerns from the start was the fact that there are no Hispanic administrators," said Angela Cervantes, a past president and current member of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization. "And we weren't only concerned with Hispanics. There are so few African Americans, Asian Americans and Native Americans." these problems always have existed at KU, the tension that now exists with the office stems from a meeting in the spring. While Hispanics on campus say African-American issues and programs at KU. On April 22, four students representing HALO, including Cervantes and then HALO president Suzanne Racine, met with Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs. The students had a list of concerns regarding the Office of Minority Affairs including the lack of Hispanics employed at the office and what they believed was a preference toward The four students and Thompson disagree about what went on in the meeting. According to the students, Thompson was hostile toward them and they harsen when they said they believed the office was insensitive to Hispanics. "We were very shocked by Dr. Thompson's behavior during the meeting," Cervantes said. "He was very unprofessional and unethical. The meeting had started at 4:30, and we just walked out at 6 because we didn't feel that anything was being accomplished. "When they said they felt the office was unfriendly to them, I said their perceptions were misled," he said. "They then stood up and walked out. Since that meeting, we have only met one other time, Sept. 24. Have always been willing to meet other times." Thompson said that he always had been concerned with Hispanic issues. Since the April meeting with Thompson, HALO members have met with several administrators and deans, including Chancellor Gene Budig, to discuss their initial concerns. A flurry of letters and memos has continued through the fall, but many Hispanics believe that steps have not been taken to address their concerns. Continued on Page 6 CENTER FOR HUMAN RESOURCES Old center proves value of new one **Above:** The recently completed KU Regents Center, 12600 Quivira Road in Overland Park, was dedicated last night. (The observers at the dedication sesses the observers at the dedication. The photos by Kansan photographer Richard Devinki Kansan staff report To like the new Regents Center is to know the old one, an almost 117-year-old elementary school in Linwood. When comparing the two buildings, it's easy to see why Regents Center students, faculty and staff are excited about the new center, as if it were an unopened present on Christmas Day. Most of the classrooms in the old center hold about 40 students and sometimes are cramped. Some of the projection screens need chairs or hangers to keep them down. "Enter at your own risk," cautions the center's public relations director, Linda Booth, the front door to the building that has the look, feel and even smell of ... well, an old elementary school. "Feels like you're going back in time, doesn't it?" The older rooms are musty, and the old chairs are small. Fortunately, the water fountains and toilets have been raised to adult height. Still, it is an atmosphere more appropriate for PTA meetings than graduate study. The student lounge is an isolated alcove, complete with four vending machines and a dozen yellow, green and orange chairs linked together by a metal frame. The new lounge will feature a microwave, refrigerator, television set and even a health-food vending machine. And there are plenty of adult-size tables and chairs that move around. "It will be a nice respite for the student that's been working all day," says Robert Senecal, acting director of the center. THE DECEMBER 1984 EDITION OF THE REPUBLICA OF MICHIGAN BROADCASTING ASSOCIATION Regents Center ties technology to instruction New facility to broadcast classes to home and work Kansan staff writer The new University of Kansas Regents Center — KU's educational emissary to Kansas City — has its own hill to rest on. Below the center, Overland Park's suburban tracts and downtown's corporate skyscraper sprawl out over Kansas City. Out there are the center's 1,400 students, mostly working professionals, and the countless business employees that this custom-made building will serve beginning in January. "When they come here, I think it'll be an environment they'll appreciate," says Linda Booth, the center's public relations director and official tour guide for the new building. The center will move from its home of 17 years, the more than-a-century-old Linwood Elementary School, to a state-of-the-art building that will marry teaching and technology. For Regents Center officials, it's as if they were stepping off a paper airplane and onto the Concorde. Booth's tour crosses the rose, mauve and blue tiles of the sun-stroked lobby to the three lecture halls, where one remote control manipulates the lights, the projector screen, the VCR and the cable and satellite transmission that beams into TVs in all 26 classrooms. Next to the library, the three computer labs feature 43 brightly colored screens that light up the rooms in a playful blue glow. The 12-seat seminar room upstairs sports a corporate board room flavor and boasts a 30-foot, floor-to-ceiling window framing the Kansas City landscape. The price tag for the center: $6 million — not including the technological hardware. Signs of the building's architectural modesty pop up here and there. It's hard to tell that the marblelike tiles in the lobby are actually ceramic. Many of the chairs, recycled and reupholstered, will be brought over from the old building. And the walls are cinder block, but paint speckled with KU's crimson and blue mask their concrete nature. "We had to be economical at what we did," says the center's acting director, Robert Senecal. "But at the same time we got a good product." It's a product designed for the adult working professional, who will make up the majority of the people using the center, mostly for its 10 master's degree programs and continuing education seminars. "Their most precious commodity is time, so this type of facility has to be tailored to that person's needs," Booth says. In many cases, saving time means saving a trip to Lawrence. Classes taught on the main campus can be telecast to the center, and the new library's computers access KU's online catalog and data bases. A 150-foot tower will help the center broadcast classes within a 10- to 12-mile radius, allowing students at their homes and at work to tune into the classes, depending on their location and equipment. Senecal says he hopes the center soon will be able to transmit classes back to KU as well, allowing students in Lawrence to take advantage of some of the center's exclusive programs, such as engineering management. It is this kind of technology that could make the new KU Regents Center king of its own hill. INSIDE AUTHORITIES Nun breaks the mold See story, Page 8. Sister Pat Lynch is altering students' opinions of nuns as vice president of KU Religious Advisors. Fake agent follows women to apartments Campus thefts When students leave their doors unlocked or their property unattended, they are likely to fall victim to See story, Page 10. Man posing as ABC official approaches female drivers By Joe Harder Aman falsely claiming to be an agent of the Alcoholic Beverage Control followed two Lawrence women home and accosted them near their apartment complexes, Lawrence police reported yesterday. Intwo separate cases, which occurred less than two months apart, a University of Kansas junior and a 20-year-old Lawrence woman told police that while driving east on 23rd Street, they were followed by a car flashing its headlights, signaling them to pull over. When they did not comply, the driver of the car followed them home and approached them in the parking lots of their apartment complexes, claiming to be an off-duty ABC agent. The women described the man as a clean- shaven, white male of medium build in his early 20s, about 6 feet tall, with dark blond or brown hair, brown eyes and wearing a baseball cap. One of the women reported that the man drew a dark gray 1980s model hatchback car from her closet and bought a brown, four-door Chevrolet Spectrum. The KU student told police that at 12:45 a.m. Wednesday, a car followed her from 23rd Street to her apartment complex in the 1300 block of Kentucky Street. A man claiming to be an off-duty ABC agent approached her in the parking lot, saying her vehicle had swerved once and asked her if she had been drinking. After replying she had not been drinking, she entered her apartment. Police said the woman did not have physical contact with the man. After hearing knocks on her door she called the police. The man was not there when police arrived. The woman said she thought the man had left because he had heard her talking on the telephone. The man has not been identified. The man left without incident. Police reported a similar case about 1 a.m. Oct. 13. According to police records, a man with a description similar to the one reported Wednesday followed a 29-year-old Lawrence woman home and told her he was an off-duty ABC agent. She asked the man for identification, which he was unable to produce. Li. Mark Brothers said that because of the similarity of the cases and descriptions, he believed the man was the same in both cases. He said the night could account for the differences in the women's description of the car's color. Jim Conant, ABC's chief administrative officer, said that all ABC agents carried badges and wallet identification cards. While the cars used by the agency are not equipped with the mounted roof lights typical of police cars, they have portable red lights that can be placed on the dash and visible through the windshield, he said. Beware of followers Lawrence police advise you to be alert and use caution if you notice someone in danger. Sgt. Mark Warren had several tips to help drivers stay out of danger. Stay on well-traveled, well-lighted streets. Drive to the police station or a place guaranteed to have people present, such as a convenience store. Get the tag number of the vehicle following you, if possible. Do not get out of your vehicle in a dark area. All law enforcement officials carry a badge and identification with them. Beware of someone who claims to be an official without verification. Source: Lawrence police KANSAN --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 4. 1992 CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Dickinson Dickinson 6 841 4600 2339 South Iowa St Distinguished Gentleman R (4:50) 7:10:35 DraculaR ('4:35) 7:10:9:40 Malcolm X PG13 ('4:00) 7:00:8:00 3 Primetime Show (+) Hearing Dolby Senior Service Anime Impaired Stereo Home Alone II IPG(*4:40 5:40)7:00 8:00 9:30 Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM. ADULTS $3.00 ( LIMITED TO SEATING ) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY HILLS MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 The Bodyguard $ ^{(R)} $ HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5191 Aladin$^{(\text{G})}$ ( $^{(\text{PG})}$) 5.00 7.90 8.90 A River Runs Through It$^{(\text{PG})}$ 5.00 7.20 8.90 Under Siege$^{(\text{R})}$ 5.30 7.30 8.90 Last of the Mohicans$^{(\text{R})}$ 5.10 7.15 8.90 Aladin$^{(\text{G})}$ ( $^{(\text{PG})}$) 5.45 7.20 8.90 CINEMA TWIN LIU/IOWA A1L 5191 $1.25 Mr. Baseball (PG-13) 5:15, 7:30, 9:40 Hero (PG-13) 5:00, 7:20, 9:40 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 3 $5 Off team $5 Off Hair Design No valid with any other offer EXPIRES 12/31/92 Discover Our Difference Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa 841-6886 2 “FASCINATING” PACIFIC TIME Tom Guilfoy, MORE MAGAZINE A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME TRITON The ETC Shop 9/28曼Ham Ray Ban MARKETING BY BAUER & LOMB FASCHING *Tom Guite, PEOPLE MAGAZINE* A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME TRITON HISTORY (5:30) 7:30 Daily ONE WEEK ONLY Ask about the Liberty Hall/La Prima Tazaza Special! "POWERFUL!" — James Verberre, BOSTON HERALD RESERVOIR DOGS DOGS (R)- 9:30 Daily FINAL WEEK! LIBERTY HALL 542 Mass. 749- 1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons HISTORY: 7-530; 7:30 Daily ONE WEEK ONLY! Ask about the Liberty Hall! La Prima Taza Special! "POWERFUL!" -James Vimmer, BURSTON HEBALD RESERVOIR DOGS DOGS (R): 9-30 Daily FINAL WEEK! LIBERTY HAIL! 642 Mass. 749 1912 The theatre it is accessible to all persons "POWERFUL!" - James Vintage BOSTON HERALD RESERVIOR DOGS NATURAL WAY DOGS (R) 9:30 Daily FINAL WEEK! 642 Mass. Liberty HALL 749- 1912 Theatre #1 is accessible to all persons Natural Fiber Clothing HEALTH 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Fint-Hall Lawrence K66045 Unique Christmas Gifts • Santa Suspenders • Red Bow Ties • Lace Hats • Victorian Earrings • Wrapping Paper • Cards & Tags Barb's Vintage Rose 927 Mass. • M-Sat. 10-5:30 Th. til 8 Sun. 1-5 • 841-2451 Happy Birthday NoteStar - 386SXL 25MHz - 2MB RAM Expandable to 8MB - 64-Gray scale VGA screen - 1.44MB floppy drive - 80MB hard disk - Serial/Parallel/VGA ports HP Compaq Pavilion - 6.7lb $1599.00 386DX/33.486DX/33.120MB HDD Version available Superior Expandability Option paks (plug into expansion connector) Modem, Fax/Modem Second battery, SCSI, Ethernet, ARCnet, M3270, 5250 Ext. floppy drive and second serial paks, Quick battery charger and car battery adapter MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC 2329 Iowa St. STE.M 841-9513 TERRA NOVA BOOKS TERRANOVABOOKS ALARGEGENERAL SELECTION ATLANTIC GENERAL SELECTION Special Areas: Native American African American Gay & Lesbian Multi-Cultural Women's Issues Consumer Rights Environmental Spiritual Children's Books --he University of Kansas Department of Music and Dance Presents Hours: Monday & Tuesday 10-7 Wednesday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 920 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 832-8300 Check out the SUPREMES! Hours: SOFT TACO SUPREME. TACO SUPREME" NACHO SUPREME" BURRITO SUPREME. CHICKEN BURRITO SUPREME PEPSI 220 W. 6th TACO BELL Make A Run For The Border. like seasoned beef, cheddar cheese, sour cream, tomatoes and lots more! Starting at just 79 each. Tax not included. UNIVERSITY DANCE COMPANY with the Cohan/Suzeau Duet Company 1408 W. 23rd 8 p.m. Friday, December 4, 1992 2 & 8 p.m. Saturday, December 5 1992 Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall Tickets on sale in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, and the Department of Music and Dance Office, 452 Murphy Hall; general admission tickets are $5 for the public, $3 for students and senior citizens; for reservations call 913/864-3436 Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have an international craft sale and alternative Christmas market from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. ON CAMPUS The University Dance Company is partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Free Japan-America Club will have a Japanese conversation group meeting from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. - Organizations and Activities Center will have a presidents incorporated monthly meeting from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. - Office of Study Abroad and the department of Spanish and Portuguese will have an information session for those interested in studying in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, at 3:30 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall. - Hall Center for the Humanities will have an environmental collocium from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Hall Center Conference Room. - Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas University. KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 p.m. tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Elsworth Hall Black Caucus and McCollum Hall Black Caucus will celebrate Kwanzaa, an African-American holiday. Ngoni Kamatula will speak on Nia, one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa, from 7 to 8 tonight at McColllum Hall. The Inspirational Gospel Voices will sing. **KU Ambassadors will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at the** *Crimson and Blue Room in Strong Hall.* University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will have the annual Vespers concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. Art and Design Gallery will show the paintings of Ken Munger beginning Sunday during regular gallery hours. Judge postpones hearing Kansan staff report The preliminary hearing for a 21-year-old Lawrence man charged with first-degree murder in two Nov. 27 shooting deaths has been postponed until Jan. 6. A Douglas County district judge Wednesday affirmed a defense's motion to continue the preliminary hearing of Steven Perdue. The hearing originally was scheduled for Thursday. Perdue is charged with shooting Topeka residents Jim Buswell, 32, and Jerry Thompson, 42, in the parking lot of Henry Ts' Bar and Grill, 3520 W. Sixth St., after an argument over the use of a pool table, according to police reports. At Perdue's first appearance in Douglas County district court Monday, Jim Rumsey, Perdue's attorney, alleged that the shootings were in self defense. Pertue is in the Douglas County jail on $300,000 bond. WEATHER WEATHER Today Cloudy and cooler, N winds High: 32' Low: 25' Tomorrow Partly cloudy, cold N winds High: 35' Low: 25' Sunday Cloudy, chance for snow High: 30' Low: 22' Cloudy and cooler, N winds High: 32' Low: 25' Tomorrow Sunday Source: KU Weather Service CORRECTION A graphic on Page 1 of Monday's Kansan contained incorrect information. Four final exam sessions are scheduled each day of the shortened finals period. The exams will start at 7:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. ON THE RECORD A student's motorcycle valued at $950 was taken between Nov. 24 and Tuesday from KU parking lot 104, KU police reported. A student's backpack, textbook and two Jayhawk mugs, valued together at $58, were taken Wednesday from the bag-check area near the Kansas Union Bookstore. KU police reported. A professor's backpack, four books, calculator and umbrella, valued at $135, were taken Wednesday from the Kansas Union Bookstore. KU police reported. A student's backpack, two books and a checkbook, valued together at $55, were taken Wednesday from the KU Bookstore in the Kansas Union, KU police reported. The Etc. Shop M A student's bicycle, valued at $400, was taken Tuesday from a rack near Oliver Hall. KU police reported Two students' cash, two purses and two rings, valued together at $188, were taken Tuesday from a room in Lewis Hall, KU police reported. A wallet, cash, bank card and ring, valued together at $242, were taken either Tuesday or Wednesday from a basketball court in Robinson Center, KU police reported. 928 Mass 843-0611 MY AT 12 SOME TIME Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world's finest sunglasses USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S 25%OFF* MARY'S DANISH CIRCA Be sure to see MARY'S DANISH LIVE at the Bottleneck Sat. Dec. 5th. MORGAN CREEK MARY'S DANISH AMERICAN STANDARD *Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices on these titles. KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS.60444 CDs & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO 913*814*1544 913*814*1811 913*842*1438 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 4, 1992 3 Tonkovich questions dean's actions . By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer The dean of the KU law school yesterday continued defending his actions concerning the allegations against Emil Tonkovich during the 13th day of dismissal hearings for the tenured law professor. Most of yesterday's hearing was spent rehashing issues that had been raised when law dean Robert Jerry testified two weeks ago. Chancellor Gene Budig requested the resignation of Tonkovich after the administration determined he had violated the faculty code of conduct. Tonkovichrequested apublic hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems after he received a one-year suspension with pay in Fall 1991. Tonkovich concentrated on Jerry's investigation of Tammee McVey's allegation. Mcvey, a 1919 graduate, alleges that Tonkovick pressured her to perform oral sex after a party during the summer of 1988. Tonkovich failed Jerry for never contacting a witness who said McVey was flirting with the professor at the party Tonkovich said the witness's testimony regarding McVey's behavior impeached McVey's testimony. Jerry said that he decided to support McVey after he read her written statement and Tonkovich's response to the allegation and that McVey's behavior at the party was irrelevant. "It doesn't matter how much Tammee McVey may have been flirting at the party," he said. "There is no question in my mind you had a conversation with her after the party — a discussion of grades with a discussion of sex. That was wrong. She felt intimidated." Tonkovich also questioned Jerry about his approving a letter signed by six law professors encouraging students to go to the administration with anonymous allegations. Jerry said he approved of the effort to contact the students but wanted a letter he wrote to accompany the professors' letter. Both letters were distributed Oct. 31,1991,by the professors to students whom they thought might come forward with allegations. Tonkovich criticized Jerry for not allowing him to see the letters until several months later. Jerry said the letters were confidential correspondence between him and the students. The two lawyers also debated the line between teachers dating students. Tonkovich pointed out that other law professors had dated students in the law school and that during a faculty meeting in November, law school faculty had trouble adopting guidelines to regulate such behavior. He also pointed out that the KU task force on sexual harassment did not explicitly forbid between students in its Spring 1992 recommendations. Jerry said that he was surprised about the law faculty's inability to reach a decision but that he thought most professors believed dating students was wrong. Jerry also said he was concerned about the reputation of the law school and wanted to show alumni that the school was taking a stronger stance on sexual harassment. He wanted stricter guidelines in place so no one could misinterpret what the rules were, he said. The dismissal hearings will continue Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. ECAL1 Part of CBS movie filmed in Lawrence Kansan staff writer By Delin Cormeny No one moved a muscle. Bodies stopped shivering, teeth chattering and whispers softened to Michael Switzer, sitting in the director's chair amid a spider web of electrical cords and strings of lights, took off his shirt and went to die down, then yelled "Action!" Richard Thomas, who played the role of John Boy in the TV series "The Waltons," emerged from behind a row of recreational vehicles in the back lot of the Eldridge Hotel, walked to the door of the farthest one and stepped in. At the same time, two men pushed a metal chair, moving a camera operator and camera sideways on rollers to capture the moment on film. "Cut!" yelled Switzer, and technicians, camera operators and their assistants resumed their work, crisscrossing the lot in a methodic frenzy. The scene, part of a CBS made-for-TV movie titled "I Love You to Death, Laura Black," took 10 seconds to film and at least 30 minutes to set up. Bob Lewis, assistant director, said he hoped the day's work would yield results. Parts of the movie, which also stars Brooke Shields, were filmed in Lawrence yesterday in the back lot and downstairs bar of the Eldridge, 701 Massachusetts St., and in the La Prima Tazza coffee shop, 638 Massachusetts St. Part of the street was blocked off to make room for the eight mini-tractor trailers full of equipment, wardrobes and dressing rooms. Private security guards surrounded the production, and a crowd gathered to watch. Switzer said he and his crew had been filming in and around Topeka The movie, scheduled for broadcast in February, is a true account of a Sunnyvale, Calif., woman who was harassed and ultimately shot point-blank at work in 1988 by a co-worker-turned-stalker. Although the shotgun wound resulted in a 70-percent loss of the use of her right shoulder, she survived the incision and their co-workers were shot and killed. "He holed himself up in the building for eight hours, then gave himself up for a ham and cheese sandwich," he said, as on death row at San Quentin now. He said that he had worked closely with Laura Black and the National victim's Center in writing the script that Black was present during filming. Frank Abatemarco, executive producer and writer, said 26 states, including Kansas, had passed antistalking laws because of this incident. "This isn't one of those Hollywood glamour shows," he said. "We went beyond that. This is pretty much true-to-life." Yesterday was the only day the crew filmed in Lawrence. Above: Brooke Shields, second from right, chats with the production crew of "I Love You to Death, Laura Black" as she exits La Prima Tazza, 638 Massachusetts St. Below: Members of the lighting crew erect diffusion panels in downtown Lawrence before shooting the film, which is directed by Michael Switzer. Prima Tazza Alpha Phi Alpha turns 75, continues tradition By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Seven students banded together 86 years ago to socialize and help each other study through college. That group slowly evolved into Alpha Phi Alpha, the oldest African-American fraternity in the United States. While more than 350 college chapters and 350 alumni organizations from the West Indies to Africa celebrate the fraternity's birthday today, members of the KU chapter will celebrate its 75th anniversary with a quiet dinner tonight. A sense of community drove the early members, said Marqueal Jordan, Lawrence senior and Alpha Phialpha treasurer. "They felt that there was a need to bond together," he said. "The fraternity's purpose is to take a man and make him into a better man who will serve his community." I turgid what they stood for and exemplified," said Myron Brimm, East St. Louis, Ill., sophomore. "They help each other with different classes and stay together." Today's members still believe the organization honors its founding principles. But staying together has been more spiritual than physical. The fraternity has a house on 1014 Mississippi St... but fraternity members have not lived in it since 1986 because it needs renovation. The 24 members live in residence halls or apartments. "That is the highest number of members we have had in six or seven years," said Jordan, adding that KU did not have many African Americans to begin with and that three other African-American fraternities at the University created competition for membership. Alpha Phi Alpha members pay homage to their African heritage by wearing the Egyptian sphinx and the pyramid symbols on their paraphernalia. "Our fraternity is founded by the concepts behind these symbols," said Dwayne James, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and president. "The sphinx symbolizes the knowledge of a man but the strength of alion, and the pyramids reflect science and technology." Ron Hardin, an alumnus who was president in 1985-86, said that the organization managed to get through some controversial times. He said the fraternity received several threatening phone calls and letters when it brought in Louis Farrakhan, national representative and minister of the Nation of Islam, in 1986. "People thought he had radical ideas, but he basically talked about education and unity." Hardin said. He said that being in the fraternity helped him through tough academic times. "Alpha Phi Alpha is really a part of me," Hardin said. "It is like a child or a wife; it would be tough for me to part from it." New club offers alternative By Kristi Fogel Kansan staff writer The music is softer and the air cleaner at Harmony Hall, the newest place in Lawrence to hear live music. Dubois said that he would not limit the type of music the hall would sponsor but that patrons would not see much hard rock or rap and "definitely no disco." Guy Stephens, employee of The Jazzzhaus, 926% Massachusetts St., said that Lawrence had an excellent music scene and that there was still room for one more music hall. Harmony Hall, 10 E. Ninth St., will open its doors for the first time tonight. The smoke-free music hall will feature music not as loud as other music halls, manager Doug Dubois said. "Any band that isn't willing to play at a moderate volume won't play here," he said. "I guess it's going to be a good place for jazz and performance art," he said. Shows will run Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights. They will feature a variety of styles of music from classical to jazz to contemporary. In a few weeks, the hall, which accommodates about 100 people, will convert to a coffee house on some nights. Stephens said that the smoke-free environment was unique and that while he had heard complains of excessive smoke at The Jazzhaus, he did not think it was enough to drive away customers. But Dubois said he wanted to make sure the crowd was comfortable. He said the smoke-free policy, earlier show times and moderate volume level were all designed to make the hall comfortable for customers. Shows will start each weekend night between 7 and 8. Even the design of the hall is comfortable. Harmony Hall may be the only music hall in town with loft-high ceilings, freshly painted walls, carpeting and a small, cozy library connected to the concert hall where patrons can visit during concerts and flip through books about alternative methods of organic farming, maintaining personal health or choosing a spiritual path. The hall will be used for various classes including drum and yoga classes and also will serve as a community center for children with weekly story hours. "It will be used for anything promoting harmony and understanding of one's self, of others or of the earth," she said. The cost for concert shows will range from $4 to $10. NOW is the time to order your 1993 Jayhawker Yearbook - Only $30 •Past Issues Available •428 Kansas Union •864-3728 Need the bear necessities? Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas! DAKIN FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts 4 Friday, December 4, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Financial limitations justify keeping the band at home For the first time in 11 years the Jayhawk football team will be heading for postseason play. The Jayhawks accepted an invitation to play Brigham Young University in the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. This achievement has been anxiously anticipated by Jayhawk players, coaches and fans ever since Kansas' defeat in the 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl. However, another group that has been integral in the rebuilding of the Jayhawks' football program had been expecting a trip to Hawaii for the holidays -the Marching Jayhawks. Band members have expressed disappointment and anger over not being included in the Aloha Bowl festivities. These complaints are not unexpected. However, when stacked against financial and practical aspects of the trip, the decision to leave the band behind is sound. The Athletic Department chartered an L10-11 plane from Trans World Airlines. The plane, which seats 272 people, will carry the football team, coaches and support services. The remaining seats will be used by the spirit squad and the band. This arrangement will result in more than 30 band members attending the Aloha Bowl. This is 30 more band members than will be representing BYU. Moreover, because of Aloha Bowl rules the band wouldn't be allowed to perform at halftime, thus diminishing its visibility. Financially, the University will receive only $750,000 for the Jayhawks' appearance in Hawaii; $330,000 will be spent just chartering the plane and $150,000 in purchasing Aloha Bowl tickets. The rest will be spent on hotel rooms and other expenses. There is no doubt that for many years the band deserved to play for a better football team than they have. They have been recognized consistently as one of the best college marching bands in the nation and have been awarded the coveted Sudler Trophy for Intercollegiate Marching Bands. And no one can take for granted the commitment of band members and their importance in success of KU football. However, the band can take heart. According to Bob Frederick, athletic director, any bowl game in the future, other than the Aloha, would guarantee entire band and spirit squad participation. But when given the limited financial resources and limited role a full band would play, the correct decision has been made. STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE Despite the inevitable protests Somalia needs U.S. assistance Washington's dramatic offer of U.S. troops to help the United Nations deliver food in Somalia is sure to encounter a host of objections. It will violate Somalia's sovereignty. It will only intensify the fighting. It will turn the U.N. into an instrument of U.S. imperialism. And it will leave no lasting peace. All of these run up against two incontrovertible facts. Mass starvation is under way in Somalia, and previous international efforts have failed to stop it. Will such a large, uninvited military force represent interference in Somalia's internal affairs? Certainly. But in a country with no effective government, and hundreds of thousands of starving citizens, this seems a trifling complaint. The Globe and Mail Toronto KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor SCOTT HANNA Business manager GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager. news adviser BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Asst. Managing...Almee Bralanord Alexander Bloemhoft Editorial...Stephen Martino Campus...Gayle Ostigerberg Sports...Shelly Solon Photo...Justin Knapp Features...Cody Holl Graphics...Sean Tevens Business Staff Business Staff Campus sales mgr . Annie Cleverdon Regional sales mgr . Melisa Tellep National sales mgr . Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr . Amy Stumbo Production mgrs . Brad Bron Kim Claxton Marketing director . Ashley Langford Sales manager . Linda Classified auditor . juth Sandberg **Letters should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas name, the position, and the university with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position.** **Columns should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kansas receiver should right to respect or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can also be used as a title for letters.** *** I THINK I'LL JUST SIT DOWN AND READ THE PAPER. OZONE LAYER THINNEST IN THIRTY-FIVE YEARS I THINK I'LL JUST LEAN BACK AND READ THE PAPER. COMPLETE COVERAGE INSIDE. I THINK I'LL JUST SIT DOWN AND READ THE PAPER. OZONE LAYER THINNEST IN THIRTY-FIVE YEARS I THINK I'LL JUST LEAN BACK AND READ THE PAPER. OTONE LAYER THINNEST IN THIRTY-FIVE YEARS COMPLETE COVERAGE INSIDE. Bush should be thankful the job is no longer his Losing a job can be tough for any one. And in some ways, it's even worse for George Bush. When most people get the boot, they clean out their desk or locker, say "so long" to their friends and "up yours" to the boss, and go home or to the nearest bar. But because we have this long transition period, Bush has to stick around the White House for a couple of months and be gawked at by the press. COLUMNIST They note that he looks glum, weary and listless. Well, why not? Being fired by 62 million people has to be a downer. Even worse, he's expected to go through the motions of being president until Bill and Hillary are sworn in. But unless a war breaks out, that means he has almost nothing to do except the silly ceremonial stuff. And recently he performed one of those choirs. It was the traditional Thanksgiving appearance. What happens is that some turkey farm presents the White House with a turkey the size of a small horse. The president goes into the Rose Garden and makes an inspirational talk for some school children, the White House staff and the press. MIKE ROYKO Then he announces that the big gift turkey will not be used for Thanksgiving dinner. Instead it will be donated to a petting zoo. The tradition of pardoning the gift turkey is believed to have started with Jimmy Carter and has continued since. Before then, presidents just said: "Yum Yum, off with his head." M. H. DAVIDSON This act of mercy delights the children and is a relief to the White House kitchen staff, which would have to do the dirty work. And it's a matter of indifference to the press, which thinks nothing of beheading politicians, so why should it worry about a dumb bird? You would think that something as innocuous as this ceremony — a tired, dispirited, lame-duck president sparing the life of a turkey — would attract hardly any attention, much less cause controversy. But we are in the age of political correctness, when almost anything a person does — even nothing — is enough to cause some special interest group to get bumpy. No sooner did Bush issue his presidential pardon when he came under attack from not one but two sets of blabber mouths. And it happened with the turkey. "The reality is that 45 million birds will be killed to celebrate Thanksgiving. We can celebrate this family tradition with compassion and that means not eating a bird. It's time for Americans to adopt a compassion diet." First came someone named Robin Walker, who is a spokescreature for an outfit called People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals. Ms. Walker had hardly finished when another blast came from someone named Mark LaRochelle, the spokescreature for an outfit called Putting People First, which is engaged in philosophical warfare with the animal rights activists. He criticized Bush for pardoning that one turkey, saying: "There is a very old tradition of eating turkeys. Sending them to petting zoos seems to disarrange the poultry farmers. ... It is a little hypocritical that the president then goes out and eats a turkey which somebody else had to slaughter. The message it's sending is very negative." Ms. Walker said that sparing the life of one turkey wasn't enough. So on the one hand, we have Ms. Walker the turkey lover saying that the president should have issued a pardon to the 45 million turkeys that we ate. "You can't hide the 45 million dead turkeys behind a presidential pardon of one bird," she said. That strikes me as being impractical. You spare the lives of 45 million turkeys, and what is going to become of them? They have no value alive, so they will be set free. Then this country will be overrun by turkeys. We will have turkeys everywhere. Is Ms. Walker prepared to take care of 45 million homeless turkeys? The next step would be for some turkey-loving activists to demand that Congress finance programs to build homeless turkeys shelters or to provide training for turkeys to become peacocks. On the other hand, we have this meat-eating fellow Mark LaRochelle gripping about one turkey being spared and accusing Bush of hypocrisy for eating a turkey that someone else dispatched. Well, what would this Mark LaRochelle have Bush do? Maybe whip out an ax right there in the Rose Garden and lop off the turkey's head? History probably won't be kind to him anyway, but should he be remembered as the Turkov Splitter? And what about the children in the Rose Garden and those watching on TV? It would send them into shock, which would open Bush up to millions of dollars in lawsuits by their parents. This is an example of the bony age we live in. Give one turkey break and you're caught in a cross fire between the tofu-eaters and the flesh-chompers. But maybe it gave Bush material for a Thanksgiving table prayer. Something like: "Lord, thank you for this bountiful blessing. And, after giving it further thought, thank you for getting me out of this goofy job. Who needs it?" Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. STAFF COLUMNIST ALEXANDER SCHWANSKY MARK COATNEY Career decisions come with growing up "Every kind of life has its demands, its tests. Can I do this? Can I live with the consequences of what I'm doing? If you can't answer yes, you're in a life that's too much for you... Get into the place that's your nature, whether it's running a corporation or picking daisies in a field, become what you are, and . . . you've done more than most men." — E. L. Doctorow, "Loon Lake" People have been asking me for years what I want to be when I grow up. The only difference between now and when I wive is that now they say, "What are you going to do when you graduate?" The assumption is that upon receipt of apiece of paper from KU, I will suddenly become a growup, an assumption I very much doubt. What do I want to be when I grow up? The answer is the same today as you did years ago. I want a crew of scurvy sea dogs. I want to sail the Spanish Main. I want to sit with 16 men on a dead man's chest. As Giltberg and Sullivan remind us, "It is a glorious thing to be a pirate kine." I must face up to the fact, however, that not everyone gets to be a pirate king. Failing that, what am I going to do? What's my plan? What's my goal? Will what I do for the rest of my life? "Every kind of life has its demands." I don't think I'm the only one graduating from the University without a firm answer to these questions. Every day of the week, students: Those of us who are graduating have met the demands of college life. We know how to write 2,000-word papers three hours before class, how to make the teaching assistant think you know what you're talking about, how to shoot a tall boy, etc. Now we have to find out if we can handle other kinds of lives. Can we be doctors, lawyers, Indian chiefs? Being a lawyer, for instance, might be really cool. I've always wanted to be able to pick up a phone and yell, "Stop baffling my client," to a noisy reporter. There are down sides to being a lawyer, though, like being scorned by Dan Quayle. I don't know if I can handle that. "Here we are all playing the citizen game," the poet Harley Elliott writes, "and it's the easiest thing in the world to do." All of us, accountants, soldiers, tailors, playing the citizen game, looking for our level. And how many of us find it? Will I? What, in the end, is fulfillment? In the end, the only way I can answer is with this story. At that moment, I was no longer a child, but someone who could do a man's work and had a man's worth. As far as she was concerned, I was a grown-up. That's my level, that's the place I'm comfortable with, and all the confirmation of my life that I need is that he still lets me sit at the men's table. The proudest moment of my young life came at the age of 13 when my great grandmother seated me for the first time at the men's table when all the relatives came to dinner. Mark Coatney is a Uniwood graduate student maturing in political science. Loco Locals ...YEAH - IT ALL CAME TO ME AS I WAS FINISHING MY RESEARCH PAPER ON WALTER BAGEHOT: THE PRACTICAL COGITATOR - 'REVISITED.' ...YEAH - IT ALL CAME TO ME AS I WAS FINISHING MY RESEARCH PAPER ON WALTER BAGHOT: THE PRACTICAL COGITATOR - REVISITED... FIND A CAREER WHERE I CAN WRITE ABOUT MY LIFE STORY ... IT'S UPS AND DOWNS ... IT'S ANS AND OUTS... AND MAYBE BECOME WELL KNOWN ENOUGH WHERE I COULD ACTUALLY IMPRESS A GIRL AND YOU CAN DO THIS BY BECOMING A CARICONIST? ... By Tom Michaud JTS... الصورة 2017 AND YOU CAN DO THIS BY BECOMING A CARTOONIST? NATION/WORLD 一 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Fridav. December 4.1992 5 2. U.N. to send forces to Somalia President Bush tells troops to prepare for duty The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — The United Nations launched the world's biggest armed humanitarian rescue last night, sending a force led by 28,000 U.S. soldiers to silence the guns of Somali bandits and help feed hundreds of thousands of starving people. President Bush ordered U.S. forces to prepare to depart for Somalia. An announcement is expected after he consults with Congress today. Once Bush gives the order, 1,800 troops aboard a three-ship strike force floating in the Indian Ocean could land on Somali beaches within hours, and the full force of 28,000 could arrive within weeks. The U.N. Security Council, outraged by the plundering of relief aid destined for refuge camps, voted unanimously for the operation and asked other member states to contribute troops and money. France is to send about 2,000 soldiers. Belgium and the African nations of Zimbabwe, Nigeria and Kenya also offered troops. Italy also promised to help with the relief effort. The operation has begun more than a year after severe food shortages and civil unrest were first reported in Somalia. The Security Council mandate calls for the use of "all necessary means" to create "a secure environment" for relief operations. The resolution did not say if that possibly meant creating a U.N.-controlled civil government in chaotic Somalia, or whether the troops would try to disarm bandits and militiamen. It did not indicate who would pay for the operation, or how long it would last. Somalia, a country with no functioning government, was represented at the meeting by Fatun Hassan, the charge d'affaires of the Somali U.N. mission. It was not clear which clan leader she represented. much strength there to fight the international community." "We are very grateful," Hassan said after the vote. "I don't think there is The clans have been battling in Somalia since the collapse of President Mohamed Siad Barre's rule in January 1992, and have hampered relief efforts during a famine that has killed 300,000 people and endangered 2 million others. Well-armed militias, mostly untrained young men and boys, have stolen at least half of the food and medicine shipped to Somalia and paralyzed a 500-member U.N. peacekeeping force in place since September. With hundreds of people dying daily, the United States and its allies were anxious to act. The seaport and airport of Mogadishu — the country's two main delivery points — have been virtually shut down by the threat of banditry. The U.S. military plans to strike quickly: Amphibious craft, attack helicopters and Marines are ready to clear a path for the big air transports and ships that will ferry hundreds of tractors, trucks and forklifts taking food to the refuge camps. The White House said President Bush hoped the relief operation could be secured by the time he leaves office Jan. 20. Aides to President-elect Clinton were doubtful, however, saying they expected Clinton to inherit Bush's Somalia policy. Clinton praised Bush and called the resolution "an historic and welcome step." In the interest of expediency, diplomats avoided defining what constitutes a "secure environment." "I think it's like the elephant coming out of the jungle: You know it when you see it," said Sir David Hannay, Britain's ambassador. After negotiations with Third World countries and China, which abstained on previous resolutions for force in Iraq and the Balkans, the United States agreed to more U.N. oversight than was present in the multinational force that drove Iraqi troops from Kuwait last year. But the resolution explicitly empowers the U.S. commander to make tactical decisions about safety guarding the relief shipments. It calls for a U.N. hiaison staff to be attached to the new force's field headquarters. Colombian police battle with drug lord The Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — A bomb planted by drug traffickers exploded yesterday in Medellin near a police patrol, killing 10 officers and four others in an apparent attack for revenge, police said. Earlier, army troops in eastern Colombia captured the 3.0 man in the leftist National Liberation Army, which was blamed for bombing an important oil pipeline Wednesday. Francisco Galan was caught in Bucaramanga, about 185 miles north of Bogota, after a citizen caller authorities for a $145,000 reward offered for his kidnapping rebel leaders, said Cdr. Hernan Jose Guzmán. Galan served as negotiator for the rebel group in peace talks with the government in 1991 and 1992. Talks broke off in March when rebels rejected peace terms. An army communique said explosives and a map of the nation's petroleum infrastructure were found in Galan's possession. In the bombing, 17 people, including three police officers, were injured. The police patrol was providing security for a soccer game. "There is no doubt about who is the author," the Metropolitan Police commander, Gen. Jairo Antonio Rodriguez, said. "This was a barbaric act with the same characteristics as other terrorism perpetrated by drug traffickers." Officials said they had received anonymous phone calls Wednesday threatening a terrorist attack in retaliation for the death of a leading Medellin cartel hit man, who was killed in a shootout with police last week. The hit man, Johnny Rivera, was one of eight men to escape from jail with cartel leader Pablo Escobar in July. Police blamed Rivera for committing numerous terrorist attacks and murders. Police have killed 20 cartel hit men in recent weeks and arrested about 70 other members. Police say that all the deaths have occurred during shoot outs with authorities. The animeman cartel has reportedly ordered 30 police officers killed for every one of their members killed by authorities, RCN reported yesterday, citing military intelligence reports. Since Escobar's jailbreak, 73 Medellin police officers have been assassinated. Authorities blame the drug lord for ordering the killings to try and divert police from searching for him. Sports Manufacturer's Liquidation sale Where: When: Thursday Dec.3,Friday Dec.4 NIKE Holiday Inn, 200 McDonald Drive, Lawrence Reebok BROOKS KSWISS Wearing is believing. Over 2,000 pairs of first quality athletic footwear for the whole family $9.99 $14.99 $29.99 $39.99 $49.99 Officially licensed College and Pro adidas Tees $5,$8,$10 Hoods/Crews ASKTIGER College and Pro Tees/crews Jersey's 25%-50% Off Men's Air Jordan's PUMA. $16.99 mitre SPORTS SANDALS Reg. 14.99 SALE $499 Sale $74.99 Reg. $130.00 Sale $24.99 Reg.. $42.99 Umbro Shorts umbro® Only $15.00 Men's & Women's Hof Canvas Sale $9.99 Reg.$30.00 Great Deals All Day Long AMERICAN Men's Battleground Pumps Sale $59.99 Reg.$100.00 women's Majestic Leather Walker Women's workout Wear Gilda Marx 50% Off Men's Discs crosstrainers Sale $69.99 Reg. $109.99 Memory Card. Mercury Card. 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Barbara Ballard, associate dean of student life, said the case had involved a lot of miscommunication. Ballard had offered to mediate discussions between the students and Thompson. "When the students came to me, I told them they might have some legitimate concerns," she said. "I told them we should sit down and talk about these things and address them if they're not being addressed. But meeting dates and times were never set." "It's hard to find role models at KU," Racine said. "It's hard for a non-Hispanic administrator or faculty member to really relate to Hispanic problems. They can try, but it's not the same." Hispanics say that because they make up less than 2 percent of the student body and faculty, KU overlooks them. Hispanics believe they are often overshadowed by other minority concerns, and many of the complaints Hispanics have about the Office of Minority Affairs concern what they feel is a preference toward African Americans. The office subscribes to more African-American magazines and journals and employs more African Americans. The top two positions in the office, director and associate director, are held by African W Thompson points out that with the hiring of Roland Diaz this fall as assistant director, many steps have been taken to address Hispanic concerns. Diaz is heading the Hispanic Advisory Council, which comprises Hispanic students, faculty and staff and has met twice to discuss Hispanic concerns at KU. Diaz also has proposed that KU join the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities, an information database which provides research on Hispanics and legislation concerning Hispanic issues and lists Hispanics seeking jobs in higher education. BODINE'S Lawrence's Newest Drinking and Dancing Establishment And Diaz said that his co-workers in the Office of Minority Affairs had been more than helpful. --office serves have to be united, and I think we are making progress." "He wrote that since the beginning of this country, whites have always had the biggest piece of the pie," she said. "And Blacks have had a smaller piece, and they were expected to share that piece with all the rest of us. All we are asking for now is a bigger pie that we can all share." NOCOVER "Our posters use the motto 'One Community,'" he said. "And that's what we need. All of the cultures this 913 N. 2nd NORTH LAWRENCE 841-4122 Kathy Healy, HALO's faculty adviser, said an article written by Jose Gutierrez, a prominent Hispanic lawyer, summed up Hispanics' feelings across the country. Still, many Hispanics feel the Office of Minority Affairs does not welcome them. DJ STARTS AT 9:00 PM "Alot of times it seems like when KU talks about minorities, they mean Black," Cervantes said. Thurs- COUNTRY NIGHT ($2 Pitchers) Fri/Sat- $.75 Draws $1.75 BIG BO'S (34oz mug) $3.50 Pitchers Americans. "The whole thing is a symptom of something bigger, and that is the cultural insensitivity on this campus toward Hispanics." "The Hispanic students I have talked with feel very uncomfortable dealing with the office," said Marisol Romero, a member of HALO and an off-campus student senator. "They feel alienate or left out of the system Octavio Hinojosa HALO president Octavio Hinojosa, who became HALO's president Tuesday, said HALO was planning to form a committee to better relations with Thompson and the office. He said he believed the administration did not seem to know or care about Hispanic concerns. "All fall we have tried to identify the issues involved," said David Amber, vice chancellor for student affairs. "For reasons I can't explain, this hasn't happened. At this point, I don't know what the issues are." Administrators say efforts have been made this fall to address student concerns. "There has been a lot of misunderstanding throughout this whole thing," he said. "But the whole thing is a symptom of something bigger, and that is the cultural insensitivity on this campus toward Hispanics. It doesn't start or stop with the Office of Minority Affairs; it's a University problem." "The office doesn't have the resources to support everything it needs to support," she said. "People are frustrated because their needs aren't met. That's what this whole thing is about." by the office. This is a problem because these are the students OMA should serve." Romero said the best way to solve the conflict would be for the University to give the Office of Minority Affairs a larger budget and more prominence on campus. New Releases In time for the holidays from: Funkadelic, Melvins, Sebadh, TarBabies, Phantom Surfers, Kill Creek, So. Culture on the Skids, Phish, Codeine, PAW, BenVaughn and more. -PLUS- un-u-sual gifts ideas: R&R t-shirts, posters, black lights, books, videos, toys and more! We Do Gift Certificates! Love Garden Sounds 936 1/2 Mass. 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CARPE DEMNIS only at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road·Lawrence, KS 843-3826 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Friday, December 4, 1992 7 Kansas, Indiana set for defensive battle 3 Kansas Jayhawks Head Coach: Roy Williams record: 1 - 0, (0 - 0) game 2 2 Indiana Hoosiers Head Coach: Bob Knight record: 4 - 0, (0 - 0) Game Time Saturday, 2:45 p.m. Hoosier Dome Indianapolis, Indiana Indiana's probable starters: Guard Greg Graham 6' 4" - 185 - senior Forward Alan Henderson 6' 9" - 215 - soph. Center Matt Nover 6' 8" - 230 - senior Guard Chris Reynolds 6' 1" - 185 - senior Kansas' probable starters: Guard 30 Adonis Jordan 5' 11" - 170 - senior Guard 23 Rex Walters 6' 4" - 190 - senior Forward 32 Darrin Hancock 6' 7" - 205 - junior Center 51 Eric Pauley 6' 10" - 230 - senior Forward 34 Richard Scott 6' 7" - 220 - junior Coverage 105.9 FM KLZR TV-CBS Dan Schauer / KANSAN Source: Kansas Basketball media Guide By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team faces perennial power No. 2 Indiana tomorrow at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis in what could turn into a display of defensive prowess for both teams. Kansas coach Roy Williams, who emphasizes a strong, man-to-man defense, said he respected Indiana coach Bobby Knight's similar coaching style. "Both of us believe in playing on the defensive end of the floor," Williams said. "Both of us believe in playing very hard. Both of us believe in the bread-and-butter of being able to After a long practice last night, Williams was pleased with his team "We had a very good practice," he said. "But we have to be more consistant with our plans." The Jayhawks are now 1-0 after a 76-65 victory against Georgia on Tuesday night. The Hoosiers, who were originally ranked in the AP poll one notch below the Jayhawks, opened the season by winning the Presenation NIT with a 44-8 victory and included three victories against ranked teams. Kansas and Indiana last met in the NCAA Southeast Regional semifinals in 1991. Although the Jayhawks won 83-65, only four current Kansas players, Adonis Jordan, Steve Woodberry, Richard Scott and Patrick Richey, played in that game. Seven Indiana players, including four probable starters, return for a rematch. "It will probably meanmore for their side than it will for ours," Williams said. "We played very well, and allot of their kids were playing at the time. Very few of ours were. At the same time, it helps having Adonis, Steve, Richard and Patrick. They know what they're talking about when we tell them how demanding the game can be mentally and physically." Kansas senior guard Rex Walters has more experience playing against Knight's teams than any other Jayhawk, as he faced the Hoosiers three times while at Northwestern. Walters transferred to Kansas after the 1989-90 season and knows many of Indiana's players and Knight's system. "They don't have a lot of set plays like we do," Walters said. "It's more of a constant motion offense. But their goals and what they try to accomplish on the court are very similar to the things we try to do at Kansas. "This is the type of game I've been looking forward to all summer long. We're playing a great team, and I think we can be a great team. It's a great matchup." Walters is a likely starter for tomorrow's game and hopes to overcome a 2-for-10 shooting slump against Georgia. Scott is a likely starter at forward and has led the Jahaways in scoring, averaging 20 points a game in three games, including two exhibitions. Scott scored 18 points and had eight rebounds against Georgia. Indiana has four seniors listed as probable starters, including the Preseason NIT Most Valuable Player Calbert Cheaney, who scored 34 points against Florida State and 36 in the championship game against Seton Hall Cheaney, a 6-foot-7 forward, and Walters both were selected as Playboy preseason All-Americans. COURTSIDE NOTES: The Kansas ticket office has sold almost all of the 3,000 tickets it is allotted. Attendance is expected to be about 30,000. The Hoosiers are led inside by 6-9 sophomore forward Alan Henderson, who has averaged 16 points and 9 rebounds a game. Tomorrow's game will be televised on CBS at 2:45 p.m., with Jim Nantz and Billy Packer calling the action. BRIEFS Michigan, Duke set for rematch The Associated Press ■ The Jayhawks will return Monday to Allen Field House to play Emporia State. The Kansas juniorvarsity team defeated Emporia State juniorvarsity 9:56 Wednesday night. DURHAM, N.C. — Chris Webber's last visit to Cameron Indoor Stadium was under much different circumstances than the one he will make tomorrow night. The 6-foot-9 sophomore was one of the most highly recruited players in the nation, and Duke was among his visits before he selected Michigan. "I went to Duke for a visit the weekend Shaquille O'Neal was playing there with LSU," Webber said yesterday, two days before he returns to that campus for a rematch of last season's NCAA championship game. "The first thing I noticed on the way to the gym was about a half-mile-long row of tents. It was real cold, and that struck me." The tents are back in front of the gym, where they have been since Nov. 27. They are filled with students waiting for the chance to charge in for prime spots in the student-only lower section when the doors open. Nothing will get a crowd known for its chants, taunts and barbed humor going like a meeting between No.1 and No.4, especially with its Blue Devils the lower of the two. "I think the crow will be pumped up and ready to go, but you have to realize where our team comes from," Webber said. "We all play in the parks in the city, and I don't think there's anything you can say or chant, anything you can do, to make me mess up as far as concentrating." Duke beat the Wolverines in overtime early last season at Ann Arbor and then won 71-51 in the championship game, although the lead was just 48-45 with 7 minutes to play. Both teams opened with victories Tuesday night. Nebraska, K-State to play in Tokyo The Associated Press TOKYO — Bringing a football team to Japan is terrific, Kansas State coach Bill Snyder said yesterday. The only problem is that his team has to play No. 11 Nebraska before it can go home. "It's a great opportunity to experience the Japanese culture," Snyder said after his team's first workout in Tokyo. "Unfortunately, we have to play a ball game here later on." But, he added, even that prospect isn't all bad. "If we have to play Nebraska, it's best to play them as far away from the continental United States as possible." K-State, 5-5, meets Nebraska, 8-2, in Sunday's Coca Cola Bowl at the 60,000-seat Tokyo Dome. Though the Cornhuskers are the heavy favorites, both sides have strong reasons for wanting to win. For Nebraska, victory in Tokyo will clench not only the Big Eight conference championship, but also a berth in the Orange Bowl. A loss would give Colorado the title and the chance to play in the Miami game on New Year's night. Nebraska would then likely have to settle for a slot in the Blockbuster Bowl against Penn State. Swimmers to compete with top teams "We're not over here to just sightsee," said center Jim Scott. "We're here to play a football game." Paul Kotz / KANSAN Nebraska will have to make do without I-lback Derek Brown, the Big Eight player of the year, who separated his shoulder in a game against Oklahoma last week. Jeff Wilson, Athens, Ga., sophomore, practices his backstroke for the coming meet. The men's swimming and diving team faces No. 10. Southern Methodist tomorrow in Oklahoma City. Men face SMU; women travel to Texas for invite By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter The Kansas men's and women's swimming and aving teams travel south this weekend to face some of the toughest competition of the season. The men's team, 6-1, tomorrow will go to Oklahoma City where it will face No. 10 Southern Methodist. The women's team, 8-0, hopes to make a splash in Austin, Texas, where it will face some of the nation's best collegiate teams in the three-day Texas Invitational, beginning with another Sunday. No.1 Stanford, No.2 Texas and No.5 Arizona should provide the toughest competition for the Kansas women, who have already recorded victories against top 20 programs Northwestern and Tennessee. Kansas coach Gary Kempf said the women's team deserved an opportunity to compete against the elite field in Austin. "I wouldn't take us down there if I didn't feel we belong," he said. "I expect us to compete with the Stanfords and the Texases. I want us to stand up, race and be accountable." Fifth-year senior Kelly Reynolds is one reason that the Jayhawks have been able to remain undefeated. Reynolds, who was redshirted last year, has been a consistent top two finisher at meets in the 100-yard backstroke, 200 backstroke and the 200 individual medley. She placed first in the 100 backstroke against Illinois State and took first in the 200 individual medley against Purdue and Northwestern. Kansas can not afford to be intimidated by the competition in Texas, Reynolds said, and the Jayhawks must maintain the confidence they have established. Kempf said he did not want to let the women's early success overshadow the accomplishments of the men. "We can have a good meet if we just maintain our good attitude," she said. "I feel like our men are right on target," he said. "Right now, our ladies are a little more visible, but the men's team has really progressed well. The key to our team is balance and depth. We're moving in the right direction." In its six victories, the men's team has defeated opponents by an average of 52.7 points. Kansas' only loss of the year came against No. 5 Tennessee, which defeated the Jayhawks 132-109. Sophomore Mare Bontranger, who is one of Kansas' top swimmers in the 50 and 100 freestyle events, said that he feels proud to be a member. Bontrager said he was pleased with his individual performance throughout the season, including a 20.9 seconds clocking in the 50 freestyle against Arkansas and Tennessee. "If they underestimate us, we'll beat them," he said. "Otherwise, it'll be a battle." The 20.9 seconds timing was nearly a lifetime best for Bontrager in the 50 freestyle. His best is 20.64 seconds. Kempf said that Bontrager and the rest of the Jayhawks should be ready for the meet in Oklahoma City. "We'll be prepared to swim well," he said. "SMU traditionally has a great program. We're ready to stand up to them race-for-race, event-for-event and heat-for-heat." New Jersey player commits to Kansas Her playing style often compared to Jordan's By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Tameeka Dixon, who is regarded by many as one of the nation's top female high school basketball players, has verbally committed to attend Kansas. The 5-foot-11 player from Linden, N.J., is one of USA Today's Presseason Super 25 Players. She averaged 27 points, 15 rebounds and four blocked shots a game last year for Linden High School, which won the New Jersey Class Four state championship. Dixon also was recruited by Georgia, Iowa Michigan, Houston and Maryland. She said her visit to Lawrence in October was a deciding factor in selecting Kansas. She is scheduled to sign with the Jayhawks during the April signing period. "I chose Kansas because of the coaches and the team," she said. "The campus is really nice, too. It was picture perfect, like you'd see on TV." Dixon's playing style has been compared to that of two players often seen on TV, Michael Jordan and Charles Burke. "She takes the game and the team to the next level," said Andrew Eng, Dixon's high school coach. "In my 17 years of coaching, she's probably the greatest athlete I've ever coached here." Dixon may not be able to slam dunk a basketball like Jordan or Barkley, but she can dunk. She said she had not yet dunked in a game but wanted to do it this year. "I've just got it down pat," she said of her dunking style. Dixon is the third highly recruited player that the Jayhawks will have landed in the past three years. "When I left that weekend, I cried," she said. "The players made me feel so very comfortable and as if I was wanted." This year's top recruit said she looked forward to playing with her Kansas teammates, who treated her well on her recruiting visit. Freshman guard Charisse Sampson and sophomore forward Angela Aycock were among the top-ranked high school players in the nation when Kansas recruited them. Big Eight honors Big Eight football team named their selections for 1992 season honors. Nebraska took three of the seven conference awards: Couch of the Year: Tom Osborne, Nebraska Offensive Player of the Year: Calvin Jones, Nebraska Offensive Player of the Year: Deon Figures, Colorado Offensive Newcomer of the Year: Shannon Culver, Oklahoma State Defensive Newcomer of the Year: Kesh Burms, Oklahoma State Freshmen Newcomers of the Year: Tommy Frazier, Nebraska BENEFITS Shannon Clavelle, Colorado 8 Friday, December 4, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN There are nun like her By Kay Hawes Special to the Kansan You won't find her driving an expensive car, mucking a six-figure salary or living in a mansion. She cruises campus in a tired Toyota. She gives away all the money she makes, and she lives in a small, two-room apartment. Still, she is the kind of person some KU students say they want to be like some day. She is a nun. Sister Pat Lynch doesn't look like a nun. She wears jeans and Reeboks, eats take-out Chinese food and has a passion for chocolate. This year Lynch is serving as the vice president of KU Religious Advisors, and she is celebrating her 25th anniversary as an Ursula Sister. Which has been the director of Outreach Ministries at the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center since 1887. She has a variety of responsibilities, including teaching KU students have come to see her as a role model. Lynch prefers the term mentor to role model. "She's not a follower, she's a leader," said Jennifer Ryan, Van Nuys, Calif., sophomore. "She shows students that women can be strong and that women can have just as much importance in the word as "There are a lot of good mentors on campus," she said. "I see my ministry as more of a presence. People can come here and talk to me or ask questions as they develop their faith and a sense of who they It is surprising that she has time to talk to anyone. She supervises three part-time student Outreach ministers who organize all types of social activities, service opportunities, prayer groups and retreats. Lynch is a member of a religious order that has done a lot for removing stereotypes about muns. She is one of 49 Ursuline Sisters of Paola, an order with a 450-year tradition of working among ordinary people, educating young women and responding to change in society. The Ursuline Sisters made national headlines in 1966, around the time Lynch was planning to enter the order. Ursuline Sisters on assignment in Oklahoma had begun experimenting with changing their traditional dress, or habit. News of the nuns, who were wearing "secanaloid" black skirts and sleeves, established nationwide and served as the catalyst for other religious communities to consider halt changes. Lynch can empathize with students who are experiencing the stress of college. After she entered the Ursulines, she earned a bachelor's degree in English from Avila College and a master's degree in speech pathology from KU. Before coming to KU, Lynch worked at Paola's Lakemary Center, a residential and day school for children with physical disabilities. When she left, she was the education coordinator. She has been altering students' opinions of nuns ever since she came to KU. "I had these stereotypical ideas of what religious people should be like," Ryan said. "She has removed those ideas and showed me how it really is." Christine McFarland / KANSAN Although the Ursulines might have been considered radical for a while, they are still a traditional order in many ways. Lynch took ows of poverty, chastity and obedience. She will not marry, she does not own property, and her small stipend from St. Lawrence goes to the Ursuline community at Paola. St. Lawrence provides her with housing and a car. Lynch does not feel she is giving up anything. "The vow of poverty frees us to live a life of simplicity in solidarity with the poor," she said. "Obedience includes being faithful to God's direction in your life." A. H. D. Lynch is not sure what changes lie ahead. "We are in a transition now," she said. "We don't know what religious life will be like in the future." Sister Pat Lynch gives KU students a new perspective on campus religious life. KU students, like Ryan, may be a part of the future. She is considering the option of religious life. Talking with Lynch helped Ryan sort out her priorities and define her talents. It also made religious life seem like a realistic option for a college student. "Our society looks at people who have a call to religious life as abnormal," Ryan said. "She makes it feel normal and comfortable. She puts it all in perspective, whether you are interested in religious life or not." Vespers to warm the Yuletide season By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer The 68th annual Vespers will present more than the traditional KU choirs and symphony orchestra. For the first time, the holiday concert will feature a choir from the Lawrence community. Janeal Krehbiel, director of the Lawrence Children's Choir, said this would be the group's fourth concert since it formed 18 months ago. The choir comprises Lawrence students from fourth through seventh grade. Vespers will be at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House. The children's venerable reverence. with the University choirs, and one selection alone. Vespers will feature students from the KU choirs and orchestra. Presented by KU's department of music and dance, Vespers was created in 1923 by Donald Swarthout, former dean of the department, to celebrate the holiday season by displaying the talents of different musical organizations. James Ralston, chorale director, said Vespers was an ancient concert term for a musical service. In the 1920s and 30s, the term was used for about four concerts a year at KU — one for every holiday season. This is the second year the concert will be at the field house since fir burned Vespers' traditional site, Hoch Auditorium, in June 1991. Ralston said the move to the field house had its advantages and disadvantages. In the past, the concert opened with a 30-minute candlelight processional of choir members dressed in satin robes. "That was a wonderful part of Vespers," he said. But the robes burned in the Hoch fire. "Without the robes a processional doesn't make any sense." Charia Jenkins, director of public relations for music and dance, said about 3,400 people usually attended Vespers in Hoch. Last year more than 7,000 attended the event in the field house. The same size crowd is anticipated Sunday. Although the field house does not provide the space for the choirs to stroll in, it does provide the space for a larger audience. "A lot depends on the weather," she said. Sunday night's forecast calls for a chance of snow and a high in the upper 20s, according to the National Weather Service in Topeka. A $1 admission will be collected at the door to pay some of the production costs and support the Vespers Scholarship Fund. Bucky's TWO Two Burger Roast Beef Sandwiches ONLY $268 Now thru Tues.. Dec. 8th Don't forget our 5 brown bag specials for $299 that run daily! BUCKY'S 9th & IOWA 842-2930 Super Savings!! Super Microsoft WORD KU KU BOOKSTORES Microsoft Word $99.00 KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 restrictionsapply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5% sales tax Perpetual Change Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka, Fri & Sat. December 4 & 5 December 4,& 5 Quincy Maggos has expanded with Daneing & D.J. to "The Other Side" Coming Soon: - Don Schmidt & The Lost Bet-Dec. 10 - ModernSaints-Dec.11 - The Cooties-Dec.12 Classified Directory Substation Dec 17 19 232-9800 Quincy Magoos CollegeHill 1517 Lane 232.9800 Attributes 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Entertainment 120 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found 100s Announcements 110 Bus. Personals 200s GOVT SURPLUS, overshers, combat bootss and safety shoes. Janet jackets, gloves, mittens & insulated clothing. Also Carhartt Workerweep. Mon-Sat. 5开, open Sundays till Christmas 12-3-4. Mary Surps clothes. Employment 205 Help Wanted 205 Performance II The Kanani will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group person based on their nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanani 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 which makes it illegal to advertise any pref. real estate product, including race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- 235 Typing Services **THE ETC. SHOP** Unique start-up for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 923 Mass. Baulich & Lomb Kay-Ban Sunglasses 923 Mass. ETC. SHOP Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. 100s Announcements $10 REWARD for information leading to the employment of a student to stay employed with retired professional with retired experience. - Kansan Classified: 864-4358 - 105 Personals Merchandise 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Real Estate 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted 300s Merchan Hillel- FREE party room available. Johnny's Up and Under seats 25-29 people. Call 842-7037 for reservation. You're not alone! Gay Laibex, Bisexual support group. Tues at 8p.m. Call headquarters or KUF in. Treat yourself for the holidays! $12 off a new set of sculpture prints. Eileen Blunt Suite® & Foxy Poin-* for Jane; for John; for Katie. Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses The Etc. Shop MIRACLE VIDEO $9.95 and up Adult Video Sale 910 I 2nd, 841-7504 EAGLE The Ete. Shop 928 Mass. 843-0611 PARTY! WHEN IT'S PARTY TIME WE'VE GOT THE CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES YOU'LL HAVE FUN WEARING. FROM COSTUMES TO FORMAL WEAR, YOU WILL LOOK RIGHT WHEN YOU GET IT AT: ETC. SHOP. RayBans® Costumes Upstairs 928 Mandacushus 913-841-0611 Upcoming Events Friday, Dec. 4 Shabbat Dinner Hillib House 6 p.m. reservations by the 3rd Saturday, Dec. 5 The Twilight Zone 10 p.m. at the 10) drops! at Hillib House Sunday, Dec. 6 Hillel Faculty Forum and Brunch “Perspectives on Jewish Survival, Part I” 10-30 a.m. 10-48 Stratford reservations by 5 p.m. not the 30! Little Siblings Chanukah Party 2 p.m. Hillib House for rides, reservations or more info call 864-39-48 Hillib House 90 Miss 120 Announcements Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual Peer Counseling, Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters 611-234 or KU Info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sonsorized by GLSKO Clothing & Accessories For Men & Women The Etc. Shop 130 Entertainment SPRING BREAK TRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message) BIG HEAD TODD Back by popular demand for a second performance Friday Dec.4 BENCHWARMERS Tickets on sale now! Roshambo Saturday Dec.5 at BENCHWARMERS 2 FOR 1 WELLS Gina Samuels & The 16th Ave. Band Jayhawk CAFE presents COUNTRY MUSIC THIS FRIDAY with Free DANCE LESSONS before the show and during breaks! It could only happen at... THE HAWK 1840 OHIO 843-9273 1840OHIO·843-9273 Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Jan. 3-9 luxury condo • lifts • free parties $239 Jan 3-9 ROCK "THE HAWK" SATURDAY WITH The Cooties Bill 843-2592,841-9111 SPRING BREAKS 5 AND 7 NIGHTS STEAMBOAT $129 FOUR DAYS SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $109 5 and 7 NIGHTS PAINTING PRICES FOR STAY—NOT PER NIGHT! MUSTANC ISLAND / PORT ARANSAS $132 5 AND 7 NIGHTS FORT LAUDERDALE $146 12th Annual Party! TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS 1-800-321-5911 SKI & BEACH SUNCHAIR BREAKS Treg to Menty. **new-rook Lov**. Found: men's ring near Hawthorn Hall. To claim 140 Lost & Found Found Watch Nov. 20, 2018 in Bisonon Gym, Cah Gree to identify 749-108 L/M Lost: Wayfarer II prescription sunglasses if found, please call 841-5907. 男 女 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Looking for full-time winter – break work in the job offered? Call 412-689-3070 or info今大 great resume experience? Call 412-689-3070 or info今大 nationwide. No exp needed; training included. $8.90 starting Tommy, Perm/ Holiday openings special offers. ACADEMIC AIDE-2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE Duties include: (1) English reader. Reading textbooks and other materials for students who are blind or have limited vision or library research. (2) German reader. Requires fluency in German. (Duttes same as English reader.) $4.25/hr. Applications at the Student Assistance Center. 804-864-9668, December 7, 1992 application deadline. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries. Earn $200-week weekends or on-campus. Work with our 80% Guests! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings; Male or Female Get a head start on this summer! Make employment plans. *randstad sportswarm is looking to add another outgoing, motivated individual to represent our university. We are interested in High Schools and Jr.-high schools in and around K.C. Send resume to: 70 W. 61st Street, LAKESIDE Auto parts counter salesperson, full or part-time Bob H. lawrence, 814-848-7000 for interview Wilson B. lawrence, 814-848-7000 for interview BabySitter needed. Human Dev & Pam Life or Early School. Please call 1-800-346-2917 for M-F, M-FRQ, experiences, a reliable car with insur. phone, N/S work and character roles. Call Me at 618-3067 for intl calls. Be aanny! Nationwide positions available immediately Temporary Maternies 842/997 0829/161 844-1888 Clearing Healts Rentals. efficient efficiencies. All staff on-site. avail third school holidays. 8:30 a.m to 11 a.m & avail first school holidays. 8:30 a.m to 11 a.m Executive secretary for property management firm, high pay, flexible hours for hard working per- GRADUATE ASSISTANT position for publications, production, and publicity. Responsibilities include research of academic gram materials, production of a resource directory, preparation of minutes, newsletter articles & materials, preparation of course notes, the professor's degree & graduate student status for spring 1900 computer skills in word processing or desktop publishing; writing ability, ability to carry out instructions with miniature tools; and writing ability. Applicated & received by 5 p.m. Friday, December 11, 1992 at the Student Assistance Center, Kawasaki, KS. JSKS, 60455-8440/AAE/Kawasaki. NANNY POSITION NATIONwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer of yrrd, great free, pay extra. $4.25 per hour part time 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Spring '93 semester Student needed Monday through Friday The University Daily Kansan has a position available for a student to proof-read advertising during the spring semester Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the aesthetics of layout. Since our advertisers will be depending on you, you'll need to be reliable and responsible. We prefer a self-starter. You'll work during those times when we publish a newspaper and be off when we don't (like exam week, when you need the time to study). Contact Jeanne Hines, Sales & Marketing Adviser, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An Equal Opportunity Employer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 9 Friday, December 4, 1992 Help Wanted EARN CASH ON THE SPOT! GET $135 BYDONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER 816 W.24TH 749-5750 NANNY POSITIONS WHITE HOUSE NANNIES invites you to enjoy living in the nation's capital. Be part of the transition team for 1903! We have two locations in Maryland, Virginia, and Washington DC area. Room & board, high salaries, 1 y commitment. Master's degree. Current references. Call 816-357-8423 Need help Spring semester with stroke patient 10.8 m. M-F $- 5/2 / 843-9530 Responsible female needles to care for infant in West Lawrance. 2-3 days per week; some evenings. Must have transportation and like dogs. Experience. Experience and references required. 865-1600 RETIRED COLLEGE PROFESSOR needs local college student to stay overnight. Can sleep 8 hours on the job and earn 25. Must be available during vacation. 841-8534 Sculptural model, female. good proportions and Callic Rn at 842-5481 or 542-3922 **SUMMER JOBS!**; Camp Birchwood & Gunflint Wilderness Camp two, Minnesota summer camps and activity instructors. Employment June 8 to August 13. For an application and interview call (718) 562-7400. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premiere children's summer camps in NY, PA, MASS, New England have 800 staff positions for skilled and child care. Hockey, golf, gymnastics, hockey, hockey, golf, gymnastics, Tennis, fishing, karate, rifley, archery, soccer, volleyball, fielder training, water sports, scuba diving, sailing, WI/LI aeronautics, equestrian, circus, wood shop, rocketry, ropes, pioneering, piano, dance, dramatics, male/Female educational theatre, NKVs, ect. Female/Male兜兜首选 preferred Call Arlene 1-800-433-6428 GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1000 IN JUST ONE WEEK! PLUS $1000 FOR THE MEMBER WHO CALLS no obligation. No cost you. FREE FREEBEAMPHONE RADIO for calling 1-800-950-1037, Ext. 25 Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheyenne Colorado Campas summer program. R.N.s, drivers, office wringlers, nanny, kitchen, housekeeping, counselors. CampAges age 17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 72nd summer! Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants will be notified on camp interview date. Apply to www.ncpsd.org. Box 6253, Denver, Colorado 80206. 303-773-3616. Workstyle position at Natalmith Hall, Room & board available in returns for working with students. Service skills, meal appearance are a must. Home service skills, meal appearance are a must. Please come to the front desk of the building, please come to the front desk of the building. 225 Professional Services DUITRAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1023 W. 96th St. 2007 MONEY for COLLEGE You're guaranteed to get money or we will pay you $20. Free info. (800) 733-7955 Ext. 20. Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749. Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh or software that they need. We can also work on your Macintosh worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call. Eating Disorders + Spirituality SUEWESTWIND M.A. C.H. HEALING WAYS for WOMEN SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.H.L. Byappointment 843-4235 *Relationalhip* *Inner Child* *Screen Management* *Diaper Dispatch* *Sensitivity* TRAFFIC-DUI'S TRAPEACHOOTS Fake DIE & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civ matters the law offices of DONALD G. STHOLE Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt 235 Typing Services 1. A Word Processing, over 30p, overnight service. Any length. Call Nath, 845-5183 after 5 p.m. A+ Word Processing turns your frog into Iman pailens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring call. Tel. 842-7331 ALL write Papers, designs, demonstrations, presentations. ALL write Articles, interviews, reports, writing Spelling corrections. Editing, spreadsheets, regulations. Donna's Quality Typing. Research paper, thesis, dissertation, reuses and letters. Laser printing. Available at www.bookfinder.com/prices. Expert typing by experience (secondary IBM database). Reqs: Bachelor's in Comp Sci, passed course. Mail Matthias M411-8219 Professional typist wanting to do term papers, dissertations, etc. Call 865-906-963 Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing. Letter Quality Printing. No calls after p. p. m. 834-8588. Word Perfect Word processing, term papers, dis- tortations, banner IQ, Lazer 482-110 after e6. 30 Word processing, fern papers, eta laser printed Word documents, 1641-1802 and leave margin No calls after 9 p.m. Word processing, applications, term papers, dis- tributions. Send resume to Master of Arts, rash job available. Master of Arts, 6034 Word processing, thesis, dissertations, papers, music, engineering and industrial engineering experience. Call Paam at 841-683-2705. X Word processing, Word Perfect Laser printer earn campus $15; double spaceed print 82-4955 www.neilson.com 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 835 Ford Escort, looks & runs well. $500, OBO 100. Brake pads. 'tao', etc. Make offer. Call 611-293-4292. Leave a message. 82 Caraman Bernetta, 305, VB PL, PW, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, Tops, tinted windows. Goods look, good keys AT/AC, tilt黑 $2400/obe Call Steve 832-0538 1808 Chevy Spectrum hardback, black, well-maintained, and runs good for 8000-HOLE. C仓 842-354 or 864-8005 3k KU Flags. Brand New Great X-mas presents some as those sold in hooters. $30 each. $62 each. 56 gallon aquarium w/ stand. Complete setup. Lots of water, plants and furniture. Ancient furniture, vintage clothing, baseball cards, fine jewelry, collectibles, comic books and more. Hampshire Open Friday, October 10 and Saturdays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Defend yourself against assault! For a three ounce super emission gas pipe spray, send $18.95 Do you need a ride to Biat or between, leave 12/18 Gai + Driving I-441-8788 For sale 2.12" MPX subwoofers in box $100, Call 733-8594 Worcester WORKS Merrimack Desks, Chest of Drawers & MORE! 900 Massachusetts For sale 123 inch MPX subwoofers in box $100. Call area.au For sale. Student basketball tickets. Call (013)628- 1477 ask for Michelle. *Elite LX SCOoter, red, only 3,000 mk, loosens and runs like a new, $489,宝OBO, call owe at 841-8285.* *Besides the discount, by Dec 16th, Benefit # 8. No insurance costs, $8 to fill it up, has call. Basket Cost # 842-8053.* IBM PC XT 50 MB, RGB, SWTWRE, Printer $450 ORO, DLon Don 865, 790 305 For Sale K. U. student season b-ball tickets for sale. Best offer takes. If interested call 864-2251. KU student B-ball tickets. Best offer. Call after 6 p.m. m: 749-4582 Moving Sale. Corner Sofa 20 in recliners. King Size Watered, TV (20') Desks w/ Chairs. Easy Chair, Shelves, Misc Tables, Answ Machine, Vacuum Cleaner, Microwave Kitchen Ware Must sell 1978 Honda Civic V6 $400 or bese好 in good town in Batavia 841 4902 New double bed only used 1 semester. Available Jan $501/BO 394-494 New Delhi bbd old other 1 semester Availability Jan 15/10 B.O. B. 348-464 One set of student basketball tickets. Make offer at 1:828-6000 Room characterization, posets, tie-score, gcu database, room mimeature, tmu database, gcu database Everything in place Round trip ticket to Phoenix from 12-25 to 12-29 Round trip plane ticket to San San Francisco Leaves KNX Dcf at 12 a.m. Pm. Returns Jan 19 at 12 p.m. Student season basketball tickets for sale Will take best offer. Call Chris 749-3819 TechnaTech K100 musical keyboard. 28 full-size keys. Handheld and portable; only 3 yrs, old, like new $260/boo Call Save 892-752-6425 Two student B-ball tickets ind. games or whole pkg. avail. Call 1-649-709-7, leave message. 1985 Nissan Sentra, runs very well. $800 B.O. PLEASE. buy 814-4600 and leave message 1987 Nissan Sentra 2 door, Good Condition $1800 Call 843-3474 1898 Olds Supreme IS, 38,000 miles, all options, slight damage but excellent condition, silver- merged frame, new paint Vipore V1000e2 for great. Great looking car. Runs great, 5 speede, 2 door, minor spraying needes. I will take it home. No longer in stock. 360 Miscellaneous CORRUGATED BOXES Moving, Storage & trash basket ag, quantities at Office Depot, 843-8111. Call for Services Dept Call 843-8111. Ask for Services Dept 370 Want to Buy Basketball tickets for 2/9 K-State game for alum- nies in New Orleans also pay off. Fail P-10 tickets in New Orleans may also pay off. 11.00 LEV'S 501'S JEANS WE PAY UP TO WANTED also buying Jean Jackets. B41-054-064 房 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent Palm Tree $125 OFF JANUARY'S RENT. One bed, apt. across from stadium. M2-689-001 1, 2, & bed; bacalion, al the amenity, fireplace, disheastern, w/d. microwave. Starting at $59.00 per room. Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. I bdr. wheelchair accessible unit. Hardwood floor, AC, many amenities. Non-smoking and no 1690 NAISMTH 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms. 1690 NAISMTH 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms. Cable TV, cable TV operated laundry, bathroom. Holiday Apartments bus route $350 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011 Naismith Place bib from Kinsman bib from Tuscaloosa bib to KU Union bib to KU Union pdb to TVA/Princeton pdb to TVA/Princeton On site management Classroom 1 (1-5) Bibs E of Iowa Bibs G of Missouri On standby bib to St. Croix bib to St. Croix C Call for Appointment Call for Appointment 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011 2 Rdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WD tuxedo, appliance cover, new area, new avail., carpet mat, desk 2 bedroom, 1 bath. 760 sq. ft. available in January 36 months $53 per month to camp at hookup code 804-254-9211 2 Bdr. 1/2 bath unit. No pets, near downtown, and AC Avail 1/1/904-3272. 3 bedroom townhouse in "Fallridge" Very spacious from framing windows. Believe it $460/month, 80% refinance. Call 79-280-1291 2 Bdr. apt, unfurnished, 1518 Team in 4-plex, $340, water ionic Availan 1 Janie 182-3646 B2 BR IBU Quad 4# Available Jan 1 June or June longer, LW, AC. Next to Stadium, close to campus 2 Bedroom, Waher/Dryer Hookup, Penedack back yard $40/month; per wallet $40/month. Available with Wi-Fi. tractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can camp up to three, furnished and has all new appliances, $460/mo. Must rent on initially: First month's rent call F189-6127. 7 bedroom house on campus Need 5.3 occupants for spring semester. A GW dormitory, remodeled with a glass ceiling. Avail. Jan 1st. Sublease 2 bdmr, 2 bath. Colony Honeydwells 42s. at Stb. Route, Balleton, pool, 3 hot tubs, dishwasher, milkling. Willing to pay pet fees. #825. 843-8932 Lance or Scott. Avail. Jan. 1, sublease b2hr/2hbm on bus route C408 or Timi 823-294-6, m2m water, paid or Mimi 823-294-6 Avail. Jan. 1. Studio near Downtown £230, pets. Purnished. 843-5272 A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Beautiful large, private, i bedroom town home, all furnished, no pet, referrals, $350/mi for interior (all $455/mi). VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus • Spacious 2 bedroom • Laundry facility • Swimming Pool • Waterbed allowed SUNRISE TERRAGE BOARDWALK APARTMENTS & 2 bedrooms available for 2nd semester. Call for letails 842-444. Open 6 days a week for your convenience. Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Charming, 2-room, one-person apt. $295; util, hardwood floor, AC, access from stadium, 8, lockers, and balcony. Don't m'is this bargain! B1-level spacec TWIM for sub-leave Jan-May. M4- 'will be all appli- cial' for sub-leave Mar-May. Furn. rm, Female grad, student, Clean, Quit, Hairn printer problems. No smp. Avail. Date. Dress code. Rent 3 bedrooms apartment, 2 baths, furnished, on bus rent, pool available Jan 14 at 10.00 gmb; on bus rent, pool available Jan 18 at 10.00 gmb. Furnished studies available Jan. 18, 2005 +month for first month or for first year rent. Please call 865-797-2634. Huge bedroom home office at 10th and Tenni. Machich privacy $100/mo. to obtain January terms. Large 2 bedroom for sublease. Available January Large furnished room with own bath in private Large furnished room with own bath in private Large furnished room with own bath in private large kitchen. Provide female grade, graduate. Call evenings 749-0499. Morning Star Management for rooms and apts. in classic older homes. Reasonable prices. 41-STAR Jan 195 & two bedroom apartments We have a few very large one 2401 W25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) ON TO BUS HOTE Call today for an appointment and best selection available Most sublease a BR 1% block from camp brand. New. WT Available jan-1st July 2015. $85/mo $120/mo Most sublease1. bnr, 1 bdr, on campus Washer/Drier, A/C Microwave, ceiling fan, low heater, refrigerator Nice and very clean 2 bdmkt ap for sublease. Avail Please call 865-229-7100. Jan $350 on bus route. Please call 865-229-7100. Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartments and duplexes. Good campus locations. Available on campus or through Management at 841-6808 or stop by 910 Kentucky. Quiet, affordable, beautiful, 2 bed. apt available Dec. or Jan. Low utilities, all kitchen appliances, laundry facilities. No pet. References: $20. For info: 843-2888. OPENDAILY NAISMITH HALL Spring semester Image available. Maid service. Excellent facilities Call Christy at 865-0189. FURNISHED 9:00 a.m...5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! meadowbrook Lks MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass designed with you in mind! Goto... To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 12 & 38H is a available. Call Sorry, on pets. 15th and Creeline designed with you in mind! MASTERCRAFT NOW Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455 STUDIO! Great location, furnished, 500 sq. ft. avail. Jan $280, call 665-3905. Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tampawood 749 2415 Avail for Jan Hurry and call Sarah or Jane at Trailrural 843-7333 SpainRoom 4 bedroom apt MUST SURPLACE BE ONLY in Spain. $193 per month + utilities - can take any of our rooms. $893 per month + utilities - can take any of our rooms. Spacious 2 Room Apt. near campus for 1 person or couple 7 Month Rm. available in table January 8th - May 3rd Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sublease - 28P bapi, for Jan 1, 1993. With dishwasher - 18P dishwasher, plenty of space, & on bus line. $500 per week. Sub-lasee ASPAP Colem Woods 2 BR 2 salt. Free water and Trash $40.00 Bid 842-4568 SUBLEASE 1 bedroom basement apartment. 916 Oscar. $225 + utilities. Call 843-871-713. Siblase 3 bedrooms for spring semester CHIEP Acoustic room, non-smoke Come take a look: 841-4139 Sublease 4 DBR2 BAAP. Available Jan. 1, Surprise Village, quiet end u81. Call 841-1587. bibase3 lab 1 Aug 10 2b 2 bath furnished dwar, bain-1 on bain route. Call 842- 637-5996. If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! with more affordable rates than ever! - Weekly Maid Service - Semi-private Baths These rates include the following Call Now To Reserve Your Room. - Computer Room - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{5}} $ sublease: sftl apt available Jan 1, very clean $275/month + utilities: 794-3475 (Leave message) Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We open windows for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fun gardens. Tel: 749-8791 or 814-9484 or stop by 166 "Nennessee." Naismith Hall SUNSHINE URGENT I need one roammate or 4 people to sublet 4b, townhouse at Sunrise Terrace, 10th & Arkansas. Avail Jan. 1. Call 843-1287 Very nice 3 bdr., 2 bath, bilevel doubles Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Apartments $365-$435 9 nice b3 frm 2 bth, hi-level duplex, garage, treppeplace, ceiling frm (1) Jan to May 13 subbaire plaza. - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Sand Volleyball Court - 3 Hot Tubs - Basketball Court F: roommate for beautiful house. Own, high ceiling, wood floors, garage, basement. 2 like 2 bikes. F: wanted to sublease nice, clean, 2-bird apt, very close to campus. Gr: ideal Call Lee - Microwave Female Roommate Needed to supply a bdrm 980 mo. / 9 utilities. Call Heather at 824-6944 Female roommate needed quickly. Sublease 1 Br. 2 in Br Apt. Apt. is in house on 13th and Ohio. Great location. $255 plus / 2 utilities. 749-2126 or 749-5631. As for Wendy 842-5111 1301 W.24th Female non-smoker. Great location: W/D, DW, DW. Grad or older student preferred. 842-5086. Grad or older student preferred. 842-5086. Female roommate required for 2nd semester. 2 Bedroom. Call Mila Neta okay. 3 Bedroom. Call Mila Neta okay. 3 Bedroom. Call Mila Neta okay. Female Jr. graphics major seeking responsible roommate with sense of humor to share 2 bdmrt apt near campus & on bus rt. Big kitch, deck, wharw & kitchen. Move in. Move in. List Bnst 1637 489 725 - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. - On Bus Route Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! Female non smoking roommate wanted to share duplex starting next semester $210 + utilities Great Sublease Avail. Janl 1st 1-2 roommates to campus, male or female - clean 643-7097 Male Fundamental Christian wanted to share fund kitted K C. Apt. near center. $200 + 4 * uillt for 3 yrs. Male graduate N/S, looking for roommate to share room with 25-year-old barm-in-law on camp 8172 Mile High; Call 8172-3469. Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded graduate student to share 2 br/2 bath avail. Apt. 1609. Male roommate for Spring Sem. Share 2 B. R. Duplex, W/D. dishwasher, garage. Rent plus 1/2 utilities. Available Dec. or Jan. till May 31. Call 849-9204 430 Roommate Wanted **ON FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDS TO succee** *3 BR house $400 +/+ util room, big living room, & nice kitchen, on bus route, GREAT LOCATION! Avail Jan 1 Call 841-9977 2 Christian Women looking for F Promisnate 3 Christian Men looking for M Promisnate 4 900/mc Carve and pd. available now 865-3211 5 900/mc Carve and pd. available now 865-3211 Male roommate for Irg house on Tenn $164 utilities (obtain Available / 1/ No pets. Call 748-593- 6200). All I want for Christmas is a housemate to clean, safe home, $20 + 1/4 utilities. 749-9047 Artist: 24, ar, seeks n,/studios m/f to share 24, $20 /mo 30, $20 /mo 24, must be available. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: must be advised. D: Male roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm. apt. at Eddingham Place for spring semester. Starting Jan.1 but can move in earlier. Non-smoker rate is $210 + 1/2 utilities. Call ATK at 843-8852 N/S female roommates required for spring term. Furnished 3 bedroom/2 bath room-Closet on 3, bus on 4. Available in 1 or 2 rooms. Non-ambling room needed to share new upstairs for spring semester, furnished 2 story, 3 Non-smoking room roomed to share need to new hairstyle non-smoking room roomed to share need to new hairstyle bdbm2衣, W/D, $200/㎡ \unit Call 814-9256 Non-smoking room roomed for spring semester. Pursued 3 m² / bath. Close to camper. Non-smoking room roomed for spring semester. Pursued 3 m² / bath. Close to camper. on-traditional student needing non-smoking, male or female roommate to sublease b. apt. for spring semester. Prefer graduate student or male roommate (180° heating/cooling) utilities 856-4122 One female needed to share 3 birm large town for spring semester (birm) *u* utilities and construction labor *w* THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Room wanted Jan-Feb only. No smoking responsible. Grad student (601-232-3981) Leave message, Email: bhomma7@yahoo.com Roommate for nice 3-12, 2-bdr downtown $170 + mo/ mile $185, 865-569 leave message. Roommate needed for spring semester to teach BRH house with two females, W/D / J block from A to C. Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri. a.m for info. Ref. required. Roommate needed for spring semester $300 +/ uilfes room, 5 bath. Great call Location **Shared housing:** HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri am's for info. Refs are required. Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent people. Hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, w/d dishwasher, microwave, a/c, own kitchen, walk-in closet, downtown $200/avail. I call 1-844-722-9999. - By phone: 864-4358 How to schedule an ad: Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdmpt. apt. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall. $225 + 1/2 utilities. Pursued all, except for 3 months of rooming. Parking non-smokers referred. Call 748-2315. Spring semester! Base床上 30 other guy's garage. Must see to appreciate 841-9630. garage. Must see to appreciate 841-9630. Sublease Jan 1 1980/mo takeover part of lease. WD and HW takeover female preferent. New Women's club. Ads phone in may be filled to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * in person: 119 Staff Flint Calculatino Rates: Sublease 1 room in 4 Bpr Apt. 9cb through August $89. Room 2 room in 4 Bpr Apt. 9bc through August $89. min walk to campus and downtown; $89. Stop by the Kankan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged with the Card or VISA. Trialship Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/ 2 students spring semester 18. Sarah Call 742-896-7420 Classified Information and order form You may print your classified order in the form below and mail it with payment to the Kauai County. You may choose to have it issued to your letter of credit or a Visa card. Ads that are attached to VISA CardMasterCard require a refund on unused days. The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4. 09 Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines the ad encounters). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate for that qualifier. If, that amount is less than or equal to the cost per line, no gate lines are charged. When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds can be collected that were pre-paid by check or with cash and not available. Number of lines: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8-12 lines Num. of insertions: Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to notification Classifications 105 personal 110 business personalis 120 announcements 130 entertainment LOSS per tire per day 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 148 lant & loved 356 for sale 095 hwy wanted 44 auto sales 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 225 juices services 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted 1 | | | | | 2 | | | | | 3 | | | | | 4 | | | | | 5 | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total ad cost: Classification: **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Formal payment only Master Card Expiration Date: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University of Dallam Factory Kanan, 119 Saugertier FIrth Hall, Lawrence KS, 600454 *The University of Dallam Factory Kanan, 119 Saugertier FIrth Hall, Lawrence KS, 600454* THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Whoa! Exruse me Pickpockets of the Rue Morgue 10 Friday, December 4, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pilferers prey on property of unsuspecting students Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansas staff writer Someone trashed Changshu Tu's purse last week. She left her handbag unattended while doing research in the reference area of Watson Library. When she returned 30 minutes later, her purse was gone. Fortunately, she took some advice given to her a long time ago: If anything is stolen from a public place, look in the restroom trash can. That is exactly where she found her purse — in the trash can of a fifth-floor restroom at Watson. Only a couple of dollars were missing. "I was pretty relaxed," she said about leaving her purse. "I said, 'Who cares if they take my purse?' I had $55 in my pocket. That's why I left my purse. I'm kind of cautious about my money. But I didn't think that they would take my purse." Tu, Taiwan doctoral student, is one of many theft victims at the University of Kansas. But it happens everyday. Major crimes such as murder, rape, robbery, aggravated assault, burglary, theft and motor vehicle theft decreased 43.6 percent on the KU campus during the first six months of the year compared with the first six months of 1991. However, theft is still the most common crime on campus. Statistics indicate that KU students are safer, but their property is not. are safer, but their property is not. Robinson Center, Watson and the Kansas Union are the most likely campus for students to be ripped off. Theft is the most common crime at some other universities as well. And, compared to several others, KU has had the most thefts in the last three years. Compared to the University of Oregon, Iowa State University and the University of North Carolina, KU's theft totals were slightly higher. KU had 635, 755 and 630 thefts for 1991, 1990 and 1989 respectively. Kansas State University had the lowest theft numbers in comparison with 274, 245 and 313 recorded thefts for 1991, 1990 and 1989. What makes theft so common? Lt. John Mullens of KU police and other police representatives at college campuses label theft as a crime of opportunity. Lt. David Gibson of the University of North Carolina police said most thefts at the university happened because students left their doors open or their property unattended. Students usually do not think anyone will take their property, said Tu a second-time theft victim at KU. Last semester she left an expensive textbook unattended at Murphy Hall. She never found it. Mullens said students were more cautious in cities than they were on college campuses. But that might be a mistake. "If any of our students went to New York City, they would walk around with their purses wrapped around their shoulders a couple of times," he said. "The males would walk around with their billfolds in their front pocket." Burglary and theft are mostly penny ante crimes at KU. Mullens said the type of property commonly stolen at KU was worth less than $100. Common targets include backpacks, purses and calculators. Computers, video equipment and bicycles make up most of the property in the more valuable, over $500 class. Unattended property is mostly taken from cafeterias, large lobby areas of buildings and libraries. Burglaries are usually not forced entries, he said. Residence hall doors, office doors and car doors are either left open or unlocked when personal property disappears. Two weeks ago, Ajay Kumar, Delhi, India graduate student, left his locker unlocked while working out at Robinson. When he returned, his clothing, KUID with bus pass and keys were gone. Fortunately, he found his belongings last week in another locker. Only $5 was missing. It was the first time Kumar had been robbed since he came to KU in September. RIPPED OFF! Robinson Center has had the most reported thefts in the past three years than any other campus building. 1992 thefts: Robinson Center 21 Watson Library 17 Kansas Union 15 Reported thefts 1990 1991 48 38 37 26 32 29 Robinson Center Watson Library Kansas Union New students make up the largest Source: KU police percentage of theft victims, said Ralph Oliver, assistant director of KU police. The University and KU police say they try to educate students about crime prevention through the media, safety programs at orientation residence halls, fraternities and sororities, Campus Watch and KU Crimemopsters programs. And it may be working. Oliver credits KU's recent crime decrease to the community response to these messages. Crime prevention at other universities takes other forms. Iowa State University conducts the same programs for freshmen as other universities, but officials there are taking their crime prevention programs one step further, said Philis Henry, support services manager for the department of health and public safety. Dan Schauer/KANSAN She said the advertising department at Iowa State was developing television, radio and print media ads concerning crime. By the end of the semester, the department should be able to choose from about 60 ads. The University of Oregon is concentrating on reducing bicycle theft. As a result, the university developed a brochure on bicycle safety and a wallet size card for bicycle owners to write their serial number and any necessary information in case their bike was stolen. Local bicycle shops also Sgt. Dennis Baker, supervisor of the University of Oregon police, said that last year, the university had $100,000 in debt and less than $10,000 worth recovered. have passed out the brochures. Tu and Kumar are more careful with their possessions now. "I would probably carry everything with me," Tu said. "Even if the books are checked out I would take them with me. "Tell everybody to be very careful about their textbooks and their belongings. Once you lose it, you can't find it, unless you find it in a garbage can or a bathroom somewhere. Otherwise it's gone." "I think it will help people like me that have been through all of this," he said. "I'm going to lock my locker now. Once you know that it can happen you'll be more careful." Kumar said education about theft would help students. SELL IT FAST IN THE DAILY KANSAN PUMP UP YOUR TEST SCORE Improve test scores with Cliffs StudyWare interactive computer software. Cliffs StudyWare Test Preparation Products are designed to help you do your best on your ACT, SAT or other major standardized tests. For help on your coursework, count on Cliffs StudyWare Course Reviews for disciplines such as calculus and economics. 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FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! ♂ So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating. Call me Brennan, you know. I'm a handsome WM, 32, 6'1, athletic with brown hair and blue eyes. Also bright witty, a cunning linguist. Will trill your major and minor key tills I have you. I'll give you a chance to learn SWM, 18, 5'10, seeking SWM, athletic and toke. A model preferred. Call #1228 MEN SEEKING WOMEN COMMUNITY SCHOOL M Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White G Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker Common abbreviations 6'2", 185, 23, SWM seeks SBF wanting to be well taken care of. Looking for a confident, mature woman with a good sense of humor. All calls responded to: #i0243 Got a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop and make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a WM, 26, and "Prime". I like to care of myself, but also to take a chance on me, hope it is you! Box #10233 Extraordinarily loud, obnoxious, outgoing, front-man, seeks an insanely independent knockout to rebuild fatha in no head trip pasque relationships. I’m 6’2” 105 lb, athletic build, longish blond hair and blue eyes. My life focuses on live music and my drug. Drugs need not respond. Call box #10225. I'm a guy who isn't afraid to anything else. You're very intelligent, looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bent. Looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bent. Looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bent. Looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bent. Looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bent. Looking for a girl w/ an extremely vathertical bend SWM, 19. 37'', light brown hair, green eyes, clean cut, and honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWF 18-20 to just hang out with and also spend a romantic evening on the Plaza. Like Swm, you can enjoy your good friend on the edge. If you are just looking for a good friend to talk to give me a call. Call g012227. Silly rabbits, tris are for kids. I'm tired of neatly coated with a surprise in every box. 22 year old Gus is a great friend. There's something from franted flakes to Coca Puffs for complements. Get grapes or grape nuts or granola. Call host 621-735-4802. SWM, 23, 6*1*driver license* says green eyes. I’m missing my driver’s license, but I love country music, Kate Lee's column. Fried Green Tomatoes &aving the man in your life always pulls on the tab*IG hope I not call Box I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, know what you'll call. You can box 102327 SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of place. I met with someone with a color TV to tear me away from my field once. I put all the money in the bag. I've got a new toothbrush. SWM cute, sees tedy Bear *not so soft and squigly kind*) search for outgoing person to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a walk? Or maybe you age. Me. An important as outlook. # 10239 SWM, 24, blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warted sense of humor, but sincere, seeks SWM, 24-38 who is not a blond man. To be good friendship. Ulteror motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship. SWM 25, Grad Student, "57", 150, very athletic with pleas of muscles. Seeking SWF (22-27). An occasional movie or beer is great when it doesn't conflict with school. If you have high expectations on school, be aware, everybody excellent good looks and intelligence, I may be interested. Non-summe- ers please. I $#24224 SWM 23, 5.6' Are you looking for someone to go with you in the movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home and listen to good music. Then don't hesitate to call this box. #10222 SWM nerd who is looking for Miss. America. e读学习 science-fiction, studying anatomy, and playing with my computer. So, if you're interested in flovu dices give me a call. #10234 SWM 3'6", 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. A man who enjoys going to movies, having fun and requesting recaptures. Has a variety of activities. In to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend. I am looking for a nice girl. SWM would like to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I’m friendly, calm, sincere and easygoing. I can speak English and know kinds of people. I’m m/ n/s, healthy and attractive. Like jogging, traveling, movies, theater, cats, writers, hiking, saunas, and conversation. We’re a family with an inclusive bisexual woman. So if you think we might get along well, please call. Please be at least potentially capable of giving guy who is 5’8” and somewhat common. It’s nice. SWM questing for unimbienced harmless female. Must be spontaneous, open minded, and a desire to work hard with others. Two charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Pum and good times guaranteed. Call Rav. e01938. Wanted: quiet, police, small town honor student 18.25. Call box #1019. Will do most anything to please a woman. Athletic builid, quiet, shy male grad. student, mid-30's, would like to meet spontaneous, slim, n/6, d/e athletic students. Travel on ship. I enjoy running, working, out reading, and other diversionary endeavors you may enjoy. I will also provide your privacy. No drugs or fatiste fees. #10236. ♂♂ WOMEN SEEKING MEN 2 SWF searching for $3M, athletic build, at least 6" Tired of games? Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a go time. If you want a big game, call us because this is where it is at. Board 20121 Attractive large build SBP seeks attractive large athletically built SWM. Must be over 6 foot (1.8 m). Older SWF, medium build, long brown hair, blue eyes. Fits better than a medium or taller. Prefer dark hair; d rather than gray. SRF 21, seeks MFM friend to have a good time with. Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you 'now what to' Call box #20889 SWCP, 24, searching for SWCM, 22-26. Are there any genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guy on this campus? I'd call them. Describe me if I describe you. a box 1010. SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance Enfolds part, many moments of fun, satisfaction, food, people, and school. Believes in doing what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers sensitive, respectful relationship. SWF in a fits attractive SWM 18-20 who will aspose with my fiance from Dec.11-Jan. 31. You get winter break off. I have a pet basketball, eye games, paint, and swimming, and sleep ill night. If you would like to try something different with no pressure, please call me at 561-649-2700. Who knows what will happen? Call box #2619. SWF 24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work out with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. "All Box #2018 Two yr 29 old lady SWF 1'6" & 5'5" seeking very early morning swim. 4'2" offered. Prefer J crew. Expaint趴姿泳衣. 8'2" required. Prefer J crew lake and mid-night jogs. We're looking for a couple of guys to share our wild interest and who will be able to make the most out of free hugs. Smokers need not apply. @20111 Oriental Love Goddess well seekled athletic swim. There is something missing in our dating - !me! I am a SWF, almost 21, blonde hair, green eyes, beautiful smile. I can be a smart pre-law female, to spend an evening with, doing something out of the ordinary. @ box #2131 Wanting a beautiful bank of European or Hispanic girlfriend, he himself sexed, and an dance. Call box #2115 Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic to study in meiosis and adventurous activities I enjoy sports, dances, hangin out, and romance Call box 20105 MEN SEEKING MEN QO Grad Student, 36, 5'10", 159, attractive, straight acting, new to scene. In band/anatomy music, non-commercial film & open minds. Interested in similar GM for friendship, c.e.t Call us Are you tired of not knowing any afflower, attractive-frature guys?* I'm too. I am a GWM 8 (519) .1188 #-war. Are you tired of mutual feelings. Young, good looking, athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discrete relationships are no long term. All call returns! WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN WM, 21. would like to meet someone who does not let their sexuality interfere with their social life. I like going to KU basketball/football games, parties, and sports events. That is important that regular college students like you. Going in KC is nice occasionally but there is more to life than that. You should have a job in a similar field. You should have an ID number $809436. ♥ ♥ fortunately bi SWF almost 23 Tall, attractive, sincere, and eccentric. Private but sexual. Sincere, eccentric, and similar to that of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shallow, to help through personal growth. To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staffer-Flint Hall 864-4358 HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 2. You'll place an and in the Laptay network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. include a phone number where you can be reached. Bly Kae I Sp ph w i bo ba i " m J no gr w tu st w i SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 VOL. 102, NO.73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwlee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEwle found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about McElwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it it's going to be hard." McEllen's mother, Margery McEl-wee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- K~you a promotional feature of the University Daily Hansan pg.3 Toys For Tots: spreading good cheer (2) pg.4 Christmas trees; What to look for in pines pg.9 Giving your time to needy causes and how it can enrich your life 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 1992 Holiday Edition The University Daily Kansan Advertising Staff SATIAS CLUJO 10AM - 4PM 50% OFF Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN while playing Santa ; two years in downtown ents before it's due takes me rite," he said. with learning disabilities college unprepared for ace. In college, the emphapendent thinking and ing load. ack me in slow classes" Brooks, a Boulder, Colo. use learning disability was during his first year at KU. right I was another dumb did not read his first Color Purple," until last going to go to college," he r 18 years of being called ntinues, Page 3. group BEST WINNER WINNER Richard Devilvik KANBANE e. members of the Delkert for $14,800 to Don Hattars Inc., and Rosemary der of The Villages. B Ko Sj p w bo b ! m no g w t u s t w 1. 已知 $a_{n+1}=\frac{1}{2} a_n + 1$，求 $\lim_{n \rightarrow \infty} a_n$ 的值。 SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 KU student is Rhodes Scholar KANSAS Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McElwey found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. But McElwey considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." McElwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it is going to be hard." McEIlee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches cnemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- CREDITS K~you Holiday Edition Special Sections Manager ...Brad Hamilton Assistant Special Sections Manager ...Melissa Sliffe Assistant Managing Editor ...Aimee Brainard Copy Chief ...John Brothers Copy Editors ...Shelly Solon Val Huber Stacy Friedman Allison Lippert Michael Kinnamar Page Layout & Design ...Derek Nolen Special Thanks to: Paul Wenks & his Reporting II class, Jeanne Hines, Tom Eblen, Eric Nelson, Greg Farmer and Justin Knupp The many origins of Christmas By Henri Blanc Special to the Kansan By Henri Blanc At the moment of the winter solstice, the ancient inhabitants of the British Isles would throw Yule logs on a fire to celebrate the rebirth of the sun. This was probably the early function of the Christmas tree. "For political reasons, the early church chose the date of December 25 to include pagan holidays," says Paul Mirecki, professor of religion at KU. Indeed, Christians absorbed pagan holidays because the early church used already-established conventions to carry its message to its believers. used to be white. When Jesus was crowned with a holy wreath, the berries became red with his blood. Many other Christmas traditions also trace their origins back to pagan and popular beliefs, experts say. Along with the Yule festival, other pagan holidays were celebrated on December 25. Long before the rise of Christianity, ancient Romans celebrated the Saturnalia. They honored Saturn, the god of agriculture. The tradition of hanging evergreen wreaths comes from paganism, too. For North European, Celtic and Teutonic tribes, the evergreen represented a promise of the sun's return. Later, this tradition was adopted by Christianity. According to legend, the evergreen berries December 25 was also the feast of the Persian god Mithra. "It is very important because Mithraism was the major alternative religion in the late antiquity," says J. Patrick Hughes, professor of history at Fort Leavenworth University. Since this cult was a rival of Christianity, it was later forbidden, experts say. Even some Christmas stories base their origins in the supernatural rather than Christian beliefs. Charles Dickens's "A Christmas Carol" was not the first ghost story written for December 25. Although St. Francis of Assisi is supposed to have introduced the first creche, a representation of the Nativity, earlier scenes existed in churches before the 11th century. The first purpose of the creche was to tell Christians of the miraculous birth at a time when people could not read. Some Christmas traditions are more recent. It was an American cartoonist, Thomas Nast, who in 1863 developed the character of Santa Claus as we know him today. The name of Santa Claus is actually the Dutch name for St. Nicholas. The historical St Nicholas lived in Asia Minor, today's modern Turkey. He was a 4th century bishop who was known for his good work. For this reason, he is considered the gift-bearer. However, the original idea of gift-giving came from the kings who visited Jesus after his birth. The Christmas celebration, however, is bigger than what it really should be, says Mirecki. "In Christian theology, Easter is more important than Christmas." Indeed, the gospels do not give any date for Jesus' birth. Although Christianity seems to have engulfed December 25, no one should forget the holiday's religiously-ambiguous origins. This time of the year, by its origins, is a multi-cultural event. NEED HOLIDAY MONEY? NABI Biomedical Center introduces... Performance Plus Earn $135.00 per month. Here's how it works... 100 PUBLIQUE Bronze: First 3 donations a month, earn --- Silver: 4th, 5th &6th donations a month, earn Gold: 7 donations a month,earn $10 per donation. $15 per donation. Go for the gold! Save a life and make some $$$! $20 per donation. NABI Biomedical Center 816 W. 24th St. (Behind Laird Noller) 749-5750 NABI Mon-Thurs 9-6 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 Ring in the Holidays with Style Cocktail Dresses Pageant Gowns Tuxedo Rentals Brighten your holiday fun with style that will put you in a festive mood. 221-7971 AMERICAN M 1531 Main, Kansas City, Mo. SANTA ROUDADE Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN while playing Santa two years in downtown ents before it's due takes me rite," he said. with learning disabilities r college unprepared for ace. In college, the empha- dependent thinking and aing load. uck me in slow classes," Brooks, a Boulder, Colo., see learning disability was during his first year at KU. Ight I was another dumb going to go to college," he r 18 years of being called ntinues, Pago 3. did not read his first : Color Purple," until last HOLIDAY EDITION • *K-you* • December 4, 1992 group FALL OF THE TOMBSTONE WILLIAM J. MAYER 1946-2000 2 Richard Devinik/ KANSAI e.members of the Delta tack for $14,800 to Don Har- ages Inc., and Rosemary der of the Villages. By Kai I Sp ph w i I bo ba I " m ! no gr o t u n st i w SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEwle found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. McEllwee has finished her course work forherdegrees andisaresearch assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it is going to be hard." McEllwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. Toys For Tots gift drive to begin --- Charity aims to bring Christmas spirit to underprivileged kids By Courtney Bloomquist Special to the Kansan Toys For Tots is a charity that will help fulfill underprivileged children's wishes for toys during the Christmas holidays. With Christmas right around the corner, one of the first things on a child's mind is toys. "Last year Toys For Tots served over 700 kids, and the need is expected to be larger this year," McNish said. Jan McNish, office manager at Sunflower Cablevision, is in charge of the "Toys For Tots-Remember The Feeling" campaign this year. She said that for many years, the participation in the campaign has grown. For the past three years, the Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity has volunteered their efforts towards helping Sunflower Cablevision get the community involved in donating toys and money to Toys For Tots. This year, Jake Anderson, Owatoma, Minn., senior and former vice president of Alpha Kappa Lambda, has been working very hard with McNish. Anderson has contacted the residence halls, scholarship halls and the Greek organizations on campus and informed them about Toys For Tots. He is asking members of these organizations to donate either money or time for the success of the project. People who are willing to donate time will be asked to go to businesses to ask for their support in the project. Anderson said the main businesses that will be targeted are along Massachusetts Street, 23rd Street, and Iowa Street. There is a 30-second advertisement that will be running on Sunflower Cable. Anderson appears in this advertisement that will help inform Douglas County about Toys For Tots. The Lawrence Daily Journal World will also be running advertisements for Toys For Tots. In order to be a recipient of these toys, low income families have to apply through the Salvation Army. The Salvation Army will then set up an appointment for the parents of the children who will be receiving toys. The number of businesses and people who participate in the project is outstanding. McNish said, "It is overwhelming how many neone people involved." The parents can then come to the "toy shop" where they can choose which toy they want their child to have. A volunteer will take the families around and show them what is being offered. McNish said that they receive a lot of dolls and Fisher-Price toys. With the money that is donated to Toys For Tots, gifts for teenagers are bought. This year sponsors asked that homemade stockings be donated. McNish said, "Already over 500 stockings have been donated so it looks as if every child will be receiving a toy and their own Christmas stocking." Last year over 5,500 toys were donated and every family that applied to any Douglas County social service agency received gifts that their children could open for Christmas. THIS IS WHERE THE CAT IS NOW. Dave Severance, the production manager at Sunflower Cable, will be hosting the Toys For Tots telenton that will run live on Dec. 13th from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunflower Cable Channel 6. Paul Kotz / KANSAN Toys line the walls of a room at Sunflower Cablevision, 644 New Hampshire St. The toys are being collected for the local Toys for Tots campaign to benefit underprivileged children. NATURALWAY NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing MUSIC BY ROBERTA DAVIDSON AND JEANNE WESTON NATURALWAY Natural Fiber Clothing Get ready for the Holidays with Sophisticated and Casual Looks from Sante, Star of India and Karavan! Downtown Lawrence 913-841-0100 Country Club Plaza 816-753-2747 820-822 Mass. Seville Square Give a Creative Gift this Year! While you're Downtown stop by Stitch On & get a head start on Christmas! • cross-stitching • baskets • t-shirts • cards • santas • candles • quilting • ornaments Stitch On Needlework Shop Hours: M-Sat. 10-5; 30pm; Th. 10-8 pm; Sun. 1-5pm 926 Massachusetts • 842-1101 Get ready for the Holidays with Sophisticated and Casual Looks from Sante, Star of India and Karavan! Give a Creative Gift this Year! While you’re Downtown stop by Stitch On & get a head start on Christmas! • cross-stitching • baskets • t-shirts • cards • santas • candles • quilting • ornaments Stitch On Needlework Shop Hours:M-Sat.10-5:30pm; Th.10-8 pm; Sun.1-5pm 926 Massachusetts • 842-1101 + + + + + December 4, 1992 • R-WON • HOLIDAY EDITION АТИАБ 2 МУДИ 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Авт. ТР СМ Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN while playing Santa two years in downtown ents with learning disabilities r college unprepared for race. In college, the emphasis thinking and a ingload. before it's due takes me rite." he said. ick me in slow classes, Brooks, a Boulder, Colo. we learn disability was the reason I woke up I was another dumb did not read his first Color Purple," until last going to go to college," he c 18 years of being called continues, Page 3. group ANNOUNCEMENTS Richard Devine / the ANKAN members of the DANTE for $1.4, B00 for Don Hargar- der of the DANTE durations of the DANTE B K S p w b b n o g w u t w SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS 864-481U KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McElwlee found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford Uni versity in England. She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "It's just incredible." she said. "I'm incredibly excited." "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21 year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll have to wait and see." environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McElwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McEIlee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --the checkers parking lot at 23rd St. The Luncheon Opnists will sell at the Dillon's on 23rd Street and on 6th Street. Both lots opened Nov. 25 and will offer many varieties of trees in all sizes. --- Have you bought your tree yet? Fake and fabulous firs form heart of Christmas By Sara Bennett Special to the Kansar The Christmas tree is one of the most visible and cherished symbols of Christmas. In homes around the world, children search for treasures under its branches while lovers snuggle in front of it, bathed in the glow of multi-colored bulbs. Reader's Digest estimates Americans buy 34 million trees a year. Even the space lab astronauts had one. The Christmas tree is such a holiday staple that many say the season just wouldn't be the same without decorating a sweet smelling pine. "We pick out a tree on our land, and then each person has their own decorations to hang up," said Blake Weichborn, Norman, OK, junior. "That makes it feel like you're contributing to the Christmas spirit of the family." The Christmas tree has inspired traditions since the seventeenth century when, according to German folklore, Reformation leader Martin Luther decorated a tree with candles to represent a winter night's sky. The tradition spread throughout Germany and gained international popularity when Queen Victoria and Prince Albert placed a decorated tree in Buckingham Palace. The Christmas tree actually has its roots even earlier. A number of legends surround its obscure origins. One says that when St. Boniface destroyed a sacred sacrificial oak, a young fir sprang up in its place as a symbol of a new, pure faith. Another legend holds that, at Christ's birth, the trees in Bethlehem blossomed amid ice and snow. The Christmas tree still evokes tradition. One tradition families look forward to each year is choosing a tree. Lawrence tree sellers say people usually start shopping for trees just after Thanksgiving. For some, only the real thing will do. "Of course we get a real tree because the meaning of a tree at Christmas is everlasting newlife," said Sarah Grob, Wathena senior. And a real tree because it smells so good," said Douglas Schultz. For those who want to cut their own trees, there are a growing number of tree farms. The Greenforest Tree Farm, located 2 miles west of Lecompton on County Road 1023, is open every day between Thanksgiving and Christmas for customers to claim and cut their own tree. "We have a lot of people who've been coming out for years," said Christie Seetin, owner of the farm. "It's just not Christmas for them if they don't." Seetin said the farm has several varieties of Scotch pines ranging in size from 3 feet to 8 feet and priced at $3.50 per foot. Saws are provided for customers who want to use their own muscle, or farm employees will cut the trees themselves.The tree is then dragged back to a barn heated by a wood stove where customers can warm up while enjoying a cup of hot chocolate. For shopkins who don't want to go to the trouble of cutting their own, many Lawrence organizations sell live trees that have already been cut. es. The best of every as en e ot ties et h alfen. Wal-n stores Dav mo te w mas The Breakfast Optimist Club will sell trees at The Optimist Clubs donate proceeds from their annual tree sales to such area youth organizations as Headstart, Toys for Tots, Big Brothers and Big Sisters and Special Olympics. Demis Snodgrass, director of the Breakfast Optimists, said their trees are popular because people enjoy the tradition of picking out a tree while helping area youth. "It's nice to know the money is coming back to the children of Lawrence," he For those who have allergies or who don't want to pick up the needles from a real tree, fake trees are an alternative. Wal-mart is one of many Lawrence stores selling fake Christmas trees. Dave Roberts, seasonal department manager, said trees made to look like Douglas firs, fired fake trees and a model which comes decorated are all popular sellers. Christmas tree season is almost here. Whether they buy a predecorated, fake tree or prefer to personalize a real one, by making a Christ- ple everywhere will be preserving a well-loved holiday tradition. Sell us your good, used sports equipment or trade on anything in our store new or used! Bicycling We buy, trade & sell good used & new sports equipment. GOLFING Hockey Player PLAY IT AGAIN SPORTS LENEXA 12980 W. 87th St.Pkwy. 599-1818 CushionAire INSULATED BAKING SHEET Cushion Tree THE NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER WITH A NEW PRESS EDITION AND AN INCREMENTAL COVERAGE MADE WITH TOMMY HILFIGER'S JUSTICIAL DESIGN No More Burnt Cookies While they last... 4 Cookie Cutters FREE with each Cookie Sheet The CushionAire ™ features air insulation that gives a golden browning to both top and bottom of your baked goods. Perfect for all your cookies, biscuits, dinner rolls and croissants. A New Concept in Bakeware BayLeaf 725 Massachusetts 842-4544 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-8:30 Sat. 9:30-5:30 Sun. 12-5 АТТИАЯ БИЛЛИН Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN n while playing Santa t two years in downtown did not read his first Color Purple," until last ents uck me in slow classes," Brooks, a Boulder, Colo. ose learning disability was during his first year at KU. Iughed I another dumb before it's due takes me write." he said. with learning disabilities or college unprepared for face. In college, the emphapdependent thinking and aing load. going to go to college," he or 18 years of being called ontinues, Page 3. group 4 THE HUNTINGTON MUSEUM OF ARTS & SCIENCE 1234 WEST 50TH ST. HUNTINGTON, NEW YORK 10017 $^{10}$ HOLIDAY EDITION * $K$-you * December 4: 1992 Richard Devinki / KANBAN e., members of the Delta ck for 50 Harrages Inc. and Rosemary ider of The Villages. II By Ka I Sp ph w i I bo b a I me ? no g o r w t u s i w i --- SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset. Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102, NO.73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS 864781U KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwear's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEwlee found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McElwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Cari McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. 'Blues' haunt holidays Season brings anxiety depression for some --- By Tim Beims Special to the Kansan Christmas isn't always merry. As pressure and stress increase, the holidays can become an emotional saboteur, silently stalking mental well-being. Mental health care professionals say the "holiday blues" are not just a figment of the imagination. "For a number of reasons, the holidays can get people down," said Arthur Thomas, associate director of KU's Counseling and Psychological Services, in Watkins Health Center. Depression is characterized by two clinical types. Over 10 million suffer from the first type, major emotional depression. It has persistent symptoms, physiological causes and is usually treated with anti-depressant medication and therapy. But nearly everyone has experienced the second type, minor depression. It is the common cold of mental health, an emotional response to disappointing external events, such as losing a job or failing a course. The holiday blues fit this category, said Rodge Moore, executive director of Christian Psychological Services. 944 Kentuckvst. Ironically, perhaps the single greatest cause of holiday depression is the family. During a period that traditionally places a high premium on family togetherness, distressed or severed family ties can be painful to endure. "It can be a very difficult time because not all families get along so well," Thomas said. "There is a lot of stress and a lot of difficult relationship issues." Expectations of family relationships are at the crux of what causes holiday depression. Moore explained that there were two types of family-generated depression. The first type afflicts those who anticipate troublesome relationships at holiday gatherings and suffer anxiety and depression in the weeks before the holidays. The second type strikes those who ignore family histories and convince themselves that "this year will be different" only to crash head-long into reality and experience post holiday depression. But even members of intimate families are not immune to holiday depression. Just deciding on a holiday travel itinerary can often be an arduous endeavor, particularly when traveling long distances. Financing expenses of travel and gift-purchasing can also lead to stress and anxiety. A particular at-risk group is families that have experienced a recent death. Christmas and New Year's, which are closely bound to sentiment and retrospection, can evoke what amounts to an "emotional replay" of the initial feelings of grief and anguish. "It is especially difficult if a death occurs near Christmas because then it is always associated with the holidays," he said. Moore said the surest way to combat depression is to stay socially and physically active. He advised that students who are unable to spend the holidays with family should find others to celebrate with. "It is not bad to spend time alone, it's another thing altogether to be lonely," he said. "Make active plans to get together and then spend the holidays with friends, other students or friends' families." HUNTERS LTD. CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN 919 MASSACHUSETTS Hunters is... Calvin Klein Russ Berens Boston Traders Eagles Eye Alexander Julian Woolrich and more MICHAEL JACKSON Hunters is a men's and women’s clothing store for all your holiday shopping. Holiday Hours M-F 9-8:30,Sat 9-6,Sun 12-6 1 Ballard's Sporting Goods Book Warehouse Fieldcrest Cannon Mikasa Factory Store Music 4 Less Oneida Factory Store The Housewares Store Toy Liquidators And more... Savings On Every Level 2 Bugle Boy Geoffrey Beene Gitano Jones New York Factory Store Jostens Sportswear Leather Loft Maidenform Van Heusen And more... --- 3 Banister Shoe Bass Shoe & Clothing Cape Isle Knitters Carter's Childrenswear Corning/Revere L'eggs, Hanes, Bali Perfumia The Paper Factory And more... Factory direct savings to 60% LAWRENCE RIVERFRONT PLAZA FACTORY OUTLETS Downtown Lawrence • 842-5511 Holiday Hours: Dec. 14- Dec. 23; Mon - Sat 10 am - 9 pm; Sun 12 am - 6 pm Dec. 24; 10 am - 8 pm Regular Hours Mon - Wed 10 am - 7 pm; Thurs - Sat 10 am - 9 pm; Sun 12 am - 6 pm December 4, 1992 * K-you * HOLIDAY EDITION АТМАЗ 2 РУДН 913-64 507 844 92 10 10 while playing Santa two years in downtown Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN ents before it's due takes me write," he said. with learning disabilities r college unprepared for face. In college, the emphaidependent thinking and a ling load. uck me in slow classes" Brooks, a Boulder, Colo. ose learning disability was during his first year at KU. ught I was another dumb did not read his first Color Purple," until last going to go to college," he r 18 years of being called ntinues. Page 3. group WELCOME TO THE PUBLIC SHOWCASE 5 Richard Devink / AKBANE e members of the Delta Horses Inc. and Rosemary der of the Villages. SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.73 MONDAY. DECEMBER 7. 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McElwene found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McElwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- Happy Holidays! from the 1993 Jayhawker. Order your yearbook before it's too late! 428 Kansas Union 864 - 3728 Graduating in December? Don't forget to order your yearbook before you go! Come see our selection for your special occasions. 742 Mass THE LOFT M-Sat 9:30-5:30 Thurs till 8:00 Sun 1-5:00 HOLIDAY EDITION • K-you • December 4, 1992 For Christmas, give gifts made in Kansas Kansan staff writer Going home for Christmas usually means leaving the KU area, and often means leaving Kansas as well. Lawrence merchants carry products from all over the state. Coming from farms, art studios, a winery and various shops, many products are made in Kansas, and a few are made just around the block. This year, why not take a bit of Kansas home with you in the form of a Kansas-made Christmas gift? A few blocks from Massachusetts Street on Ninth Street, two Lawrence men pull white drops of soft glass from a glowing red furnace as they prepare their shop for Christmas. They are banking on Christmas shoppers who have a taste for art and class. "We try to appeal to their aesthetics, to make something they cannot live without," said Jim Slough, glass-blowing artist and a partner of Free State Glass, 307 E 9th St. "Christmas is probably 70 percent of our business," he said about the shop, which makes and sells glass perfume bottles, sculptures and vases. Slough said that preparations for Christmas already had begun. But Sloough said he was optimistic about the coming holiday. He and his partner, Dick Rector, worked last week on an order of hollow Christmas tree ornaments. The men alternated blowing each piece of molten glass, snipping, pinching and cutting it with stylish metal tools that resemble heavy-duty scissors and t tweezers. Open since 1985, the shop sells in local and out-of-state galleries and by mail. Prices in the shop range from $6 to $160. Another Lawrence artist, Vicki Vormehr, said that she looked forward to Christmas. She said she had a new design of University of Kansas and Kansas State sports mascot Christmas cards, which she sold at the Vormehr Gallery and the Hawks Loft in the Riverfront Plaza. For Yuletide spirits, the only wine made in Kansas can be found in Lawrence. From the Fields of Fair Winery, Paxico, come seven varieties of wine, two of which are prize winners, according to Todd Fair, manager of the winery. The cards feature Willie the Wildcat ice- skating and sledding in Manhattan and the Kansas Jayhawk and Baby Jayhawk ice- skating on Potter Lake and sledding down Campanile Hill. Vormehir's paintings range in price from $18 to $125. There are more than 300 originals and prints of Vormehr's paintings and ink drawings. The works show KU landscapes, fraternities and sororites, Kansas wildlife and Wizard of Oz themes. 6 "Our Flint Hills Red won a silver medal in the International Eastern Wine Competition in New York. Our Vintage One was a bronze medal winner in the Taster's Guild Wine Competition in Fort Lauderdale." Fair said He said that the winery produced about 85,000 bottles, or about 17,000 gallons, of wine a year. Keeping gifts under wraps By Marnette Deneil Special to the Kansan Creasing paper, manhandling tape and twisting ribbon into flowing bows causes some gift givers anguish over the holiday season. Everyone admits that gift wrapping is an art. Ameateurs and experts alike share problems and offer solutions for wrapping a beautiful gift. "I'm good at boxes because I work hard to get the edges straight and the folds sharp," said Kim Jaymes, who wraps her own packages. "Unstructured things and bows are really hard for me to make look good." "It really helps Christmas wrapping if you make the corner folds of the paper crisp and experiment with different bows at the beginning of the season to use when you are rushed with shopping." Ms. Hamson, who formerly worked at Weaver's Department Store as a Christmas wrapper, Exparts agree that getting the paper neat is important, and they stress practicing bowing. According to the professionals, the most important part of having a beautiful package is also most gift wrappers' downfall - the bow. Of course you can just have the experts tie your bows and wrap your presents. The Lawrence Riverfront Plaza will have gift boxes, a display of Cross starting the day after Thanksgiving. Other stores, including Prairie Patches, J.C Penney Co Inc, and Carriage House Gifts, also wrap gifts. Some stores offer courtesy wrap for items that were bought in the store, and others will wrap anything for a reasonable charge. For those who want to pick and choose the elements of their packaging but not actually do the wrapping, one place to try is The Palace. gift givers buy the paper and accessories in the store, the staff will wrap any gift for free. There are more than 70 patterns of ribbons and thousands of bows and ribbons available. "People get pretty excited, especially about our specialty sheet paper," said Carol Morgan, Palace shop assistant. "A big custom bow can really make a package, no matter what it's wrapped in. It looks very classy." For those who just can't handle wrapping and are embarrassed to ask for help, the gift bag is a winning solution. There is a wall of patterned bags to choose from at The Palace and about 20 patterns at Town Crier. The gift can be put in a bag with some tissue paper and the packaging is done. Home wrappers eventually have to face the problem of what to do about the bow. The synthetic ribbon, manufactured, selfadhesive variety is always available and easy, even if it is not the professionals' first choice. Another possibility is the fool proof "Jiffy Bow" *Pulling strings attached to the ribbon* makes a perfectly formed fabric bow. These bows are available at The Palace. "Be generous with the ribbon," Morgan said. "Nothing looks worse than a chintzy bow." For people who decide to tie their own fabric bows, Morgan offers more advice. The most important tip is to use plenty of ribbon. She estimates that it takes three yards of cloth ribbon to make a big bow. She also suggests using wire to hold bow loops in place as the bow is being formed. SANTA MUSIC 20TH AUGUST 5:30 PM Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN n while playing Santa st two years in downtown before it's due takes me write," he said. ents with learning disabilities or college unprepared for face. in college, the emphasis is on thinking and a dinging load. tuck me in slow classes," a Brooks, a Boulder, Colo, lose learning disability was l during his first year at KU. uight I was another duck did not read his first e Color Purple," until last t going to go to college," he er 18 years of being called ontinues, Page 3. group FOR ADMINISTRATION OF THE NORTHERN TERRITORY OF JAPAN CHINA Richard Devinki / KANBN rke, members of the Delta kick for $1,4,800 to Don Har- ary of Cypress Hill and under of The Villages. Byi Kan: Dap Phu was in boa baum He "T- ne", "tu" not grac wor turn stit wit SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. ] [O N O ] [O ] [O ] 1 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I FU THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staffwriter Pam McEwlee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEIwee found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-yearmaster's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McEllene's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McEwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- Buying a gift for dad is not always easy Our manas is almost here. You've got all the names crossed off your list but one. Dad. He's the hardest to buy for. So what will you get him this year? A tie. Again? Maybe not. Here are some ideas that may help you get nast that buver's block. in Overland Park Clothes still are the most popular gift for fathers. Sweaters and suits are always a safe bet. Turtle necks and mock turtle necks are also popular because of their versatility. Retailers advise, however, that you keep a couple of things in mind when choosing an outfit for dad. "Know the father's colors. Know what he has, what you would like to see him wear, and what colors and patterns look best on him," says Don Purkapile, manager of J.P. Todd men's wear store in Oak Park Mall Cam Wingers, manager of the K.G. Men's Store in Oak Park Mall, offers another tip that can help preserve a student's budget: "Don't necessarily shop the brand names, because alot of imports are of the same quality and are at a lot better price." If you're looking for something less formal, athletic apparel is an excellent alternative. "Logo jackets and Chiefs sweat shirts, jackets and sweats are very popular with men," says Connie Ellenberger, men's department buyer for J.C. Penney. Jackets run about $60, while sweat shirts and pants cost about $30 each. Warm-up suits and tennis shoes are also popular according to Dennis Carnathan, manager of Herman's World of Sports in Overland Park. If you can afford it, fitness machines like stair steppers or tread mills are the way to go. For those with a less generous budget, items like duffel bags, workout videos and sports accessories make good gift ideas. For sporting dads who love to play golf, this year's hottest sport for merchandising, there is a long list of ideas. There are the basics: equipment like clubs, balls, teas bags or practice putting greens. Or, you can buy novelty gifts like mugs, T-shirts, posters, pictures and more. If your father opts for more rugged outdoor activities like hiking or camping, you might consider binoculars, backpacks, fishing gear, tents, sleeping bags or camping equipment. If your father is more of a computer whiz, consider buying him some computer software, like video football or a strategy game. According to Overland Park Babbages manager Jim Koch, budgeting and financial programs as well as software to supplement programs dad already has, are popular items. However, Koch advises shoppers to know the type of computer dad has and the programs he is interested in. for the unusual or individual tastes, consider gifts like kiwi shoe polishing kits, men's jewelry boxes, chess sets, miniature slot machines or classic car telephones. The down side is, however, that some of these gifts can be expensive. If none of these ideas still seem to fit, consider going back to the basics: power tools. Drill presses, cordless drills, electric sanders and saws are always popular gifts. "Anything with a motor they seem to like," said Susan Beohnke, manager of the Shawnee Westlake hardware. If you still don't have an idea, fall back on traditional items like collage, watches, wallets and belts. Or, if all else fails, buy the tie. Avoid buying boring baubles for holiday gifts By Jason Hyman Special to the Kansan "Funny thing," Flom says, "I don't even like to fish." Jon Flom, St. Louis senior, was given a fishing rod for the holidays last year. Erick Bryant, Lawrence junior, received a toy plastic horse carriage from his grandma. It was not at the top of Bryant's list. Flom and Bryant are like a lot of people who receive unwanted gifts for the holidays, One way a gift giver can avoid purchasing those lacktuer presents is to look through the hundreds of catalogs that department stores and companies put out. These catalogs have Christmas gift ideas ranging from radar detectors to yachts. Neiman Marcus, which puts out its catalog as early as Sept. 1, comes up with one truly unique gift each year. This year, the unique gift from Neiman Marcus is a his and her Harley Davidson motorcycle with a sidecar for about $30,000. $149,000. This year, such things as an authentic Sioux Indian tee-pee appears in the catalog. This is expensive, but it shows that the buyer can be creative as well as original. Even so, there are other stores that cater to people who can't afford those high-ticket items or who don't want to spend an absurd amount of money. "It's likely you can't afford this, but the point is to think original," said Casandra Mesh, assistant to the director of media relations for the Dallas-based store department. Neiman Marcus started its catalog in 1960. At that time, the hias and her gift of the year was a 7-foot Beachacra airplane for The Starpier Image, for example, has a cat-ter for unique gift ideas that are more advanced. So with a bit of imagination this year, you can get away from giving dad that tie and argyle-sock combination, or giving mom one more plant or given them both that huge tub of multi-flavored popcorn. Be original, and be on the look-out for the unique gift. that make it feel like you're walking on water are just a few not-so-expensive items that Brad Schiffman, a spokesman for the Sharpe Image in Kansas City, says, "Alarm clocks that also make ocean sounds, dual-deck VCR's and gel insoles for your shoes Speaking of unique, Mishaum Leeper of Lawrence got the surprise of her life one Christmas. She received a dirty diaper from her boyfriend. However, once Leeper looked inside the matter, she found a sapphire diamond ring. KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES- The Kief's Holiday Sale-A-Bration Continues! 25% OFF All Sony BEST VALUE Cassettes and Compact Discs Compact Discs $9.52 Cassettes only $5.99 PAINT CRASH CARPENTER HARRY CONNEX AT THE WOLLENTINE EPISODE BIG BAND SAMPLE PINK FLOYD ANIMALS BORN STORM BREWER Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices. Choose from 100's of titles like these. Good thru 12/14/92 AVAILABLE ON COLUMBIA & EBIC COMP DISCS AND CASSETTES KIEF'S CD's/ 24th & Iowa St. P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS. CD's & TAPES ~ AUDI/OVIDEO ~ CAR STEREO 913·842·1544 913·842·1811 Ring' in the Season For Mom, Dad Or That Special Someone. 25% OFF Just What They Wanted. Kizer Cummings jewelers 749-4333 Open Evenings Until Christmas SANTA MILIONE n while playing Santa st two years in downtown ents Daron J. Bennett / KANSAM before it's due takes me write," he said. s with learning disabilities or college unprepared for face, in college, the emphasis is thinking and a fingload. "uck me in slow classes," I Brooks, a Boulder, Colo., lose learning disability was during his first year at KU. Iught I another dumb did not read his msss Color Purple," until last going to go to college," he r 18 years of being called continues, Page 3. December 4, 1992 *K-you* *HOLIDAY EDITION* group 1976 SUNDAY WEEKEND MEETING AGAINST ACTION FOR DEMOCRACY AND REPUBLICAN CORPS IN NEW YORK Richard Devink / KANSAN ke, members of the Delta teck for $14,800 to Don Harlages Inc., and Rosemary nder of The Villages. B. S p w b c a) m, n g r t u s t w SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEwle found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McElwear has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McElwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- DEC 24 Good Boys Girl Lawrence's Complete Specialty Store for the Kid in all of us. playmobil BRIO Madame Alexander Dolls - Jigsaw Puzzles • Windup Toys • Chess • Cribbage CHARTERED SCHOOLS GIRL SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS STATE OF MICHIGAN VOLUNTARY UNION MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Official Boy and Girl Scout Supplier - Stuffed Animals - Board Games FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Toys, Games & Gifts for the Kid in Everyone WHAT SHOULD YOU WEAR TO AN INTERVIEW IF YOU WANT THE JOB? ANSWER:SUIT'S FROM EASTON'S QUESTION SUITS. BUY ONE GET ONE FREE !! . EASTON'S LIMITED 843-5755 By Jennifer Strange Special to the Kansan Popularity of wine increases as holiday season arrives One particular type of holiday spirit seems to be on many people's lips this season, and it's warming the cockles of the heart and lending the cheeks a blushing glow. Whence comes this spirit? It does not emanate from snow-covered, holly-laden city streets, nor does it spring from piped-in holiday music, though it may make some of us more musically uninhibited. Holiday spirits flow freely 839 MASS. In fact, this year's most popular spirit comes from the lowly grape. Wine sales reflect that increase. "Business is better than ever for wine," said William Deutsch, president of W.J. Deutsch & Sons, an international liquor distributing company in New York. Deutsch said that despite recent worries concerning high prices of imported wines, money seems to be no object for holiday wine consumers. "Wine drinking is on the increase," said Mia Green, the executive secretary of the Wine & Spirits Guild of America. "There is a growing acceptance of wine as an adjunct and taste treat, especially at auspicious occasions." Wine is the trendy libilation of the holiday season, says everyone from experts quoted on television news reports to the guy running the local lounge store. Why the new popularity? It seems to be due to an increased awareness of wine's health benefits, a basic reaction against the pennypinning ways of the past couple of years and a growing domestic wine market that offers quality wines at affordable prices. "That news report created a real interest in wines, 'Web said.' Because of it, I think we are going to see a lot of families who don't know how to drink wine. Thanksgiving and all through the holidays." John Webb, owner of Webb's Liquor, 800 W. 23rd St, credits a "60 Minutes" report aired last spring as the reason behind the appeal of wine. Medical experts reported that a moderate intake of wine, one to two glasses a day, can help lower blood pressure and reduce the risk of heart problems. "It is true that people are buying fewer durable goods," Glass said. "They are also paying down debt. This usually leads to an increase in immediate purchases, but there is no way to know if that is happening or will happen over this holiday season." Bob Glass, research economist at the University of Kansas' Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, tends to agree, but warns that no economic theory is foolproof. What types of wine will consumers purchase to satiate their "immediate pleasures"? Both Webb and Schwartz predicted that wines from Italy, France, and Spanish wines, mostly of the domestic variety. Steve Schwartz, owner of Schwartz Retail Liquor, 1215 W. 6th St., said, "I think people are going to bust loose this holiday season. We're tired of being tightwads, of saving our money and paying off our credit cards, and we're just going to go for it." Webb also said that the economy will probably "help us this year because people are spending less on big ticket items and more on affordable, immediate pleasures." "The number one big seller will be $10 to $15 champagne for New Year's Eve," Schwartz said. "Then will come white and red California wines in the upper to middle price range — $10 to $20 bottles." How Arizona Trading Co.will make this holiday fabulicious Attending a glamorous soiree? Arizona trading CO. is glamour headquarters! We carry a vast selection of unique new and recycled clothing and accessories. Also, when you bring in clothing, we offer 60% of our selling price in trade toward your purchase. You'll knock'em dead. Planning a holiday vacation? Bring us your seasonal, natural fiber clothing and receive 40% of our selling price in cash immediately. Then hit the road! Searching desperately forgifts? Arizona Trading Co. now offers gift certificates in any dollar amount. The best part is that you can use your trade for gift certificates and, you won't have to spend a dime on presents! It's perfect for all those chic Arizona shopper on your list. shoppers on your list. arizona trading Co. 734 Mass. Downtown Lawrence. Open M-Sun. 749-2377 We will close at 3pm on Dec. 24th and re-open Jan. 3rd SANITA 2 PACIFIC MIDDLE WEST ORTH SOUTH WEST while playing Santa two years in downtown Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN id not read his first Color Purple," until last going to go to college," he 18 years of being called nts with learning disabilities college unprepared for ce. In college, the empa- dependent thinking and a aglload. inues, Page 3. HOLIDAY EDITION • K-you • December 4, 1992 eck me in my class" brooks, a Boulder, Colo. e learning disability was uring his first year at KU. I was another dumb before it's due takes meite," he said. group DISTRICT CITY OF MIDDLEBURNE REAL ESTATE AGENTS 8 Richard Devilvold / KANSEN members of the Delta for $14,800 to Don Harris Inc., and Rosemary r of The Villages. 100 By Ly Kansa Dor Sprin, photo was it In tl board baugh He sjg "The me," h "turn not spe grade words turn up situate with w & I v e M d h n p C a i p) SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. H A Has den men Hill Hol Chr bit cane S THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102.NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEIwee found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McEIwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." McElwey has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McElewis's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwe teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwe is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- Students can help needy Lawrence programs provide opportunities for volunteer work By John Francis Special to the Kansan KU students interested in assisting Lawrence's needy during the holidays have plenty of opportunities to help others and enrich their own lives in the process. Students who volunteer are rewarded with the personal satisfaction of improving the lives of others and gain valuable experiences and references at the same time, said Lanaea Heine, coordinator of the Roger Hill Volunteer Center at the United Way of Douglas County. Help is needed in many areas, from preparing gift baskets to ringing bells for donations. Katherine Thomas, bell ringer coordinator at the Salvation Army, said that the number of people the Salvation Army had helped recently did not seem to be growing but that there are still many families in need of assistance. In addition to helping the Salvation Army ring bells at donation sites, students can donate warm clothes, food and money. Thomas recommends "just thinking about what the homeless don't have" when deciding how to help. Although there is no way to know exactly how many students volunteer in Lawrence each year, Heine said that most area residents would be surprised at how many students help the community. "They have a significant impact," she said. Cori Galles, Albuquerque, N.M., freshman, will contribute to needy families this year. During the holidays, year-round volunteers often work sporadically because of their hectic holiday schedules. Heine said. Additional help is often needed. Some students who volunteer during the holidays stay on for the rest of the year. Most students who volunteer through the United Way are involved in client services, which can include anything from assisting the elderly to helping with child day care. Galles will help two families through a program at the Ballard Community Center, a non-profit agency that provides the needy with food and assistance with utility bills. Without revealing her name, Galles will provide a gift certificate to buy food for Christmas dinner and purchase gifts for the families. Doing something for others during the holidays is important to Galles because her contribution will provide needy family with a reason to celebrate Christmas. In addition to the satisfaction of helping someone else, Heine said there are other benefits for student volunteers, especially after graduation. By balancing a good grade point average, extracurricular activities and volunteer work, students can show employers that they have the ability to prioritize their lives and help others at the same time, which could be an advantage when looking for a job. ness with a reason to celebrate Christmas. "I think if you have the resources, you should help other people," she said. "The kids can wake up in the morning and have presents under the tree." "If on a resume you can show a potential employer that you have valuable skills, they will want you as a part of their team," she said. Heine said that students who are familiar with particular agencies and who know how they would like to help should go directly to the agency to volunteer. Students who are unsure of how they can help contact the volunteer center at the United Way. The center handles the requests from more than 100 agencies looking for volunteers. In some instances, volunteer work can be coordinated to provide experience related to a student's career goals, Heine added. PLEASE RECYCLE YOUR PAPER ... EAST AMERICA THE UNIVERSITY DAIN KANSAN Oh There's No Place Like Church For the Holidays HOLLY BUSH The United Methodist Church family in Lawrence invites you to visit during this holy season. HOLLY First United Methodist Church First United Methodist Church Virgil Brady, Pastor 10th & Vermont 841-7500 Sunday Worship at 8:30 & 11 am College Sunday School 9:35 am KU Centenary United Methodist Church John Gingerich, Pastor 4th & Elm 843-1756 Sunday Worship at 10:50 am Central United Methodist Church Al Pope, Pastor 15th & Mass. 843-7066 Sunday Worship at 10:40 am College Sunday School 10 am United Methodist Campus Ministry (UMCM) Jay B. Henderson, Campus Minister Campus Ministry Office: 841-8661 Advent / Christmas Activities: Dec. 8: Advent Worship at Danforth Chapel 12:30-1:30 p.m. Dec. 2, 9, 16: Wesley Fellowship (student gathering) Dec. 2, 9:16 Wesley Fellowship (Wesley gallery) Special activities call 841-8661 for information. Special activities call 841-6001 for information. Dec. 13: "Candles-n-Carols" service sponsored by several campus mininstries, 9 p.m. at ECM, 1204 Oread. DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE ku Congratulations to The HAWKS --HAWAII BOUND! Thanks for a great season! FRIDAY $8.95 Pitchers of Margaritas SATURDAY 2 For 1 Wells SUNDAY $2.00 Mexican Imports & $3.25 Pitchers of Beer Call to find out about our Daily Food Specials! 845 New Hampshire 841-7286 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 815 New Hampshire 841-7260 December 4. 1992 * K-you * HOLIDAY EDITION ATTA 2 HOURS 300 while playing Santa two years in downtown Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN nts efore it's due takes me ite," he said. with learning disabilities college unprepared for ice, in college, the emphasis is on intellect and a gift of thought. me in my slow classes" brooks, a Boulder, Colo. we learning disability was upin his first year at KU. I was another dumb id not read his first Color Purple," until last ing to go to college," he 18 years of being called. inues, Page 3. group THIS WEEKEND WE COME TO THE NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR A FILM EXTENDS ON JULY 20, 1986. THERE ARE TWO PRESENTATIONS BY A FILM DIRECTOR WHO HAS EXPERIENCED MOVING FROM A BOX OFFICE IN NEW YORK TO A SHOWROOM IN CALIFORNIA. THIS WEEKEND WE COME TO THE NEW YORK STATE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA FOR A FILM EXTENDS ON JULY 20, 1986. THERE ARE TWO PRESENTATIONS BY A FILM DIRECTOR WHO HAS EXPERIENCED MOVING FROM A BOX OFFICE IN NEW YORK TO A SHOWROOM IN CALIFORNIA. Richard Devlin/ **KANSAN** members of the Delta Horns Inc., and Rosemary r of The Villages. B K+ S p w b b n n g v t s v SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McElwey found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McElwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McElwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElsei said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- All decked out Kim Buche/Kansan MERCY CRAFTS Kim Bucho/Kant Prairie Patches, 811 Massachusetts St., displays samples of its Christmas merchandise in the store window. The display took store employees about a week to complete and has been featured since Nov. 1. Crabtree and Evelyn personal care products are naturally based, using the clearest, cleanest of ingredients-fruits, nuts, flowers, herbs. Gentle bath gels contain pure oils that nourish and cleanse the skin with shimmering bubbles. the skim with summerming bubbles. Luxurious creams and lotions contain carefully chosen cold-pressed oils of plants, flowers and pure milks. Delightful Swiss glycerine soaps have exquisite fruit and floral fragrances and stunning colors incorporated into a 99.8% pharmaceutically pure base, some are transparent as jewels. Ingredients and perfumes are natural avocado, apricot kernels, jojoba nuts, cucumber, lavender, lilies. Distinctive English men's tain ids of s Cedarwood & Fruity Aromatic Honey & Butter Gel CRABTREE & EVELYN MADE IN NETHERLANDS CRABTREE & EVELYN files. Distinctive English men's cologines contain rare oils and extracts. Shaving essentials are available. Many items are available in travel sixes, which make excellent personalized gift baskets for special occasions. Palace Cabin & Gifts Downtown Lawrence 8th and Mass. (913) 843-1099 Mon.- Sat. 9:30-8:00 Sun. 11-5 10 Now up to 30% off! No Wear Like It. COME IN OFTEN FOR DAILY SPECIALS HOLIDAY EDITION • K-you • December 4, 1992 843-0454 BRITCHES CORNER SANTA MARIA NOVEMBER 2014 Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN 1 while playing Santa 2 two years in downtown ents before it's due takes me write," he said. s with learning disabilities er college unprepared for /face in. college, the emphasis thinking and a ding load. stuck me in slow classes" m brooks, a Boulder, Colo. hose learning disability was d during his first year at KU ought I was another dumb it going to go to college," he her 18 years of being called s did not read his first ne Color Purple," until last continues, Page 3. CITY OF HAMILTON HOMETOWN BORN IN 1926 WAS A BROTHERHOOD IN HAMILTON, OHIO THE CITY OF HAMILTON WAS A BROTHERHOOD IN HAMILTON, OHIO t group Richard Devinki / KANSAN Berk, members of the Delta check for $14,800 to Don Har. Villages Inc., and Rosemary founder of the Villages. SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS By Kan D Spi phwa Ir boa b me t not gr wur sti wi VOL. 102, NO. 73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY DECEMBER 7.1992 (USPS 650-640) Ric Inc ] a F v i c o M d h n p C a I NEWS: 864-4810 KANSAS KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McBleew's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McElwey found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllen has finished her course work forher degrees and is aresearch assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. McElwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. --- Holidays are not always relaxing By Vicki Bode Special to the Kansan Christmas day conures up thoughts of decorations, candy and time to be spent with family and friends. But for some Lawrence residents it is just another day on the job. Though many Lawrence residents will be unwrapping presents at home on Christmas day, those who spend time at work instead of with their families often are forgotten. Many of those people serve the public, such as police officers, firefighters, hospital workers and even toll collectors. One toll collector remembered being pleasantly surprised by the Christmas spirit of a commuter. "One Christmas day a couple came through and handed me a box," said Howard McKenzie, a toll collector for the Kansas Turnpike. "Inside it were four Jawhay muss." working with women, the said. For many people, working on Christmas is more difficult on families than on themselves. Knowing this, the Lawrence fire department attempts to make the separation a little easier to bear. "That friendly gesture sure made the day a little nicer for me," he said. "I think people are more friendly when they drive through on Christmas day." McKenzie, 63, has worked as a toll collector since 1976 and has had to work more than half of those Christmas days, he said. It has meant being away from his wife and three children on Christmas day. "I'd prefer not to work, but there isn't anything I can do about it," said Jim King, a Lawrence firefighter. He said that firefighters who work on Christmas are allowed to spend two hours with their families if they live within 20 minutes of the station. "My wife isn't very happy about it, but she is a very understanding woman." he said. "We carry a radio with us, so we are on call," King said. "It's like living a long distance away from your family," he said. "It is disappointing not to be with your family on Christmas, but King has learned to accept working on holidays as part of his job protecting the city. sometimes it just can't be helped." The department uses a rotating system each year so that employees always will not get stuck working Christmas. Firefighters who have to work on Christmas day cook a meal together, and their families are allowed to stop by the station. Lawrence police also try to accommodate lawrence poince also try to accommodate their Christmas workers. "The police department is really flexible about Christmas," said Michael Brown, Lawrence police officer. "The department will try to put you on patrol in your family's district so you can stop and see them on your breaks." "I don't know why," he said. "I guess because when big families get together problems can easily arise," he said. "That makes you kind of depressed to see that on Christmas when everyone is supposed to be in a good mood." He said that Christmas may be busier for those working because there were fewer officers on duty. Fifteen police officers work on an average day, but on Christmas there are usually only 10. However, the officers said they still approached their duties as if it was any other working day. "We would like to be a little more lax, but we just can't," Brown said. "We have no choice but to arrest people, although we would just as soon not have to do that on Christmas. But in the case of a DUI, you have to." He said there tended to be more reports of domestic problems on the holidays. "A lot more elderly people die at Christmas," she said. "Sometimes families drop them off at the hospital during the holidays, and they get very depressed." At Lawrence Memorial Hospital, employees see the downside of Christmas day. Marienne Midtleton, emergency room secretary, said that it could be depressing work. But she said working with good people who were in the same situation made it easier and less depressing to work on Christmas. "I think it makes a big difference working in a hospital," she said. "You know you're doing something important here." Use Kansan CLASSIFIEDS They work. This Year Send Yourself A Present TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30.00 PARTY 10" 10-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING $30.00 842-1212 Happy Holidays And Good Luck On Finals! АТМАС ДЕТЕЙКИ ОКЛЮЧИЕ В СКОРХ ПРИ ГЛАВЫХ ШИНКАХ ОКЛЮCHИЕ В СКОРХ ПРИ ГЛАВЫХ ШИНКАХ while playing Santa two years in downtown Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN ents before it's due takes me write." he said. s with learning disabilities er college unprepared for /face. In college, the empha- independent thinking and aiding load. s did not read his first ne Color Purple," until last December 4, 1992 *K~you~* HOLIDAY EDITION tuck me in slow classes" m Brooks, a Boulder, Colo, hose learning disability was d during his first year at KU. ought I his another dumb it going to go to college," he ter 18 years of being called continues, Page 3. t group BEST DEAL FOR CIVIL RIGHTS IN THE WORLD Richard Devinis / *JANENE* Borke, marker of the Delta check for $1500. Har Villages and, Rosemary founder of The Villages. 11 SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset, Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL. 102, NO. 73 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 KANSAS 24 KU student is Rhodes Scholar Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Pam McElwear's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. McEllwe found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national semi-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered huck to be an element. "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllwe has finished her course work forher degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McEldwee's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. "I'm overwhelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. Cash For Books Two Locations! Kansas and Burge Unions We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. KU KU BOOKSTORES Free Holiday Shopping Coupons! Free Drawing for KU Basketball Tickets! The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Kansas Union 864-5285 Burge Union 864-5697 АТИТА МОКЕДИ 10:30-12:30 9:45-11:45 20 warm while playing Santa past two years in downtown Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN ents right before it's due takes me to write," he said. ents with learning disabilities enter college unprepared for hey face in college, the empathy needed for thinking and a reading load. y stuck me in my slow classes" Jason Brooks, a Boulder, Colo, ; whose learning disability was used during his first year at KU. thought I was another dumb oks did not read his first "The Color Purple," until last n't going to go to college," he After 18 years of being called ry continues, Page 3. it group 1984 MISSING AWARD FOR WONDERS Richard Devinki / KAN$AN Rachel A. Yaman Yaman Berkel, Merkel and a check for $14,800 to Don Hare Villages Inc., and Rosemary founder of The Villages. 12 HOLIDAY EDITION • *K-you* • December 4, 1992 SPORTS: This year's college football bowl matchups, finalized yesterday, have some teams upset. Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.73 MONDAY, DECEMBER 7,1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS: 864-4810 KANSAS 34 Richard Scott gives the No.1 sign after Kansas' 74-69 victory against Indiana Saturday at the Hoosier Dome. 'Hawks may be No.1 It may have been a game in December, but Saturday's battle between Kansas and Indiana had the feel of the Final Four. The No. 3 Jayhawks' 74-69 victory against No. 2 Indiana, coupled with the fall of No. 1 Michigan to No. 4 Duke Saturday night, could make the Jayhawks the No. 1 team in the nation. The Associated Press poll is released today. In this week's USA Today-CNN coaches' poll, the 'Hawks are No. 2 and Duke is No. 1. Kansas received 14 first place votes to Duke's 20. KU student is Rhodes Scholar Courting the top rank The two top-ranked basketball teams lost Saturday leaving No.3 Kansas the best contender for the No.1 ranking. 1. Michigan lost to No.4 Duke 2. Indiana lost to No.3 Kansas 3. Kansas defeated No.2 Indiana 4. Duke 4. Duke defeated No.1 Michigan E. Kentucky 5. Kentucky defeated No.13 Georgia Tect 5. Kentucky See game coverage, Page 7. "They don't have to pay for graduate school," the Lawrence senior said, while laughing. Pam McElwee's parents have more than one reason to be happy about their daughter winning the prestigious Rhodes Scholarship. Lawrence woman ends University's 10-year drought By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer McElwey found out this weekend that she became the first KU woman and the first KU student in 10 years to win a Rhodes Scholarship, which will pay for a two-year stint at Oxford University in England. "It's just incredible," she said. "I'm incredibly excited." She is one of 32 recipients chosen from among 100 national sem-finalists, which were chosen from among countless regional and state finalists. "You've got to have a very clear sense of what you want to study," she said, "My interest is in developing countries and biology." But McElwee considered luck to be an element. The 21-year-old said she will graduate from KU in December with a bachelor's degree in political science and "I'm not the best student to pass through in the past 10 years," she said. "It was just the right time." environmental studies. At Oxford, she plans to complete a one-year master's degree program in forestry. "I need to find something to do for another year," she said, because the scholarship will pay for two years of study. "I may study geography or biology. I'll just have to wait and see." She said her goal was to work for a United Nations agency or an international development agency, possibly in Kenya, as an environmentalist. McEllwee has finished her course work for her degrees and is a research assistant to Vice President-elect Al Gore's environmental policy adviser in Washington. She said that although she was pleased about winning the scholarship, she was also a bit nervous about living up to the title of Rhodes Scholar. "Obviously, I always put pressure on myself to do well," she said. "And now I have to prove that I deserve this scholarship, so it's going to be hard." McEllen's mother, Margery McElwee, said Pam was simply continuing a family tradition by studying science. Both parents are scientists. "I'm overwelmed she won," Margery McElwee said. "I'm still in a state of shock." Margery McElwee teaches chemistry, math and physics at Eudora High School, and Carl McElwee is a professor of geophysics at KU. The Rhodes Scholarships are awarded annually in honor of Cecil Rhodes, a South African statesman. ATWAS Daron J. Rennett / KANSAN Jack Frost nipping at his toes Santa Claus may have a warm heart, but even with the red suit and boots, Larry Freeman needs a space heater to keep his feet warm while playing Santa Claus in downtown Lawrence yesterday. Freeman, who has played ski on and off for twenty years, has been appearing for the past two years in downtown Learning disabilities challenge KU students Kansan staff writer By Lynne McAdog Don Turnbaugh, a Colorado Springs, Colo., senior, pointed to a photograph of himself taken while he was in the Army. In the corner of the photo, on a board propped up near his feet, Turnbaugh had written his name. He spelled it wrong. "The 'augh' part always confused me, he said. Turnbaugh, who is dyslexic, does not spell well and reads on a fourth-grade level. When he is tired, the words on the page start to twist and turn; so the sentence becomes sittutes words he does not recognize with words he does know, which often changes the meaning of what he is reading. To Turnbaugh, each word looks like a picture. He does not see letters — he sees circles and sticks and dots all bunched together. "I can't use textbooks because there is no storyline," he said. "I can't just skim the pages looking for a paragraph that has the information I need. I have to look at each individual word with equal importance." All those students get supportive services through the Student Assistance Center. The SAC sends letters to teachers and parents, and requires they help a student with a Turnburch is one of the 157 student sat the University of Kansas who has a learning disability. The SAC will help by providing note-takers, recorded lectures, books on tape, extended time for exams and oral exams. But not everyone gets :the help they are entitled to. Michael Shuttle, coordinator of SAC services for students with disabilities, thinks the official number of students with learning disabilities is misleading. "The population is greater than what the numbers are because some people may not know they have a disability or they don't want any one to know about it, or they just figure they are going to do things on their own." Even so, students with learning disabilities are coming out of the closet and universities are struggling to deal with them, say administrators, counselors and students A learning disability has long been a hidden handicap. Affected students often fail in one area and excel in another. In fact, school work is one of the few ways to measure a learning disability. Definitions vary, but whatever it is, it is a problem that cannot be cured. All students can do is learn study techniques that compensate for their disability. That is not easy. A learning disability scrambles messages between the eyes and the ears and the brain. Some students may learn by listening to class lectures and discussion. The same students might be unable to read the textbook for the class. A student may be able to describe his ideas But for all of them, college means lots of studying. "If you are dyslexic, things take longer. It takes lots of practice and lots of repetition," said Heather Chapel, Green Bay, Wisc., junior. "By the time I finish studying, my head hurts. It's not a headache, it just pain." Turnbaugh has found through trial and error what study methods are "I know some people on campus must think I'm crazy because I walk around reciting my notes from lectures out loud," he said. "People don't realize that a paper that they would do over a weekend or the night before it's due takes me weeks to write," he said. Students with learning disabilities often enter college unprepared for what they face. In college, the emphasis is on thinking and a heavy reading load. "They stuck me in slow classes," said Jason Brooks, a Boulder, Colo., junior, whose learning disability was diagnosed during his first year at KU. "They thought I was another dumb ass." Brooks did not read his first novel, "The Color Purple," until last "I wasn't going to go to college," he said. "After 18 years of being called INSIDE Story continues, Page 3. Holiday sweets A group of Hashinger Hall residents brought some merriment to Daisy Hill residents with a gift from the Christmas carol and a bit of Christmas candy. Bob L. Smith Fraternity gives record donation to non-profit group See story, Page 5. By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Abused and neglected children got an early Christmas gift yesterday as the Delta Upsilon fraternity at the University of Kansas presented a $14,800 check to The Villages Incorporated, a non-profit organization. Lymn Huffman, development associate for The Villages in Topeka, said that the organization took care of abused children who had been given to the Social Rehabilitation Services or Dr. Karl Menninger, a world-renowned psychiatrist from Topeka, founded the organization in 1964. "I think it is a fantastic effort," Huffman said. "Out of 100 chapters, the authors hadn't read them." the most for our organization." Ed Schager, philanthropy co-chairman for the fraternity, said the money was raised at a football tournament in September, from T-shirt sales and from donations by local businesses. The money will be used to manage group homes that belong to The Villages. Each home houses 10 children, ranging from 6 to 18 years of age. There are eight such homes in Kansas and 10 homes in Indiana. A married couple lives in each home and serves as parents. "It runs like a normal family home." Huffman said. "It helps them to mature and learn to be responsible. They learn what a family is all about." He said one home cost an average of He said one home cost an average of $50,000 a year to manage. "It means something special when you actually go out and see those kids," he said. "It is the whole fact of where the money goes." Robb Berke, philanthropy chairperson for the fraternity, said that the donations were for a worthwhile cause. Rosemary Menninger, daughter of the late Menninger, watched the presentation. She said that The Villages served as a nationwide model for helping abused and neglected children. This is the third year that the fraternity raised more than $10,000 for the organization, breaking last year's record by $300. Delta Upsilon has been helping The Villages since 1984 and has contributed more than $100,000 to the organization. Fairfax Ashburn Fairfax Ashburn (Left) Ed Schager and Robb Berke, members of the Delta Upsilon fraternity, present a check for $14,800 to Don Harris, executive director of the Villages Inc., and Rosemary Meninger, daughter of the founder of the Villages. --- 2 Monday, December 7, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Go Home! FOR...WEKENDS/HOLIDAYS BIRTHDAYS/WEDDINGS MOM'S HOME COOKING Call Council Travel for fares and dates. Call for your FREE copy of Student Travels Magazine. Council Travel 1634 Orrington Ave. Evanston, IL 60201 1-800-475-5070 PACIFIC CENTER FOR INTERNS STUDIES Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS Study Smart with Cliffs StudyWare ACT/SAT ACT/SAT - Program includes interactive computer software and Cliffs Test Resources Guide - Most comprehensive study guide on the market - Available for Enhanced ACT, SAT, GRE, LSAT and GMAT* Compatible with VGA, EGA, CGA and Hercules ◆ Mouse compatible/pull-down menus ◆ Fun and easy to use Color graphics Immediate feedback CLIFFS StudyWare® THE OREAD BOOKSHOP BROADWAY Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union Level Two 864-4431 It's their 99¢ Color Copy Sale!! Get your hand off of me! Where are we going, again? Where are they located? COPY CO you ape! 1401 W. 23rd, you big baboon! What a bunch of monkeys! 99¢ COLOR COPIES all through December only at COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER 1401 W. 23rd Lawrence 832-COPY Haircuts $8 Children Under 12-$5 No appointments necessary Medical accommodations 925 Iowa Hillcrest Center 842-1978 Joe Hickock at the Airport NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing HUMAN RESOURCES 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 TERRA NOVA BOOKS TERRANOVABOOKS ALARGE GENERAL SELECTION Special Areas: Native American African American Gay & Lesbian Multi-Cultural Women's Issues Consumer Rights Environmental Spiritual Library Books BRIEFS Monday & Tuesday 10-7 Wednesday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 920 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 832-8300 Hours: KU woman reports attempted rape An 18-year-old female KU student reported a man attempted to rape her Thursday evening near Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. Kansan staffreport The woman was unable to provide a description of the suspect, police said. Police are continuing an investigation into the case. Lt. John Mullens said that anyone with information call either the KU police or the KU Crimestoppers tips hotline, 864-8888. KU police investigate reported hall battery Kansan staff report KU police are investigating a report of aggravated battery, terroristic threats and criminal damage in Oliver Hall Thursday. According to police, an 18-year-old female student told police she was threatened and struck several times by her boyfriend in her room in Oliver. She also alleged that he damaged several items in the room. Police said no arrests have been made and an investigation is continuing into the case. Boarding Available Separate facilities for cats Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-JW. 25th Street (913)749-2993 running dog TIM PAN ALEXEN 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY, TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! DROP 25 POUNDS BOOKS SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value Jayhawk Bookstore 1426 Crestwood Bl. Lawrence, 850 60044 031-1843-Mita Hours: 9 A.M.-5 P.M., TW 12 A.M.-5 P.M. You may book elsewhere or at the top of Nassau Hill Now Thru Finals WEATHER Omaha: 31°/17° Weather around the country: Atlanta: 58°/42' Chicago: 34°/21' Houston: 66°/46' Miami: 80°/66' Minneapolis: 28°/15' Phoenix: 65°/46' Salt Lake City: 41°/16' Seattle: 45°/36' LAWRENCE: 35°/19° Kansas City: 35°/21° St. Louis: 38°/27° Wichita: 37°/18° Tulsa: 48°/26° TODAY Tomorrow Wednesday Cloudy and cool High: 35° Low: 19° Skies clearing and warmer High: 39° Low: 20° Partly cloudy High: 42° Low: 23° Source: Chad M. Sandwell, KU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Omaha: 31'/17' LAWRENCE: 35'/19' Kansas City: 35'/21' St. Louis: 38'/27' Wichita: 37'/16' Tulsa: 48'/26' ☁️ ☁️ ☁️ Sunny clouds Partly cloudy KU vice chancellor resigns Kansan staff report Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is stepping down from his position as KU's chief academic officer, KU officials said Friday. Brinkman submitted a letter of resignation to Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, last week, and an official announcement is expected today, Meyen said. Brinkman was out of town this weekend and unavailable for comment. At a Council of Deans meeting Wednesday, Brinkman announced that he would not return to the academic affairs office after his scheduled six-month sabbatical, which begins in January. He is taking leave to study the private papers of Kansas journalist William Allen White. Dave Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, was named acting director during Brinkman's leave of absence. He will retain that position until a successor is found, Meyen said. Meyen said he thought that Brinkman's resignation was a career decision and that the former School of Journalism dean and professor wanted to return to teaching and research. Brinkman became vice chancellor for academic affairs in 1986 after working 11 years as dean of the journalism school. He joined the school as an assistant professor in 1972. The University Daily Kansan (USFS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6004, dailly 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. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. He taught for three years at Kansas State University and five years at Indiana University, where he earned his master's and doctorate in both journalism and political science. In the 1560s he was a reporter and editor at the Emporia Daily Gazette, the same paper where White built his illustrious career. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kim 66045 Seasonal Savings!! Seasonal Savings!! $899.00 $899.00 Macintosh Classic II 4/40 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply, by stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax Gota Beef? Have a Question? Then join us at the Off-Campus Constituency meeting Tuesday, Dec. 8th 8:00 p.m. (Kansas Union) in the Jayhawk Room Bring any or all questions/comments! STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS SENATE PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" TWO-FERS TWO-FERS 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES $9.00 PRIMETIME PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 7, 1992 3 Students work to overcome learning disabilities 1 Continued from Page 1. dumb and lazy, you start to believe it. "Many students with learning disabilities do not do well in school and often have thought of themselves as dumb. That is not true. By definition, people who are intelligent have an average or above average intelligence. "The thing that got me the most is that they gave me this diploma," said John Maddux, who lives with his parents in Overland Park. "I knew it wasn't fair that I had this high school diploma. I couldn't do anything a high school graduate could do." Maddux flunked out of college twice. One of his friends figured out that at the pace he was taking classes, Maddux would not get a bachelor's degree until he was 48 years old. Even the laws cannot save some students from falling. Section 504 of the 1973 Rehabilitation Act addresses discrimination on college campuses. But it does not provide funds for any programs. It does say that all programs and activities are accessible to all disabled persons. math to get a degree? I haven't come up with an answer." Shuttic said of students at KU, "Some folks just can't do the requirements. If they have a severe math disability, and math is required here, it's like butting your head against the wall. You have to look for alternatives." Colleges only have to provide reasonable accommodations, the kind that will provide an equal opportunity for an education, but they do not have to guarantee equal results. But in order to be eligible for those alternatives or university assistance, a student must document the learning disability. KU requires that the documentation be no more than three years old. Private testing is expensive and costs up to $600. The cost might be partially covered by insurance or by getting a student loan. Kam Slemka, St. Louis junior, who has dyslexia and has not been tested since she was 7 years old, resents the added cost. Unfortunately, the costs confuse some and anger others. "I have just spent $3,000 for tuition, $350 for books and now $600 for this!" she said. "This is a disability way with you to rest of the rest of life." "The law does not attempt to reduce or lower standards, but to provide equal opportunity for students with learning disabilities," said Mike Hock, a researcher at the Institute for Research for Learning Disabilities. Hock defends the retesting, saying that a student's ability could change game board with different pitfalls and different solutions. My game board is so drastically different that I need different rules." "I don't believe a learning disability goes away, but what does go away is how much that learning disability interferes with learning," he said. "It's almost a lost cause," Chapel said. "They could give me a new brain because it's never going to get any easier. It will always be hard." Other universities offer more intensive programs for students with learning disabilities than does KU. In 1978, at the University of Southern Illinois at Carbondale, Barbara Cordoni, established one of the first programs on the college level specifically for students with learning disabilities. The Achieve program is a resource center with 14 graduate assistants and more than 100 tutors who help students learn study strategies and time management. The students take the same classes as students without learning disabilities. "The curriculum is not watered down," Cordonisai said. "We don't do the work for them. We have people come in that are functionally illiterate. Once they realize their learning capabilities and compete with students with no learning disabilities, they'll see as hard to get on the dean's list." "One of the biggest debates is who can say what is a necessity for the degree?" said Laura Smedley, director of disabled student services at Johnson County Community College. "The degree says that you have the background in all the different areas. Can you substitute a foreign language with sign language or a math class with a computer class? Is it absolutely necessary to have foreign language or The problem comes in defining the line between what is making reasonable accommodations and what is making the standards for the degree. Hock said that problems for people with learning disabilities were compounded by the pressure of the classroom. Many people with learning disabilities, including Albert Einstein, John Lehnon, Gen. George Patton and John F. Kennedy, did just fine once they left school. Hock pointed out that reality and school were two different things for students. "It's the first time they are successful." But they can't function in school. Hidden Obstacles Perceptual-Motor - locating specific information on a page - discriminating between complex-sounding words Thinking - distinguishing important from unimportant information - perceiving cause-and-effect relationships - remembering things seen and heard Social - reading body language and facial expressions - understanding humor and sarcasm Academic - remembering sequence of steps when solving mathematical problems - working within a time limit - perceiving the correct order of letters or words - using the dictionary or other reference tools Language - retrieving the appropriate word for the situation - relating ideas in proper sequence - copying from a book or chalkboard - writing style to match purpose and requirements Art: Tom Michaux Graphic: Sean Student And successful they are. The program has an 83-percent graduation rate. Conceptual-Motor ■ locating specific information on a page ■ discriminating between complex-sounding words Thinking ■ distinguishing important from unimportant information ■ perceiving cause-and-effect relationships ■ remembering things seen and heard Social ■ reading body language and facial expressions ■ understanding humor and sarcasm "Most people play with the same game board and the same game pieces," said Jonathan Ellis, an Overland Park junior who took four days to take his Standardized Aptitude Test. "I play on a totally different "You don't take a lot of tests after school," he said. "It is only a disability while they are in the classroom. They can function in society." Shutty thinks KU offers a better system to prepare the student for life and work. The biggest drawback to a program like Achieve is the cost. The program is self-supported and students pay an annual teach semester to get into the program. Students with learning disabilities at Arizona State can substitute a foreign language with a cultural studies class of the foreign country. Philosophy or argumentation classes can substitute for math classes. "It is good to have the options," he Arizona State University offers a program similar to Achieve but without the added cost. It offers students an online lab, counseling and study groups. shut and work hard. If they don't give me what I want, I will be a thorn in their side until they help me." Turnbaugh said, "I go to the teachers the semester before I enroll in their classes. And I have had teachers tell me not to take their classes. I had one teacher tell me she wouldn't help a student cheat in her class." said. "Programs like Achieve or the one at Arizona State are very helpful for students who need it, but they are fairly intrusive, very regimented. There's a lot of 'follow-along', which could be looked at as hand holding and taking some of the responsibility away from the student." KU professors usually are willing to help, but students encounter those professors who do not understand learning disabilities. "I'm very frustrated about the system," she said. "I just keep my mouth "I realize it's our responsibility, but it's the teacher's responsibility too," Turnbaugh said. Chapel said, "When you mention my dyslexia, the teacher's look says 'Stay away.' You are just more work for them." KU emphasizes mainstreaming for students with learning disabilities. That philosophy places the responsibility of speaking up and out on the student. The students must learn about their disabilities and not be afraid to talk about it. "Some of the things I try to do with people here is say, let's work on your method and strategy because this is the testing ground for when you leave," Shuttis said. Having a learning disability is a permanent lesson in survival. But many students with learning disabilities are tough and willing to fight for success on their own terms. "I've worked my ass off," Chapel said. "Being a dyslexic has made me responsible and strong. I will not allow myself to give less than 100 percent." Turnbaugh, who flunked first grade because he did not know the alphabet, now has a 3.5 grade point average and is doing an honors thesis on autistic children. "Can you believe this dumb hick is doing an honors thesis?" he said. "Now that I know that I am capable of making A's, I won't settle for anything less." CHORAL REPRESENTATION Holiday tradition Students from KU's department of music and dance sing out during the 68th annual Vespers. The traditional holiday concert was held last night at Allen Field House. ASK task forces will lobby for change By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Five delegations representing each member school of Associated Students of Kansas met yesterday in the Kansas Union to fine-tune their lobbying plans before the start of Kansas' legislative session in January. More than 25 ASK members from KU, Kansas State University, Emporia State University, Fort Hays State University and Pittsburgh State University broke into four committees to discuss university needs. The other Regents school, Wichita State University, pulled out of the lobbying coalition last spring. Kathryn Price, KU's ASK co-chairperson, helped the task force on tuition and financing higher education write apology statement with suggestions to keep any tuition increase equal for both in-state and out-of-state students, to limit the fee-cost ratio so the state would pay 70 percent and students would pay 30 percent and to add Washburn University to the Regents system. Student body president Brad Garlinghouse worked with the student life committee, which discussed lobbying for on-site registration and extending the time voting booths are open so that they are accessible to students. The student life committee was created to bring issues to the ASK agenda that had more appeal for students in the school to pique their interest in ASK's work. KU's ASK co-chairperson John Schwartz and the committee for educational equity discussed lobbying for the needs of non-traditional students, including child care and scholarships, working for a system-wide minority recruitment and retention program and restructuring college curriculums to better educate students about different cultures and societies. The task force on campus safety discussed the inaccurate crime statistics turned in last year by Regents' schools and adopting minimal safety standards for Kansas universities. They suggested that the legislature make capital improvement projects, including increased lighting and emergency telephones, a priority on all campuses. The student life committee also made plans for ASK's lobby day Feb. 8 and ASK awareness week Feb. 1 to 5. On lobby day the students from each ASK school will meet with legislators to discuss campus issues. The purpose of awareness week is to let students know through pamphlets and speakers what ASK is doing for them. The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to congratulate their brothers Trent Knewtson on on his acceptance into Order of Omega and Dustin Dougherty on receiving the Hilltopper Award! 148 Burge • 864-5665 Legal Services for Students FREE ADVICE For All KU Students Criminal Trespass STUDENT SENATE DUI EAGLE MIP Open Container CONGRATULATIONS PHILIP E. SAVASTANO-B.S.E.E. EAGLE HENCE FORWARD, MAY YOUR SHOES ALWAYS MATCH!! “ALOHA” DEANA, PAT, KEITH, ALICE, PAUL & THE 2 FURRIEST OF FELINES (12/92) EAGLE MISCHIEFEN All Pro Shop Items Running Tights Running Tights Tanning Accelerator Sport Bras Sport Bras Biking Shorts Leotards Leotards Buy a friend one week free membership for just $5.00!! BODY BOUTIQUE 925IOWA 749-2424 4 Monday, December 7, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Remarks of Reds' owner require immediate action The racist and anti-semitic remarks made by Marge Schott, Cincinnati Reds managing owner, adds another chapter to a lengthening book of woes for Maior League Baseball. Schott has been accused of referring to players as "niggers" and employees as "money grubbing Jews." This has caused questions to resurface about baseball's commitment to minority relations. Since the firing of Al Campanis, Los Angeles Dodgers executive, in 1987 over comments which were derogatory to minorities, baseball has made attempts to include minorities in management positions. This has included the hiring of managers Hal McRae of the Kansas City Royals and Don Baylor of the Colorado Rockies. However, Schott's comments come at a most untimely period for baseball. Owners continue to hand out astronomical, multi-million dollar contracts while handing their commissioner his pink slip. With no agreed-upon leaders, baseball owners are left scrambling for cover while avoiding the responsibilities of making tough decisions. Consequently, owners have continued to avoid financial responsibility in signing unrestricted free agents. The financial hardship this creates is compounded by the negotiating of a new television contract after next season. Predictions are that this contract will be significantly smaller than the one covering the past two years. And with the multitude of problems baseball already faces, the sport now is left to decide the fate of Marge Schott. Baseball can neither risk the scandal nor the perception that it tolerates racism or bigotry in any form. Furthermore, while baseball cannot force Schott to sell her portion of the Reds, it can remove her from day-to-day operations. Major League Baseball cannot tolerate the type of attitude a person like Schott brings to the game. Her association with the sport must end. THE EDITORIAL BOARD QUOTES OF THE WEEK "Drunk people tip better. They don't mean to, but they do." — WICHTA SOPHOMORE AND PIZZA DELIVERY MAN TIM JONES ON THE ADVANTAGES OF LATE-NIGHT DELIVERIES. "I get to sit in the student section, which is something I've wanted to do for a long time." — FORMER KU BASKETBALL PLAYER DANNY MANNING ON HIS RETURN TO ALLEN FIELD HOUSE. MANNING HAD HIS JERSEY, NO. 25, RETIRED DURING HALFTIME OF THE GEORGIA GAME. "A lot of students expressed that they didn't think the University cared about them. It didn't really surprise me." — GREGORY LEON FROST, ASSISTANT TO THE REGISTRAR AND MEMBER OF THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN STUDENT CONCERNS TASK FORCE. THE TASK FORCE REPORTED LAST WEEK THAT AFRICAN-AMERICANS WERE UNDERREPRESENTED IN THE STUDENT BODY FACULTY AND STAFF IN THE STUDENT BODY, FACULTY AND STAFF. "Id like to say some positive things. But we stunk it up for 20 minutes." — KU COACH ROY WILLIAMS ON THE JAYHAWKS' FIRST REGULAR-SEASON BASKETBALL GAME. KANSAS LED BY 30 POINTS AT HALFTIME BUT WON BY JUST 11. KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Asst. Managing Almee Brainard News Alexander Bloemhoof Editorial Stephen Martino Campus Gayle Osterberg Sports Shelly Solon Photo Justin Knupp Features Cody Halt Graphics Sean Teals BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Editors SCOTT HANNA Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Business Staff Campus sales mgr ...Angela Gleveren Regional Sales mgr ...Melissa Tertip National sales mgr ...Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr ...Amy Stumbo Production mgrs ...Brad Broon Marketing director ... Ashley Langford Creative director ... Valerie Spicher Classified员 ... Judith Standley **Letters** should be type, 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 Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **Guest columns** should be type, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be The Kausan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausan newsroom, 111 StaFFer Flint Hall. WE CAN GROW OUR WAY OUT OF THE DEFICIT. TAX CUTS WILL PAY FOR THEMSELVES. GIVING US REVENUE FOR MY DEFENSE BUILDUP. TOLES UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND. 123456789 THE BUFFALO NEWS! ESPECIALLY TAX CUTS FOR THE WEALTHIEST AMERICANS. STAR WARS CAN WORK. YOU ATE THOSE JELLYBEANS REAGAN GAVE YOU??? HE SAID THEY WERE MAGIC JELLYBEANS Spring opinion page offers opportunities OK, OK. Enough already. Almost everywhere I go on campus, people accost me about the editorial page. "How could you write such things? What do these idiots know about what they are writing." "If I was working on the opinion page I would never write anything like that. How do you get on this board to begin with? I have never seen anything about it before." So, do you think you can do it better? If so, now is your opportunity to prove it to yourself, your friends and the University. Contributing to the Kansan is an excellent way to do that. This week the, University Daily Kansan will be accepting applications for the editorial board, columnists, strip cartoonists and opinion cartoonists for the opinion page for the spring semester. Now, perhaps many of you are thinking that you have to be a journalism majoring to qualify. Not true. This university is composed of close to 30,000 students, only a small fraction of which are journalism students. It is very important that all persons are given the ability to express their views and help add to the public discourse. This is your opportunity to contribute to the University discussion. It is also an excellent opportunity to see the inner workings of a newspaper and what exactly goes into producing one. During the spring semester, the editorial board will be composed of about 15 to 17 people who will meet to EDITORIAL EDITOR . STEPHEN MARTINO Nothing frustrates me more than to hear people complain about things that they have the opportunity to change. And if you think that you can improve the editorial page of the Kansan, now is your opportunity to try. This page is about you and your fellow students. discuss issues which will be presented in the "In Our Opinion" section of the opinion page. It is vital important that all members of the University community — international, minority, Greek, independent, nontraditional, graduate and many others — be represented on this board. Often people ask me why a certain position was taken by the editorial board on any given issue. My response is that, given the make-up and investigation of the editorial board, we thought it was the best decision. Take time and contribute. However, personal experiences and knowledge go a long way to forming opinions, and the more people and experiences we have, the better off we are. Columnists are the ones people love to disagree with. You get your picture and your very own chance to say anything, well just about anything, you like. Once again, we are looking for a good mix of columnists who can communicate well with the student body and the community. Some people enjoy taking on campus issues, while others like national and international issues. No matter what your tastes, though, the Kansan needs dependable columnists who will inspire discussion and intelligently argue their views. The Kansan has been lucky in the past to have columnists who have accomplished these goals. But now it's time to bring in new ideas and perspectives to carry on that discussion. Editorial editor Stephen Martin is an Atofat junior major in political science. The *Kansan* is also looking for cartoonists to draw strips and opinion pieces at the top of the page. Both of these positions are integral to the function of the opinion page. Someone said, "A picture speaks a thousand words." If this is true, then cartoonists at the *Kansan* have the most to say because hardly anyone writes 1,000 words. This is yet another opportunity to get involved. Next semester will prove to be an exciting one. A new president will take office, Student Senate elections will be held, plus national and campus controversies are bound to take place. Applications are available in the Kansan news room, 111 Stauffer Flint Hall. They are due by 5:00 p.m. Thursday, and interviews will be held on Friday. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Respect rights of all humans Thursday is the 44th anniversary of the signing of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. ing the rights of every human being. There are far too many people whose governments, including our own, do not abide by this convention adopted by the United Nations and a majority of countries around the world. Chances are that many of you aren't aware of what the declaration is, or that it even exists. However, it is an inherent document in protect- I am calling on you, the students, faculty and staff of the University, to act and try to help ensure that people are treated with equal dignity, respect and courtesy regardless of race, creed, color, religion, sex or political affiliation. Your voices were heard last month in the presidential election and helped change our nation. Don't allow that right to be wasted. Danielle Holmes Secretary KU Amnesty International STAFF COLUMNIST Aargh! Finals loom before us. It is time to crack open those dusty books and start cramming as much information into our brains as we can possibly retain at least until the end of next week. Some of what we learn will actually be with us forever. Unfortunately, much of it will filter through as useless information. KATE KELLEY Final exams should test more than trivial facts You know the stuff I am referring to, trivial data you must be able to spew forth simply to prove you possess a short term memory. Once you take the test, the information is gone, and you will never need it again for the rest of your life. STAFF.COLUMNIST I think the brain has only so much memory capacity, much like a computer. When its megabytes are overloaded with data, it goes hawire and just starts throwing things out at random. That is why it is important to be selective about the information you store in your system. In preparing for final exams, each instructor should cut to the chase and ask himself, "What information is essential for students in order for them to live richer and fuller lives?" And if you still cannot come up with anything but trivia for us to memorize, make sure it has enough vowels to be useful in a crossword puzzle. Kate Kelley is a Fort Leavenworth Junior majoring in English. 501 Bluez I also love those quotation identifications. Now, before both my current literature teachers take this personally, let me say that almost every lit teacher I have ever had required this. It must be some sort of English department rite of passage we all must live through, much like acne and childbirth. Novels and plays are not so bad. I can usually remember the context of the story enough to figure it out. But poetry, which I rarely get anyway, just will not stick in my brain. I think age has a lot to do with it. I can remember ever word of "The Raggedy Man," which I had to learn in the third grade. But I did not remember a single line of any poem from a class I took last summer. (Sorry, Dr. A.)! I am also annoyed at having to memorize major specific data that is not related to my field of study. I have taken many classes that have broadened my horizons but have left me with tons of trivial information. I have had to learn by heart all the parts of a grasshopper, the cranial capacity of Cro-Magnon man, and the entire periodic table of elements, none of which could I tell you today. The only odd terms I do recall are those multi-vowel words that show up in crossword puzzles. You know, the practical stuff. Take dates, for instance. In how many jobs do you really have to know the dates of historical events? Do we ever hear this conversation?" Doctor, we are losing the patient. One thing can save him. Quick, what was the date of the storming of the Bastille?" "Uh... July 14, 1788?" "Wrong! He is gone." No, unless you are teaching a class on the French Revolution, you don't need July 14, 1789, on the tip of your tongue. You can always look it up. WELL 'HAVES', FINALS START NEXT WEEK, AND WITH THAT, 50! BLUE 2 WILL BE SAYIN' GOODBIE. NOE SO THE CAST AND HEW OF 50! BLUE 2 WANTED TO SAY THEIR OWN SPECIAL FAREWELLS. SO... ILL DO FIRST. "PEACE " AND WHAT'S WITH TWO FINGERS. WELL 'HAWES,' FINALS START NEXT WEEK, AND WITH THAT, BOI BLUEZ WILL BE SAIN!' GOODBYE: NOE SO THE CAST AND CREW OF SOI BLUEZ WANTED TO SAY THEIR OWN SPECIAL FAREWELLS. SO... I'LL DO FIRST. "PEACE" AND THAT'S WITH TWO FINDERS. D.J. QUEUAL JAY LATER. AND, IT'S PHY WITH AN 'I' NOT WITH AN 'E'. I HEAR DAY. GOOD LUCK ON FINELS. L.L. SEE WHAT'S IF ANYBODY HAS ANY NOTES I CAN BORROW, LET ME KNOW! COUNTRY T I'M SOl... THERE PORE I AM. D.J. QUEAL JAY LATER. AND IT'S PHI WITH AN 'I' NOT WITH AN 'E'. I HEAR DAT. GOOD LUCK ON FINALLS. L.L. By Moses Smith SEE YOU'L. IF ANYBODY HAS ANY NOTES I ON! BORROW, LET ME KNOW. COUNTRY T I'M SOUL... THEREFORE AM. MALIK THANKS FOR READING MY FIRST STEP. MOREFULLY, IF YOU EVER. READ MY STEP. AGAIN, I WILL TAY TO BE JUST AUTLE BIT. MOSES SMITH MORE "FRANNER" ... NOT! MO 92 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 7, 1992 5 Carolers bring holiday cheer By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Seven voices singing "Jingle Bells" filled the first floor of Hashinger Hall on Saturday morning, drawing curious heads out of doors and from around corners. "We Wish You Merry Christmas!" followed in tuna, as Jennifer Goodspeed, Vestal, N.Y., graduate student, handed assistant hall director Mel Howard a filled basket with Hershey's kisses and candy canes. With a smile, a wave and an echo of "Merry Christmas," the seven singers, some draped with scarves and others topped with Santa Claus hats and snowmen's hats, were gone. NORTHAST "It's really just been a lot of fun," Goodspeed said. "We had three rehearsals each week since before Thanksgiving. Then we sold tickets during lunch and dinner last week. We really put a lot of work into it." The carolers are the seventh floor's contribution to a 30-member Hashinger Holiday Choir. At the urging of Goodspeed and Therese Martin, Kansas City, Mio., freshman, they broke out on their own to engineer the fund-raiser that could send the group ice skating in Kansas City or horseback riding in rural Lawrence for an afternoon. Hashinger and Ellsworth Hall residents could purchase one of these Holiday-grams for a friend, a roommate or as a gift from a secret Santa for $3. Martin said that Saturday, she already had lined up 10 appearances for the singers. She said the seven singers and Dean O'Donnell, Bartlesville, Olka, junior, the designer of the "holiday-gram" card, which sported three carolers and a place to write a message, did not make as much money off the project as they had hoped, but they did break even and had a lot of fun in the process. Sean O'Donnell, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, hands a packet of Christmas candy and a yuletie carol to Mel Howard, Hashinger Hall assistant hall director, as part of a Holiday-gram service. You "Win" When The Hawks "Win"! KANSAS 2063 KANSAS KANSAS Each time the men's Kansas Basketball Team wins at home, the margin of victory is your discount at our post-game Victory Party! 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It's more than a present, it's a future. $1828.00 TPC-C $2388.00 Macintosh LC II 4/40 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. nestrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. All packages include Claris® Works*, System 7.1* software, and over $400 worth of software which includes Correct Grammar, Calendar Creator, The American Heritage Dictionary, Roger's Thesaurus, and The Random House Encyclopedia. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 KIEF'S - THE LOWEST CD PRICES - KIEF'S 25%OFF$^*$ PRINCE AND THE PRODUCERS FEATURING 7 + SEXY MILK + MY NAME IS PRINCE PUBLISHED BY MUSICLAND PARENTAL ADVISORY EXPLICIT CONTENT PRINCE AND THE NEW POWER GENERATION ANTHA BENNETT KIM YUNG HUI ♀ RHINO TIANATIC A TRCO masters RHINO TEAMATIC Arco masters ARETHA FANKLIN University of London The ATLANTIC WALKWAY VOL 4 MERCY CARES Vol. 5: Just Born Classic Compact Disc OUFS Masters CHAMPIONSHIP Kief's Has All RHINO "Blue Masters" at 25%Off! *Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices on these titles. KIEF'S CD's/TAPES 24th & Iowa St.P.O. Box 2, Lawrence, KS.6044 CD's & TAPES ~ AUDIO/VIDEO ~ CARSTEREO 913*842*1544 913*842*1811 913*842*1438 6 Monday, December 7, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN $$$$ Tired of Buyback excuses? Old Edition! No Value! No Need! NO PROBLEM! NOW THROUGH FINALS GUARANTEED BUYBACK! (Some conditions apply come in for details Our customers won't hear any excuses this buyback. NEXT SEMESTER, BUY YOUR BOOKS FROM US AND YOU WON'T HEAR ANY EXCUSES EITHER! the Buyback professionals at... Eagle Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent Road·Lawrence, KS 843-3826 SenEx debates union University is not required to bargain graduate dean says By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer Graduate teaching and research assistants can form a union, but the University is not obligated to bargain with them, said Howard Mossberg, vice chancellor and dean of the graduate school, to members of Senate Executive Committee Friday. "I believe that we have concluded that it is in the best interest of the University not to have bargaining." Mossberg said. His statement reiterated the University's previous position against unionization by GTAs and GRAs. SenEx had requested an update on the situation. Mossberg and other administrators on a special committee responded last week to a request to determine whether it would be appropriate for GTAs and GRAs to unionize. the committee will respond Jan. 19 in a formal hearing before a state labor relations board that will decide whether to allow formation of a collective bargaining group. Mossberg informed SenEx members of the committee's response, which included reasoning that: GTA positions were part of the educational process; - GTAs were students before they were employees; - GTA positions were not career opportunities. He also said that collective bargaining would require the University to centralize the way GTAs were organized, ultimately creating more bureaucracy at the University. Mossberg said he contacted deans of graduate schools at three universities that had bargaining units. Each dean said that they did not recommend allowing bargaining units because it created more bureaucracy. The history of GTA unionization concern began about one year ago when the GTA newspaper ran a coupon suggesting that people interested in forming a collective bargaining unit fill out the coupon. Interested students met with a special administrative committee to discuss the GTAs' wants. KU GTAs want benefits equal to what GTAs at peer institutions receive in areas such as health and child care. They also want equitable wages and working conditions similar to their peers. Chris O'Brien, executive coordinator for graduate student council, said equitable treatment of GTAs and GRAs was an obligation of the University. "I'll admit there may be a paperwork nightmare that goes with treating people equitably," O'Brien said. "In my opinion, that's too bad." He commended Mossberg and the administration for recognizing grievances of GTAs and GRAs, but emphasized that the University and the GTAs needed to reach a solution Mossberg said that whatever happened would be a step closer to a solution. Post photographer to teach at KU Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Williams said working with Snead would give the students two different views of photojournalism. "It will be two sets of eyes looking at all the students' work," he said. After more than 30 years, Bill Sneed is coming home. Snead, a Lawrence High School graduate and photographer for the Washington Post, will return to Lawrence next semester as a professional-in-residence for KU's School of Journalism. The Lawrence Journal-World will finance his residency. Sneed also will return to work full time at the Journal-World, in charge of the photography department while conducting workshops, said publisher Dolph Simons Jr. Sneed started working at the Journal-World when he was 17. Snead, who attended KU for one year, will teach two advanced photojournalism classes with Mike Williams, assistant professor of journalism. And Snead's eyes have seen a lot. His photographic assignments have covered a broad range: professional sports, international disasters, New York fashions, the nation's capital and the day's weather. He was awarded second place in the Pulitzer prize's photography feature in 1991 as well as Photographer of the Year by the White House News Photographers Association. Snead said he wanted to make the class a simulation of real life photojournalism experiences. "My belief is that if you're thrown in the breach and go out there, you find out how fast you move and how fast you think," he said. "Students will get the chance to do what we do at the Washington Post, and that's screw up. Then you have the chance to redeem yourself." "It's a chance to go back to where it all started," he said. "To pass along something I've learned on the trail." "No one is going to learn more out of this than me. Whenever I talk to someone with a camera, I learn something." Snead said he was looking forward to the time away from Washington and its noise. BODINE'S Rock n Roll-Top 40 Dance Music MONDAY $.25 DRAWS NO COVER 913 N.2nd North Lawrence 841-4122 苹果 MELANIE Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller: The holiday gift you can really use. Tell your folks that more college students choose Macintosh than any other computer. They'd want you to be in good company. Ask for an Apple* Macintosh* computer this holiday season and join all of the students who've discovered that no matter what they do, Macintosh helps them do it better and faster. That's because Macintosh is so easy to use. And the thousands of available software applications work in a single, consistent way. So once you've learned one, you're well on your way to learning them all. The advantages of Macintosh don't end when school does. In fact, the majority of Fortune 1000 companies use Macintosh computers.' So ask your Apple Campus Reseller to help you choose which Macintosh to put at the top of your holiday gift list. Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future. Fulton's South Harbor House Bank Constructed in 1903 by a team of engineers and architects to meet the needs of the Southern market, this bank was the first national bank operating in the United States. It opened on January 24, 1903, at Fulton's South Harbor House Bank. The bank was designed to cater to the growing population of the southern states. Its primary focus was on providing financial services to local residents. The bank offered a variety of products, including bank loans, savings accounts, and credit cards. It also provided a range of services to its customers, including banking assistance and advice. Fulton's South Harbor House Bank was a pioneer in the development of modern banking institutions in the United States. It played a significant role in the evolution of the banking industry during the early 20th century. Today, Fulton's South Harbor House Bank is still operational and serves as a valuable resource for the community. Its legacy continues to inspire new generations of bankers and investors. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 © 1992 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Company. Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark, and Windows is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. *Based on a survey conducted by Computer Engineer, 1991.* SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 7, 1992 Kansas' defense smothers Hoosiers SUNDERLAND Kansas coach Roy Williams, above, yells to his team in the final minutes of the Jayhawks' 74-69 defeat of Indiana Saturday. At right, junior forward Richard Scott dunks for two of his 13 points. Photos courtesy of Susan Plageman/Indiana Galaxy. 'Hawks overcome first-half deficit, clip Indiana 74-69 By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. — The No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team had just vaulted over No. 2 Indiana, 74-69, when senior guard Rex Walters allowed himself a smile. Although he had connected on only two of a career-high 11 three-point shot attempts, Walters rejoiced in victory. With a one-point lead and about 25 seconds remaining, the Jayhawks, after overcoming a nine-minute field goal dug, set up their four-corner offense, designed to run down the clock. Walters received the ball near half-court from senior guard Adonis Jordan. "I saw the lane, so I just took it to the hole." Walters said. "I thought I'd be able to dish it off. They came after me and then backed off, so I put it up." Walter's shot, which bounced off the rim and into the basket, gave the Jawhaws a 72-60 lead. "I really didn't know if it went in or not, but the crowd kind of went crazy and I kind of had a big smile on my face." Walters said. "It felt good. I got a little lucky, but we had worked very hard." About 3,000 of the 31,197 fans at the Hoosier Dome were rooting for Kansas, and the decibel level rose as junior forward Patrick Ridley pulled down the game's final rebound before passing to Jordan, who was quickly fouled. Jordan scored the last of his 16 points by making both free throws, clinching the Kansas victory. Jordan's clutch free throws and the play of junior swingman Steve Woodberry and of Walters pleased Kansas coach Roy Williams, whose team beat Indiana for the second time in his coaching career. Jordan and Woodberry shot a combined 10-for-10 from the foul line, keeping the Jahayhows in the game. Jordan, who played a team-high 34 minutes, did not commit a turnover against a tough Indiana defense. "It was a battle defensively for the entire game," Williams said. "Down the stretch, the three guys that I've been bragging about so much, Adonis, Steve and Rex, really stepped forward and showed what kind of players they are." The 6-foot-4 Woodberry again showed his versatility late in the game when he switched from small forward to power forward, replacing junior Richard Scott, who had fouled out. Scott, who was in foul trouble for much of the game, scored 13 points in 14 minutes. Woodberry finished with a team-high seven rebounds. The Jayhawks struggled in the first half and found themselves down 37- 29. After a 6-0 run that included a Woodberry three-pointer, Kansas entered the locker room at halftime down only 40-38. "We did a good job of cutting the lead to two points," Williams said. "It enabled them to believe more in what I was saving at halftime." Sophomore Sean Pearson scored five quick points, including a three-pointer, stopping the Hoosiers from expanding what was a five-point lead early in the second half. Jordan said the victory was one he would savor, mainly because of the competition. "We beat a good team that plays like us," Jordan said. "They played to the last second. That's what made this so special." Indiana forward Calbert Cheaney and center Matt Nover led the Hoosiers with 26 and 18 points, respectively. Never gave Kansas center Eric Pauley a tough time inside, out-rebounding him 10-6. Aside from Indiana making only 4 of 14 free throws, Knight did not strongly criticize his team. "From our standpoint, we played fairly well throughout the game," Knight said. "We ended up not making a couple of plays, and they made a couple of plays. In the end, that makes a difference." The Hoosiers fell to 4-1 and the Jayhawks improved to 2-0. Kansas plays Emporia State at 7 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House. Despite going KANSAS 74.INDIANA 69 **KANEAS (2-4)** **player** hayward fgm/ga ftm/ta tp Scott 1-5 1-1 3 Cook 1-11 1-1 13 Walters 1-8 0-3 1 Walters 6-15 2-3 6 Richey 4-16 1-6 1 Richey 0-1 1-2 1 Woodberry 4-12 1-4 1 Bryson 1-2 0-3 3 Pearson 2-3 0-0 5 Rayford 1-1 1-0 3 Reydon 26-44 10-9 74 INDIANA (4-1) Cheeseman 11-19 2-4 26 Crawford 3-6 3-0 6 Nover 8-16 2-7 18 Raynolds 0-2 0-1 0 Sullivan 2-11 0-0 1 Graham 3-11 0-0 8 Evans 0-1 0-0 0 Knight 0-0 0-0 0 Sifra 0-0 0-0 0 Steele 0-0 0-0 0 20-16 10-1 41 Hafftime - 40, Kansas 10, Kansas 38, 3-point goals - Kansas 72-3 (Watters 21, Nankook 1, Gnock 2, Rilchey 0, Woodberry 1, 3-Pearson 1, Riley 0, I-1indiana (Chipper 6, O'Neill 0, Southembald 0, South Rebounds - Kansas 93 (Woodberry 7, Pauley 6), Indiana 43 (Nove 10, Cheaney and Henderson 9), Assists - Kansas 12 (Waters and Jordan 3) and Kelvin 5 (Watters 3, Total foul 17, Kansas 17, India 19, A-AI-197) from defeating the No. 2 team in the nation to play an NCAA Division II team, Jordan said it would be an important game. "Emporia State's going to be a big game for us, simply because it's a game," Jordan said. "We learned a big lesson last year in not taking each game one at a time. Indiana or Emporia State, it doesn't matter who it is. We're going to play hard." KANSAS 34 Teams criticize bowl pairings Alabama, Miami to play for championship, Texas A&M Florida St. not pleased The Associated Press ATLANTA — The new bowl coalition got something it wanted Sunday — a national championship game between the No. 1 and No. 2 teams in the country — and something it didn't want: controversy. The coalition must a major goal by matching top-ranked Miami (11-0) and No. 2 Alabama (12-0) in the Sugar Bowl. But the Cotton Bowl's selection of No. 5 Notre Dame as an opponent for No. 4 Texas &M upset the Aggies, No. 3 Florida State and other coalition members. The Seminoles (10-1) and Aggies (12-0) thought they were going to play each other in the Cotton Bowl, but Cotton officials nixed the plan by taking Notre Dame (9-1) Florida State will now play No. 11 Nebraska (9-2) in the Orange Bowl. The Cotton Bowl passed up a game between the No. 3 and No. 4 teams because it didn't want a rematch of last year's Florida State Texas A&M game in Dallas and because the glimpse of the Niners went to Notre Dame. However, it was important to Texas A&M and Florida State. While officials from both schools publicly expressed support for the coalition and said they were happy with their bowl opponents, they privately criticized the Cotton Bowl's decision. "If we could not get 1 vs. 2, then 3 vs. 4 was not that important to us," Cotton Bowl president Bob Smith said at a news conference where the pairings were announced. If A&M had beaten Florida State in the Cotton and Miami had tied Alabama in the Sugar, the Aggies could have made a strong case for the national championship. A&M coach R.C. Slocum feels the Aggies still have a shot at the title if they beat Notre Dame, but he realizes that their chances would have been better with a victory over Florida State. "We wanted to play the highest-ranked team, so from that standpoint, we're disappointed," Slocum said. "But we hope voters keep an open mind until all the games are played on Jan. 1." Florida State also is unhappy with the Cotton Bowl, but for a different reason. School officials said the Cotton Bowl told them early in the week to expect an invitation, then changed its mind and took Notre Dame. "We're happy to go to the Orange Bowl, but vides I received from the Cotton Bowl were, 'Make yourself available.' "Florida State athletic director Bob Going said. The happiest coalition member was the Sugar Bowl, which will feature two of the most successful teams in the history of the game. Miami will be seeking its second straight national title and fifth in 10 years. Alabama has won five Associated Press national championships and is the last school to back-to-back titles (1978-79). "Miami and Alabama are two great teams with great traditions," Miami coach Dennis Erickson said. "Playing Alabama in the Sugar Bowl is what college football is all about." "I haven't seen Miami play, but I know they've got a great reputation," said Alabama coach Gene Stallings, whose team earned a Sugar Bowl berth by beating Florida 28-21 Saturday in the first Southeastern Conference championship game. The other two matchups are Washington-Michigan (Rose); Colorado-Syracuse (Festa); Florida-North Carolina State (Gator); Penn State-Stanford (blockbuster); Arizona-Hankoc (Hancock); Ohio State-Georgia (Citrus); Boston College-Tennessee (Hall of Fame); Brigham Young-Kansas (Aloba); North Carolina-Mississippi State (Peach); Southern Cal-Fresno State (Freedom); Air Force-Mississippi (Liberty); Illinois-Hawaii (Holiday); Wake Forest-Oregon (Independence); WashingtonState-Uah (Copper) and Bowling Green-Nevada (Las Vegas). The teams last met in the Nine Guys Bowl, where Miami's 32-25 victory gave the Hurricanes their first victory. Friday, Dec. 18 Friday, Dec. 25 College bowl games Nevada vs. Bowling Green, Las Vegas, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Montgomery, Ala., noon (ABC) Las Vegas Silver Bowl Blue-Gray Classic Conner Bowl Tuesday, Dec. 29 Washington State vs. Utah Tuscon, Ariz., 8 p.m. (ESPA) Wed., Dec. 30 Kansas vs. Brigham Young Honolulu, 3:30 p.m. (ABC) Fresno Dow BOW Southern Cal vs. Fresno State, Anaheim, Calif., 9 p.m. (Ravon) Holiday Bowl Thursday, Dec. 31 Hawaii vs. Illinois, Calif., 8 p.m. (ESPN) Independence Bowl John Hancock Bowl Arizona vs. Baylor, El Paso, Texas, 2:30 p.m. (CBS) Independence Bowls Wake Forest, or Oregon, Shreveport, La., 12:30 p.m. Gator Bowl Florida vs. North Carolina State, Jacksonville, Fla., 6 n.m. (TBS) 6 ppm (10c) Source: The Associated Press Liberty Bowl Liberty Bowl Air Force vs. Mississippi Memphis, Tenn., 8 p.m. (FSPN). Friday, Jan. 1 Hall of Fame Bowl Hannah Yellen D.C. Boston College vs. Tennessee, Tampa, Fla. 11 a.m. (ESP) Cotton Bowl Cotton Bowl TEXAS A&M vs. Notre Dame Dallas, 1 p.m. (NBC) Citrus Bowl Ohio State vs. Georgia, Orlando, Fla., 1 p.m. (ABC Stockbuster Bowl Penn State vs. Stanford, Fort Laundale, Fl., 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Floata Rowl Fiesta Bowl Syracuse vs. Colorado Tempe, Aniz., 4:30 p.m. (WBC) Rose Bowl Michigan Michigan vs. Washington, Pasadena, Calif., 4:45 p.m. (ABC) Orange Bowl Sugar Bowl lebraska vs. Florida State Miami, 8 p.m. (NBC) Peach Bowl North Carolina vs Mississippi State Mississippi State, Atlanta, 8 p.m. (ESPN) Sugar Bowl Alabama vs. Miami, New Orleans, 8:30 p.m. (ABC) Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Saturday, Jan. 2 Coaches, players start practice for bowl game as recruiting, finals begin By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Although the Kansas football players will be working hard in preparation for the Aloha Bowl and finals, their coaches might be even busier. R. D. Helt, recruiting coordinator, said he could not estimate the number of hours he and the coaches were spending on recruiting. Coaches have been working seven days a week, recruiting during the week and conducting practice on weekends. "I'm just like the rest of them," he said. "You keep working and just do whatever it takes to finish the job." The players are working to finish their fall courses and prepare for their Christmas Day game against BYU. The football team practiced Saturday and yesterday and is scheduled to practice this Friday and Saturday. The Jayhawks might practice during finals and will practice in Hawaii. Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield said that the younger players might have a problem managing their time but that he would not. "I don't think it's a lot of work for me," he said. "I'm older, and I know how to manage my time." Senior wide receiver Matt Gay said that the coaches had arranged a feasible practice schedule for the players. "I think we were more busy during the season," he said. Tallahassee were here this year, their best record since 1981 when Kansas made its last bowl appearance. Kansas lost 10-0 to Mississippi State in the Hall of Fame Bowl that year. kansas coach Glen Mason said the coaching staff would work hard now so that they could enjoy themselves in Hawaii. "It comes down to discipline," he said. "When it's time to work, you've got to work. When the work's over you should be able to relax and have a good time." 8 Monday, December 7, 1992 Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201-J.W. 25th Street (913) 749-2993 Boarding Available unusual jewelry & international folk art AFRICAN ADORNED 5 EAST 7th · 842-1376 10:00-5:30 M-Sat. 12:00-5:00 Sun. ASPEN 15% OFF EVERYTHING! - Weekend Wear - Anywear! COMPANY - Casual Wear (Yes, We're now Open!) 939 Mass. 865-1355 NoteStar - 386SXL 25MHz - 386SXL 25MHz * 2MB RAM,Expandable to 8N * 64-Gray scale VGA screen * 1.44MB floppy drive * 80MB hard disk * Serial/Parallel/VGA ports * Battery & charger * Dulex carrying case * MS-DOS 5.0 * 6.7lb MICROSOFT 40 HL KEYBOARD $1599.00 386DX/33,486DX/33,120MB HDD Version available Superior Expandability Option paks (pack into expansion connector) Modem, Fax/Modem Second battery, SCSI, Ethernet, ICNet, IBM 3270, 5250 Ext. floppy drive and second serial paks, Quick battery charger and car battery adaptor. MICROTECH COMPUTERS, INC 2329 Iowa St. STE.M 841-9513 TWO Bucky's BURGER Two Burger Roast Beef Sandwiches ONLY $268 Now thru Tues., Dec. 8th Don't forget our 5 brown bag specials for $299 that run daily! BUCKY'S 9th & IOWA 842-2930 KANSAS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL IT'S A REMATCH! KANSAS WOMEN'S * IT'S A REMATCH! * 16 RANKED KANSAS WOMEN TAKE ON #13 RANKED SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8TH 7 PM SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ALLEN FIELDHOUSE Find your style at - SW MISSOURI STATE DEFEATED KU IN THE FIRST ROUND OF THE NCAA POST-SEASON TOURNAMENT & THEN WENT ON TO THE FINAL FOUR - Register for Free Tuition Shootout sponsored by Naismith Hall Ray-Ban PACKAGE LUXURY BAUCHS & LOMB THE WORLD'S FIRST SUPERMOBILE The Etc. Shop 928 Massachusetts The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS M-F 9-11 M-S 10-8 Sat 10-12 853-487-1164 New York Birthright HOURS MWF 1-3 wk M Th 6-8 wk Sat 10-12 wk B5.421 - 1926 Kansas City Giants leave Bonds unsure about future LOS ANGELES — The onagain, off-again Los Angeles Raiders were on Sunday, keeping their slim playoff hopes alive. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Barry Bonds was standing about 30 feet from the podium, smiling as he talked with his agents. In just a few minutes, he would be announced as the richest player in baseball history. The Associated Press For 30 minutes he waited, but the San Francisco Giants — at least for now — stood him up. In a development as shocking as Saturday's announcement of a tentative agreement, the Giants said last night that no news conference would be held; neither the tentative $43.75 acquisition agreement still existed was unclear. Jay Schroeder threw three touchdown passes and Elvis Patterson blocked a punt and recovered it for another score as the Raiders beat up on Kansas City 28-7. That snapped a six-game losing streak to the Chiefs dating back to 1989. Loss drops Chiefs into first-place tie The deal appeared to be done and Gilbert's aides informed reporters late Saturday night of the planned news conference. But the contract is hung up because of the impending sale of the Giants. Peter Magowan, the incoming managing general partner, and new executive vice president Larry Baer negotiated the deal with Bonds' agents. Even though Magowan's people have been running the team for a week, Bob Lurie officially still owns the Giants. "We wouldn't have signed Bonds." Lurie said. "If the deal falls through, we would not want Bonds as a member of the Giants at that price, although he is a fine player. We would not approve a $43 million contract." the deal does ever get finalized, the contract would be the longest in the majors since free agent Dave Win- field got a 10-year deal from the New York Yankees in 1980. Bonds' pact would be by far the most lucrative in baseball history, surpassing Cal Rip- ken's total package of $32.5 million and Ryne Sandberg's annual average of $7.1 million. The Raiders are 6-7 with three games remaining while the Chiefs, who had a four-game winning streak snapped, fell to 8-5 and into a tie for first place in the AFC West with San Diego. The Raiders went ahead for good by finishing off an opening drive. Schroeder's 6-yard pass to Ethan Horton on a third-and-3 play capped a 57-yard, 10-play drive. Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!! Marvelous Monday RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 Medium Pizza 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $6.70 Open 7 days a week Super Savings!! ... WordPerfect for Macintosh GRAPHICS 1. Name 2. Age 3. Email 4. Phone 5. Website 6. Job Title 7. Location 8. Country 9. Salary 10. Bonus 11. Vacation Period 12. Holiday Status 13. Contact Info 14. Reviewer Feedback A B Architectural Engineering Word Perfect $125.00 KU KU BOOKSTORES KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 264-5697 Restrictions apply. Stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% tax tax. At Kaplan, you don't have to wait for our first class to get a head start on Kaplan gives you 4 reasons to start training now for the April MCAT. Kaplan's Big Picture Videos makes science brush-ups easy and engaging Kaplan's *Home Study Notes* mean you can take it with you. Indexed, illustrated and reader-friendly - 1300 pages of science review Kaplan's MCAT Diagnostic Test profiles your scoring strengths and weaknesses, so you can set your training goals. 1 3 2 4 Kaplan's Audio/Video Learning Lab gives you access to the world's largest collection of MACAT practice materials. All this before you begin our class session! 842-5442 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. For Sale! O CD's at an everyday low price! Jayhawk Pawn and Jewelry *$7.00 for a single CD 100s Announcements Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business 124 Announcements 128 Entertainment 130 Found and Lost - $18.00 for 3 CD's 20U5 Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Careers Classified Directory Services 235 Typing Services - $5.00 each if you buy 10 or more Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I all real estate fairness in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes fairness in advertising an important criterion of discrimination. race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis- The Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or 1804 W.6th 749-1919 100s Announcements 105 Personals Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 292 Mass. Vuarnet Sunglasses THE ETC. SIIOP 292 Mass. 88-91-01 Bauch & Lomb Bay Han Sunglasses THE ETC. SIIOP 292 Mass. 88-91-01 $10 REWARD for information leading to the employment of local college student to stay in job offered. 110 Bus. Personals V V FREE party room available. Johns's Up & Down seats 25-290 people Call 642-8743 for reservations. The Etc. Shop New Location: 928 Massachusetts (next to Town Crier) For Everyone On Your 1st Floor - Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women - Leather Bomber Jackets - Leather Gloves - Leather Gloves - Formal Wear (Sales & - Rentals) * Sterling Silver Jewelry - Sterling Silver Jewelry - 1928 Jewelry - 1928 Jewelry - Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban $\textcircled{5}$ Sunglasses Sunglasses * Watches — Foasil, Mickey House, Burberry & Hertford Etc. Etc. Etc. Hours: 10-5 M-Bail M-F T-W Th-S Sun Noon-5 Sunday - Costumea (Sales & Rentals) - Boxer Shorts—Christmas Boxers 300s Merchan - Kansan Classified: 864-4358-- 400s **305 For Sale** **340 Auto Sales** **360 Micellaneous** **370 Want to Buy** 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Holiday sports card sale now through Dec. 22. All holiday sports cards sale from 70% off May 31 for Somebun. If you want a Holiday card, go to www.holidaycards.com. 120 Announcements Gay, Lesbian, Bieberual Peer Counseling, Free confidential referrals through Headquarters 841- 2345 or KU Info 864-3506. Calls returned by trained counselors. Sonsored by GLSKO GOVT SUPPLUS, overcommat, combat boots & socks; FIELD Jackets; Overcaps, Camouflage clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear. Mon-Sal 9-14. Sportswear. Also Clothing. Mon-Sal 9-14. Sales. Suits, RSI, MSI 437-2744 Learn the fraternity game. Through our audio lessons, you will learn the rules and culture you want. Includes step by step program information special guide for your school. For more information visit west 9th廊州, Kansas City, MO 64118. All information is provided. You're not alone! Gay, Liberal, Bisexual support group. Tues at 8p.m. Call libadam@kulu.com KUFU 130 Entertainment SPRING BREAK TRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message) Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Jan. 3-9 luxury condo • lifts • free parties $239 Bill 843-2592,841-9111 140 Lost & Found FOUND - Watch - Found 11-25-92 in front of Dole Call 644-6026 to obtain Found. Men's ring near Haworth Hall. To claim call 9137-631-1553 waytray If prescription sunglasses if found, call 841-5507 Men and Women 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted Need help Spring semester with stroke patient 8-10 a.m. M-F $/hr. 843-9530. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Monday, December 7, 1992 --- 9 ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Need part-time work around classes? Want great resume experience? Call 842-8035 for info now! No phone calls or emails needed nationwide. No exp. nec. training provided. $9.90 Pump Ferry/ Holiday opening specials. Call 842-8035. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT > fisheries. Visit us on fishing boats, Free transportation] Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Male or Female Get an app to enroll in an employment program call 1-296-458-4157 ext. 15. for part counter salinoperson, full or part-time. For part counter job interview, call 841-785-3029 for interview. Ask for Bob or Karl. Be a nanny! Nationwide positions available immediately. Clean up. Temp sanitize. Requires a Bachelor's degree or efficient experience, work & character refs, trans, phone, phone. Send resume to 800-253-6940 from 8 a.m.-11 a.m. & m. P. M. F. 749-980-8981. Executive secretary for property management Executive secretary for hours for hard working pers- cellant. Call 841-7827 NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, summertime & /+/r/rd, great pay, fleece & travel. NANNY POSITIONS WHITE HOUSE NANNIES invite you to enjoy living in the nation's capital. Be part of the transition team for 1987! We are affiliated with Maryland, Virginia, and Washington DC area. Room & board, high salaries, 1 yr commitment. Master's degree. Current references. Call 816-357-4293. Responsible female needles to care for infant in West Lawrance. 2-3 days per week; some evenings. Must have transportation and like dogs. Experience and references required. 865-1000 Sculptural model, female, good proportions, Callice Rit to 842 8481 or 542-3922. SUMMER JOBS! Camp Birchwood & Gunflint Wilderness camp, two camps of campers work as a camp worker and activity instructors. Employment June 8 to July 21 405-837-2500 or interview call 405-837-2500 or 218-335-6706. SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premiere children's summer camps in NY, PA, MASS. New locations for skilified and build loving students: hockey, golf, gymnastics, tennis, fishing, karate, rifley, archery, soccer, football, lifefit classes, water-skiing, scuba diving, sailing, WSL/12-hour training, equestrian, circus, wood shop, rocketry, ropes, pioneering, piano, dance, dramatics, male/Female, technical theatre, RNs, etc. Call Arlene 1-843-403-6428 Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheyler Colorado Campos summer program. R.N.A. drivers, office wriglers, nanny, kitchen, laundry, caregivers, camp counselors, crafts counselors. Camers age 1-7. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer! Must be at least 16 years old. Applicants interview resume, apply to Cheyler Colorado Campos, Box 6224, Denver, Colorado 82006, 300-377-361. Workstudy position position at Naisimh Hall Room & board available in return for working 24 hours a week in our Food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. For further enquiries or to apply, please come by the front desk at Naisimh Hall, 1800 Naisimh Dr. E.O.E/A/MFI 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Driver Education offered Ihr Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. 841-7749 OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt Therapeutic Hypnosis-Holistic Counseling Relationships* Inner Child* Stress Management* Eating Disorder* Sensitivity* Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh &/or software that they need help using, setting up or understanding. Ive been working with most of the standing of most major software. Give me a call. HEALING WAYS for WOMEN Relationships* Inner Child* Stress Management* Eating Disorders* Spirituality OUNDERS MA CH: DONALDG.STROLE TRAFFIC-DUIL'S SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. By appointment, 843-4235 Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services 1-A Word Processing under 30pp, overnight earl eared word processing under 5 p.m. 1-Id woman Word Processing under 89pp. 82 Camara Bertinella, 306 V8, PL, PW-AM FM stereo cassette T, tops tinted windows. Runs good, looks good AT/AC, tilt黑货 $2400/oo Call Steve 832-0538 or work on Processing turns your Frog into Java programming characters. If you don't have PC tutoring available characters don't face me for PC tutoring available. Donna's Quality TYposing. Research papers, thesis Donna's Quality TYposing. Research papers, thesis Laser printing Call 865-9063; ooat in a啡p. 9:30am Professional typist wanting to do term papers, dissertations, etc. Call 865-4903. All write, Papers, theses, dissertations, presentations, e. Macintosh. Post-script laser copies. Spelling corrections; editions. Spreadsheets, regular and 3D graphs. 841-522. Before 8 p.m. Word Perfect Word processing, term papers; d-30 laminateers. LQ printer; bd212 after 6:30 or weekend Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Expert typing by experienced secretary IBM Spreadsheet Call. Call Martin 841-1219 spreadsheet Call. Call Martin 841-1219 83 Ford Escort, looks and runs well. **W00**, OB0, **RD0** 84 Ford Escape, with remote dak, fan, etc. Make off. 85 Chevy Camaro, looks and runs well. **W00**, OB0, **RD0** Word processing, applications, term papers, dissections, resumes, Editing, composition, rush text. Word processing, term papers, etc. Laser printed spell check include call 841-702-6930 and have mee ready. Word processing WD, Word Perfect Laser printer Word processing $160, Word perfect page. $62-955. Writing WD, Word Perfect page. $4-899. 3x3 KU Flags. Brand New Great Xmas presents. As same as those sold in Bookstores. TK03 aec 8221. Antique furniture, vintage clothing, baseball cards, fine jewelry, collectibles, comics and collector Playboy magazines. Quartniles 811 New Orleans Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 16-8. Do you need a ride to Boston or between, leave 12/18 Gain + Driving 141-8788 JOINTS MOTES. Everything But Ice! We carry Bookcases, Beds, Dice, Chest of Drawers & MORE! **836** Mastas & More. 300s Merchandise Defend yourself against assault! For a three ounce bottle, buy one at $9.85 to $10.75 in Laytech products. P.O. Box 42477-Laytech, Inc. LECTURE NOTES! Jon's Notes are available for the following courses: Anthro. 104 Fraye Anthro.110 Hofman Bio 104 Deutler Bio. 104 Frost-Mason Classics 250 Lombardo Geology 101 Heartt Soc. 104 Evans Chem 184 Everett Jon's Notes avail. for Finals Jon's Notes is located inside Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737 Hours 9-5 M-F For sale 12 inch MTX subwoofers in box $100. Call 823-859 --storage and trash & storage quantities at locations diacreo. Call 843-8111. Ask for Sales Service Dept. call 843-8111. 305 For Sale For sale. Student basketball tickets. Call (913) 628- 467 ask for Michelle. Honda Elite XL Scooter, red, only 3,000 ml,ooks and transfer nake $480,(1)call, ond call Mt/Id#780. Honda Elite XL Scooter, red, only 3,000 mli. looks and runs like new, $480宝OBO, call Joe at 841-2852. Honda Speed Moped, Red, must sell by Dec 16th. Best Offer $6. No insurance cost, $5 to fill it up. Best Offer $10.00; bus to date by June 16. Best Offer $25.00; bus to date by June 16. K. U. student season b-ball tickets for sale. Best offer when interested. If interested call 864-2211. KU student B-ball tickets. Best offer. Call after 6 p. m. 749-4562. Mountain Bike, Diamond Back *Ascend* with U-LOCK and "Tune Up" Best 865-0119 Must sell 1925 Honda Civic cl4 300 *440 or best offer good in town car #641 6002 1 of student basketball tickets. Make offer at 1-822-6000 New double bed only used 1 semester. Available for rent at www.rentfurniture.com Boom c琳萦事, po禸寫; s琶gu籞, am購 boom c琳萬事, po禉; s琶gu籓, am購 Round trip kit to Phoenix from 12:55 to 12:29 $20 off best offer. kit: 1-268-3750, leave message Technium K300 music keyboard. 26 full-size keyboards. Eight adjustable volume knobs, stand and tail. Only 39 lbs, old, like new $260 audio kit. Two student B-ball tickets ind. games or wholk pg1, avail. Call 149-700-792, leave message. 340 Auto Sales 1987 Nissan Sentra 2 door, Good Condition $1300 Call 843-3474 1890 Olds Supreme IS 38,000 miles, all options, slight shift damage but excellent condition, silver/red finish. Volvo P100E for sale. Great looking car. Runs great, sweets better, minor spraying noise but not a big deal. $999. 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy Basketball ticket for 2/8 K-State game at basketball tickets paid $138.74 $138.42 Final four tickets Want to purchase Spads Machenzie lamp. 843-6168 Want to purchase 3421 - Amy. Wanted car top carrier for two bikes. Call 843-2873 after 5: 30. WANTED LEVET 501'S JANS WE PAY UP TO $11.00 also Buying Jean Jackets. B411-8546 1 Bdr. wheelchair accessible unit. Hardwood floor, many amenities. Non-smoking and no smoking. MUST SUBLEASE 1 BR Apt. Across from stadi- tion. EXtras dws. DW Can furnish. HC II Call 8042 6915 7168 HC II Call 8042 6915 7168 1. 2. bed 34, spacious, a the alimenties, fire- 1. 2. bed 34, spacious, w, microwave. Starting at 850 call: 441-789-784 1900 NAISMTH 3 4 4 B 2. Bath Lg rooms, either Catty Tape coin, oiled operatior laundry, 1000 NISSIMTH 3 4 4 B 2. Bath Lg rooms, 405 For Rent 2 Refresh. Washer/Dryer Hookup. Fenced back 10 ft. x 5 ft. x 36 ft. (480 sq. ft. Available 1/24/17, 11/24/18, 11/29/18, 11/30/18) 2 Bdr. 1/2 bath unit, No pets, near downtown, and AC. Available 17/8 0948-5227 2 bedrooms townhouse in Tralligra. Very spacious with all the trimming. Must see it to believe it. Great location with large parking lot. 2 Dbr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, WAD appliance, all appliances, well tins, area, avail. alarm system, doorbell. SUNRISE TERRACE 2 Rdr. apt., unfurnished, 1514 Tenn. in 4-plex, $360. water paid. available Jan. 1, 1842-946. 3 bedroom; 1 bath, 760 sq. ft. available in January for new only on a $3 monthly fee close to cem- mury. - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts 10th & Arkansas Holiday Apartments THE ISLANDS OF HAWAII bath-2 bfh妒 avail. Jan 1 for sublease or lease takeover in Tinkewood. Tinkewood, furnished, & furnished. 7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants 7 room apartment - remodeled $195 each plus utilities 748-640-644 3-4 bedroom house available Jan. 1. Closet to KU. Wood floors. Fire door. Nice Yard #182-674A. Attractive, large two bedroom apartment close to campus, can accommodate up to three, furnished and has all new appliances. $460 rmo. Must rent first month's rent free call: Caitlin 695 2 BIG HUA DUPE 874 Available Jan I to June or June, WD, AC, Next to Stadium, close to campus. Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope Ct. 843-0011 Avail. Jan 1, sublease $28/hr/bath on bus route Avalon Ave. $42/month, water Call Me Congress Ave. $60/month Avail. Jan. I. Studio near Downtown #230, No pets. Purished. #43-5272 Avail January. Brand new 4 bedroom duplexes in W. Lawrence. Duplexes will be rented on a room- specific basis, so please call to find a roommate, check their references, the works. Include large bedrooms, washers/water/dryer and/or kitchen appliances, dishwashers and much more. For only $200 per month. Call Cameron at 865-0915 TODAY for more info. and to set up a time view the duplexes. This week it will be the BEST living experience in Lawrence. Available Jan. 1 Unfurnished one bedroom $270/month, water and heat are paid, quiet build included Beautiful large, private, b bedroom town home, all utilities paid, pet references, $450.4i for rent. BROWNING APT APARTMENT 1 & 2 bedrooms B-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience. For Rent 3bedroom apartment, 2baths, furnished, on bus route, pool. Available Jan 18 at 10. $5000 Farm rrn, Fern grad, high school, Student, Clean, Quiel, Sr. Grad, No smp Avail, Pred. Avail 179 Indiana 805-652-8411 Furnished studios available Jan 1, 1867/month plus room rentals for first a.m. or p.m. Please call 863-597-1007 before p.m. > BIB from W. > Bib from East Asia > Bus to bushop > Bus to bushop > Pc to cable TV/Paye > Pc to cable TV/Paye > On-site management > Outside management > 2014. E of Iowa > 2014. O of Iowa > 2014. O of Iowa > 2014. S of Iowa > 2014. S of Iowa > Call for Appointment > Call for Appointment Naismith Place Huge bedroom available in house at 10th and Tern Mihich privacy $190/mo. ob. Available January 1, 2018. Great Deal! Sublease Jan. J-Jul 31. 2 Bdmfr. Nice Close. $250 a month. 1 bdmfr. Free shipping on live livestock to live at lainam 4285. Morning Star Management for rooms and apcs. in classic older homes. Reasonable prices. 614-STAR Moving out of Naisimist Hall. Need someone to move them in a double room. If interested, please call 888-743-9120. through May 941 Louisiana, $430/mo 841-7941 Large furnished room with own bath in private Kitchen privileges Prefer female grad. student. Call:荔辉 278-6094 Must substrate 1B BR 7/24 from campus brander WD) Available Jan 1st July 31st. $385/mo NAISMITH HALL Spring semester lease available. 15 meals per week. Made with wheat. Call Christy@865-0198 meadowbrook It's To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2 & 3.BR available. Call Sorry, no possessions. Sorry, no possessions. 15th Creation! NOW O Bakkenleague at 11 o'clock on by 9pm Kentucky Quiet, affordable, beautiful, 2 bedr. apt. Available Dec or Jan. Low utilities, all kitchen appliances, no gas. No heat. No pet. No references. $200 for Inquiries. 843-758-8120 Now Available 1, 2 and 3 bedroom apartment and now available immediately on next semester. Call Kaw Value Centre. Spacious 2 Room Apt. near campus for person or couple. 7 month lease. Available January through April. Nice and very clean a bdm apt for sublease. Avail to us. Price $250 - $350 on bus route. Please call 860-274-1690. Spaecius 4 bedroom apt. MUST SUBLAGE in January. Furnished, 2 bath, close to campus, on bus route. $13 per month + utilities—come take a LOOK! Call 695-2893 or 841-304-10. STUDIOJ Great location, furnished, 500 sq. ft., January, Jan 2020, cell 66-385 901 Avail for J. Burry and call Sarah or Jane at Trailridge 843-7333 OPENDAILY FURNISHED b-latease ASAP Colony Woods 2 BR 2 hull. Free fatter and Trash $450.00 Debley 842-496 Studios. 1 RR. 2 RR 9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! designed with you in mind! MASTERCRAFT Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass Park25 Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass Sublease- 28BPL for: Jani. 1999, New with dishwasher, WDH dockage, plenty of space, & on bus **Notes:** & two bedroom apartments available. -On KU Bus Route -Call today for an appointment and best selection. 2401 W 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments Orchard Corners-749-4220 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455 MASTERCRAFT SUBLEASE 1 bedroom basement apartment 918 Oklahoma $220 + utilities. Call 841-579-707 Sublease 4HDR2 BAP Available Jan. 1, Surprise Village, unpaid Call # 854-731-9810 Sublease Dec. thru July. DEC.RENT FREE only $165 per month Call Ashley 749-2665 Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHEAP! One room, Female, non-smoker. Come take a look. Sublease Jan 1 - Aug 10 2rd bath, 2 bath; furnishio, micro d/ halfway, on bus route, Call 800-842-3157 Call 800-842-3157 If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! with more affordable rates than ever! These rates include the following: - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{5}} $ - Weekly Maid Service - Semi-private Baths - Computer Room Call Now To Reserve Your Room. Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 Tried of landfires? 7 Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative at fanfare at 714-7891-671 or 814-4948 or stop by 406 Tennessee. URGENT! I need one roommate or 4 people to sublet a br. houseware at Sunrise Terrace, 10th & 12th floor. very 3 nice bdr., 2 bath, hi-level duplex, garage, kitchen, study/study room, 1st sublease. No sum, rent listed at $760/mo/650 sq ft. Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Apartments $365-$435 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Sand Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Microwave - On Bus Route 842-5111 1301 W.24th - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! Available immediately? Two rooms in a bedroom and two bathrooms. Leave this ending summer. Fireplace, washer/dryer, dishwasher and HUGE bedroom. Rent is only $24 per month (no. neglected) or utilities Call Cameron at 800-551-3972. 430 Roommate Wanted Female non smoking roommate wanted to share utility space. Call 844-722-6039. Small pet ok. Call 844-722-6039. Small pet ok. Call 844-722-6039. Small pet ok. Call 844-722-6039. **OFEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to sublase 3BR house $100+/\`Util own, room big, living room, & nice kitchen, on bus route. GREAT LOCATION! Avail. Jan. 1. Call 841-9827** 2 rooms in roommates needed to share large 5 bedroom house for spring sem. 2-story, hardwood floors, balcony, sun perch, and very close to campus (9 rooms) + utilities. Continue the tradition. 841-4543 Female roommate needs to share 3 BTR WKR $180/month+ utilities on business bus. KKU 867-9156 or 867-9157. Roommate must be in BAp Apt. is in house on 13th and Ohio. Great option. $25 plus us/ 719利 479-7631 or 7631- - *e female N/S room requirements needed either for a private room, a shared room or have a private room. New College Hill Condos on M&E Energy. Wt in) to close to campus and 210 sq ft. utilities for private room. Call 843-297-5166 or utilities for private room. Call Female Roommate will share a 3 bdm townhouse for spring semester washer/dryer room P: wanted to sublease nice, great. 8-dpm apt, very close to campus. Great deal! Call Lee Female J. graphics major seeking responsible roommate with sense of humor to share 2dbm apt near campus & on bus rt. Big Kitch, desk, wear & storage. Move in, *Move in*; Call Ian B65-8475 Female roommate needed for 2nd semester 2 bedroom duplex on bus route $145/month + /u! utility费 Female Romance Center for need 185 + $ and Female Romance Center for need 409 + $ okey 2024 romap a101 - 874, Ask for KC a101 - 874, Ask for KC Great Sublease Avail. Jan. 1 1-2 roomsmates 144.8M + 1.5% of r/u计 close to campus, 54.0M + 1.5% of r/u计 close to campus, 2 RS Roommates needed immmed. 3 B/2 Sh/B of top of Nissan hild w/D W/Call 841-9007. FRIENLY, grad-level, share modern bci level, duplex. On a park, 4 bdr., space, 2 lr, A/C, or no smoking. Great for male senior or grad. Non-smoking. Bathroom #814-2746 keep trying. This rentals fee $138 + $1 us. All I want for Christmas is a housemate to share clean, safe home $20 + / utilities 749-6947 Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded graduate student share 2br/2 bath apt. Avail Non-smoking campus needs to share new duplies for spring summer, furnished 3 story, 2-bedroom apartment. Male roommate needed to substitute 2 bdm. apt. at Eddingham Place for spring semester. Starting 1, but can move in earlier. Non-smoker rate is $210 / l* utilities. Call TK at 843-8852 N/S person for beautiful clean 2 bld. house near campus. Grad student or preferred preferrer N/S female roommate needed for spring form. Pursued 3 berm 2/4mth if公寓 Close to 2o's, on basement. Must be self-reliant. One female needed to share 3 berm large low- tower cabin. A uplifted water paid, on bus route. C94-7548. Non-traditional student needing non-smoking, male or female roommate to sublease *b*, apt. for spring semester. Prefer student student or roommate (808 include heating/cooling) + /\* utilities. 865-4122 Quet, non-smoking female to share two 2 Ndr. Wide west of aide Town $300 no bills Call 845-5401 Roommate for nice 2-stay, b2-klimbown $170 + 1/8 bills + 865-569 leave message Roommate needs. Furnished 2 BH, bath, laundry camp on bus at RT (U) paid. NP/FC (vary). Capp. camp on bus RT (U) paid. NP/FC (vary). Capp. Roommate needs for spring semester to share $100; block from campus. $100+/- utilities. 865-292-362 Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent people. Hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, hardwood floor and microwave, a/c, own bedroom, close kitchen and downtown. $250/avail. Man I Call 842-434-6100. Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri. a.m. for info. Ref. required. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN How to schedule an ad: Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri am's for ref. Ref's required. Roommate needed for spring semester $200 +/ utilities a bedroom, 2 bath. Great location Call 714-638-5922 Sublease 1 room in 4 br Apf. Fleth through May 83. Large living room, 120' wide (laboratory) 120' wide (kentucky) 5 min walk to campus and downtown. $185 + 1/4 Elec. Call Alex 841-1898 Roommate needs to sublease 2 bdm ap. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall: $285 * 4 + vultured Furnished, all in stock. Parking fee: $150. Parking. non-smokers call: Call 749-2315. Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. *n person: 1299 Staff Flint Sublease Jan. 1, 1990 (meo due part of lease). Call Eden 863-2471. New preferred. Call Eden 863-2471. New preferred. Call Eden 863-2471. **Sempermate** separater *bis bedroom* w/ other guajero *dairy* furniture. Must see to appreciate 841-569-3690. w&d. garage Must see to appreciate 841-569-3690. 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 wifi. Fairlade Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/2 students spring semester .9. Caril Sash 84276 510-255-2555 You may print your classified order on paper and mail it with payment to the Kansan 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. When canceling a charge that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused funds. Refunds on an cancelled charges that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agate lines the ad occupies). To calculate the cost, multiply the total number of lines in the ad by the rate that 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. **Note:** The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. 101 permanent 111 business personal 121 announcements 124 announcements 127 professional services 300 for sale 300 for hire 300 professional services 300 miscellaneous 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. Please print your ad one word per bo. Cost per line per day 1X 2-3R 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.88 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 379 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Address: 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost: ___ Classification: ___ Expiration Date: **VISA** Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard VI (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following you are charging your ad: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Master Card Signature: The University of Dalkey Kansan, 119 Smaurier Fint Hall, Lawrence KS. 60045 $ \mathbf{K} $ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON APRIL 1984 "Hey, Lola. Did you see this thing in the paper?" 10 Monday, December 7, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201- J.W. 25th Street (913)749-2993 Boarding Available AIRLINE TICKETS Call us for the "lowest available fares" Cruise Captain & Travel Planners 7 West 11th St. 842-7447 The Men of Lambda Chi Alpha would like to Congratulate The Amazing Women of Kappa Alpha Theta on Rock Chalk Revue. We look forward to working with you. How Christian is Christmas? Is the biggest "Christian" holiday in the world really a Christian event? Do the Christmas stories today really reflect the Bible version of the story? If Christmas didn't start until AD 350, what did the early Christians do for presents? We would like to present a slightly different view of the Christmas story from an historical and Biblical perspective. A special presentation will be given: Mon night Dec. 7. The Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union 7:30-9:00 pm. Come and find out about a special season that many celebrate but know little about. STARBUCKS COFFEE KCBT Student Ministries Kansas City Baptist Temple 1970 Minister stresses tolerance By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer The Rev. Ardvisura Susan Ax of the West Sufi Order, lights candles in honor of the religions of the world. Last night in the dimly lit Danforth Chapel, 14 candles were lit in a prayer service to symbolize the world's major religions. As incense and organ music drifted through the chapel, 12 people filed in to observe the Universal Worship of the Sufi Order of the West. The Rev. Ardvisura Susan Ax led an hourlong service during which excerpts were read from various religious books ranging from the Koran to the Bible. A Universal Worship service is held on the first Sunday of each month in the Danforth Chapel, and people from all religions are welcome. "The Sufis believe that all the beliefs, names and forms that people worship are just different names and forms," Asa said from her home in Baldwin earlier. "They all go toward one idea or creator." holds seminars and retreats around the world. Ax trained to become a cheragia, or Sufi priest, under Vilayat Khan in California. She moved to Baldwin in 1988. In the early 1900s, Hazrat Inayat Khan brought the ideals of Sufism from his home in India to Europe and the United States. In his writings, Khan spoke of the importance of religious unity throughout the world. Khan's son, Vilayat Inayat Khan, "I see an urgency in spreading the message of religious tolerance," she said. "If you look around the world, there are wars in the Middle East, in Ireland and eastern Europe where religion is involved. Sufism finds the common denominator in these religion and brings different people together to celebrate that." After the candles were lit and the scriptures were read, Ax gave a short sermon, stressing calmness and tolerance. "I was attracted to this because it promotes diversity," said Joyce Haines, an English instructor at Haskell Indian Junior College. "There are Suffs who are also Jews or Christians, and they come to the services." MUSIC 4 LESS® 4 LESS No More Silent Nights Jim blossoms NEW MISERABLE EXPERIENCE AM Includes HEY JEALOUSY; HANDS ARE TIED, and HOLD ME DOWN. THE SOUDPRAGONS HOTWIND INCLUDES "DIVINE THING" AND "PLEASURE" On Sale Now ZACHARY RICHARD SNAKE BITE LOVE ZACHARY SNAKE BITE AM Includes COME ON SHEILA MOTHER LOVE BONE FEATURING STARBOOD CHAMPION AND BROWN OF THORNS SATYRICON DECEMBER 7 SATURDAY CENTRAL TAVERNA Ask About VISA MasterCard --a girlfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop around & make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a someone else. I like to take care of myself and want someone to take a chance on me, you say! *Box 10233* Our One Year Tane Guarantee! ACCOUNTING ASSOCIATION 1234567890 DUCOVER MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK to check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 ... ♂ PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Are you a tall attractive SW princess, 29-23? Are you a sexual curvaceous brown, or a brown haired woman with a love for music, theatre, and dance? Are you a little girl or prince who will climb the highest mountain for you? Are you looking for someone to hold you, cheer you, and read a bedtime story? If so call. 6², 185, 23, SWM seeks SBF wanting to be well taken care of. Looking for a confident, mature woman with a good sense of humor. All calls responded to #10243 So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating Call me. The girl with the handsome WM, 32*, g athletic, with brown hair and blue eyes. Also bright wig, a cunning linguist. Will it tell my major or minor key of I will have you? No, it's all about her. SWM questing for uninhabited laxful female. Must be spontaneous, open minded, and have a desire to interact with people. If you have red hair, are skender or 8' or taller and one word you're someone who looks into your eyes, maybe it's because you who will make you feel special of the time. try this non-traditional student. It can't hurt to at a young age. Extra ordinarily loud, obnoxious, outgoing, front- ward, or even grim, a person should rebuild faith in no head trip relationship. I’m *6'2", 180 lb, athletic build, long-blunt hair bond with friends and family and lifestyle. Drug users never need to respond. Call box If you have red hair, are slender or 5'6" or taller and would like to have someone who looks in your eye, give him a look. "One person who will make you feel special all of the time, this non-traditional attentiveness. It can't hurt at all." I'm a guy who he's not afraid to do anything once you've got the right look. I've very athletically built. Looking for a girl w/ an athletic build. I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, know what you'll call. Will call r10237 SWM, 18, 3'10", seeking SWF, athletic and like to cycle. A model prepared. Call r12228 SWM, 19.5"², light brown hair, green eyes, clean cut, honest. Enjoy all sports and the outdoors. Looking for SWM 19-20 to just hang out with and socialize with people who are N/S, sincere, but also to live on the edge. If you are just looking for a good friend to talk to give me a call. Call box #10227 SWM, 25, of reasonable height and have all my friends lined up in front of me. Whack! Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone with a color TV to tear me away from my office field once! Put all the money in the bag. I get this one. SWM. 23, 6! "d" driver's license sees green eyes. I'm looking at a woman who isn't my girlfriend. I won't talk to her. I can't. Fried Green Tomatoes & having the man in your car picks up the picklift. 'G God I hope'! Calm call #10223 SWM, 24. blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warped head. Must be willing to enjoy romance & fun. Must be willing to stay good friendship. Ulteror motive is to establish groundwork for a possible long-term relationship. SWM 25, Grad Student. *V* 190, very athletic with a good sense of humor. You are likely to drink or be beer is great when it doesn't interfere with school. If you have high expectations on your peers and are not enthusiastic and intelligence, I may be interested. Non-smokers are welcome. SWM 23, '5'F. "Are you looking for someone to go with you in the movies, take you to a bar, or just stay home and listen to good music. Then don't hesitate to call this box." *#1022* SWM 5'6", 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. Looking for someone who enjoys going to movie, dance, theater and activities. Open to any other ideas/activities of your interest. I am looking for a long-lasting friend. SWM cute, sees Teddy Bear (not soft and squishy) kind? search for outgoing person to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a day in the city or age. Me age not important as outlook. # 10239 SWM nerd who who is looking for Miss. America I enjoy reading science-fiction, studying anatomy, and playing with my computer. So, if your interest in flovyn discs give me a call *10234* Two charming SWM graduate students seeking wedding smm and fun good guaransage SWM Ringleander looking for someone to join my team and say "please stick my head into a louse mouth or an awaybone." She carnivora good time, give me a call. *Bob* x 10245 SWM would like to meet women for friendship or marriage. The Swimming Academy is reasonably intelligent, get along with different kinds of people. I'm a m's, healthy and attractive. I live in the city, have a reasonable intelligence Will do most anything to please a woman. Athletic-built, quiet; shy male grad. student; mid-30's, would like a full-time job. Spend time with lady 85 - 94 or a discrete relationship. I enjoy training, working out, reading and other diversion endeavors you may enjoy. I will give you privacy. No drugs or faties please! #10236 ♂ WOMEN SEEKING MEN 2 SWF searching for $3M, athletic build, at least 6 Tired of games? Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a good time. If you want a suit, wear it and call us because this is where it is at. Box 20121 Attractive large build SBF seeks attractive large athletically built SWM. Must be over 6 foot long. Owlder SWF, medium build, long brown hair blue eared Owlder animals. Prefer dark hair, 7% to tallen SBF 21, seeks NW friend to have a good time with. Must have great skills and athletic build over 190 pounds. If you are looking for something new you know what to do. Call box #20089 Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic study to join me in leisure and adventurous activities I enjoy sports, dancing, hangin out, and romance. Call box #2016 SBF 21, graduating senior, searching for a SBM friend to spend time with. Must like to talk about life and work, looking for a true-blue relationship. I'm tired of playing around it's time to think about my future; I don't know what to do. SWCF, 24, searching for SWCM, 23-26. There are only genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campus? I like to know. Describe me if I describe you. SWF in a fixes attractive SWM 15-22 who wish as posse with my fancee from Dec. 11-31. You get winter break off. I have a petite blue, eyes brown dress, with blue eyes, sports painting, and睡 till noon. If you would like to try something different with no pressure and no real commitments please give me a call. Please contact me. SWF 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance Enjoys part of the family, dancing, diving, climbing, food, people, culture and Believes in what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Pretens sensitive, respectful and open-minded. SWF-24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work out with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box # 20180 There is something missing in your dating: me! I a SWF, almost blond, hair green, eyes brown, and so smart. I want to have a smart pre-law female, to spend an evening with, doing something out of the ordinary. Book @ 20131134. We can talk to him at his white males 21-6, 26-9, required. Prefer a Crew look. Enjoy spontaneous trips, trip relaxing in the park, or just relaxing with friends of guys to share our wild interests and who will be there. Smokers need not apply. @ 201111 Wanting a beautiful haunt of Europe or Hispanic Must be unintended, considers himself sex, and bees. MEN SEEKING MEN O Are you tired of not knowing any woman, attractive, frat-style guys? I am too. I am a GWM3 5/11*, 139* attractive, frat-style guy who wants a nice girl to kiss him. The other girls at the athletic buildings they are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discreet relationship assured: no-long term. All calls returned! Call box Gay while male, 18 years old seeks partner or partner with interesting relationship - looking for other woman. No date needed. WM, 21, would like to meet someone who does not let their sexual interference with their social life. I like going to RU basketball games, games, parades, and clubs. I also want that regular college students like to do. Going in HC is now occasionally but there is more life at the school than at home, or in similar activities. If interested call box #80458. WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN ♥ ♥ Common abbreviations Hopelessly bi SWF compared 23 Tall, thin, attractive, attractive, friendly and funny. I like the person with whom I am, I'm intrigued. Seeking SWF of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shawlow, to help through personal shade. To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 191 Stauffer-Fint Hall, 864-4358 M Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White G Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker HERE'S HOW IT WORKS 2. You'll place an and in the Laytak Network section of the Kansan (80 to 81 lines) and a call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. 3. After your aird runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices will prompt you lead along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. SPORTS: Kansas' women's basketball team will play Southwest Missouri State in a rematch of last year's first round NCAA Tournament game. Page 7. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.74 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 Brinkman to resign in July 1993 Mary A. B. NEWS: 864-4810 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Administrator will fill role of teacher again By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer Del Brinkman doesn't want to be a prisoner of the calendar anymore. Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, plans a return to teaching journalism next year. The vice chancellor for academic affairs would like to watch more basketball games or play a round of golf without worrying about making that next meeting at the office. And he wants to return to research and teaching, roles he deems important in University life. Yet, ironically, he has had little time for them. That's why, after 20 years as a KU administrator, Brinkman has decided to resign as vice chancellor and return to the teaching ranks. The University officially announced yesterday that Brinkman, 55, would not return to the academic affairs office after taking his spring semester sabbatical to study the private papers of William Allen White. Brinkman said that he had given his best efforts to a demanding job and that it was time for him to move on. "It's such a total commitment that you really don't wind up getting to do the things that you get into university life to do in the first place," he said. One of those activities is teaching, a job that Brinkman left soon after arriving at KU. Brinkman joined the University as faculty adviser for the Kansan in 1970. Two years later he became associate dean and in 1975 began a 11-year career as dean of the journalism school. When Brinkman wanted to research the famous Kansas editor White, he found his job in academic affairs consumed too much of his time and hindered his research. "I blocked out research times on the calendar, but rarely did I have time to do," he said. "I knew that if I wanted to get serious about it, I'd have to change careers." During his tenure, Brinkman helped kU through three budget cutbacks. an unexpected enrollment boom and the recent program review. Through it all, Brinkman's management abilities helped lead KU through rough times, said Joe Bauman, School of Business dean. "In my 30 years in industry, I have seen a lot of managers," Bauman said. "He was the most effective manager I have ever seen in getting a lot of people with different opinions to work together efficiently." Mary Wallace, journalism school assistant dean, said Brinkman was respected at the University partly because of his ability "That's very rare for someone in his position to have," she said. "In fact, if you make anybody happy, that's very rare." to keep everyone happy. Though Brinkman does not think it's possible to keep everybody happy, he does try to get everybody involved in achieving KU's goals, he said. "I always feel good when things work," he said. "And you can't make things work here unless you get a lot of people involved. The big job of the administrator is getting people to work together and make them feel like they're contributing." Sabbatical gives time for study By Brady Prauser Special to the Kansan Del Brinkman soon will rekindle his relationship with a rich journalism heritage. Brinkman, who resigned his post as KU's chief academic officer, will take a six-month leave from the University to study the private papers of legendary Kansas journalist William Allen White. He will research the personal writings of the famed editor of the Emoria Gazette. The private writings of Kansas most famous journalist have long interested Brinkman, who has been studying them for the past two years. "A historian that I talked to at the Library of Congress said this collection is one of their most important." Brinkman said. "They rank it as among the papers that they have, along with some presidential papers. "They consider it important because he's commenting on and corresponding with people across a wide perception of areas who were important in the 1980s. So it's significant to the history of this country." The research will be a homecoming of sorts for Brinkman. In addition to the Library of Congress, his quest for the papers will take him to the same Emporia Gazette office where he started his career as a journalist during the 1950s. He also will study materials at his alma mater, Emporia State University, and items retained by White's granddaughter, Barbara White Walker, curator of the museum, Paul David Walker, is publisher of the paper. Brinkman never knew White, who died in 1944, but worked closely with his son, William Lindsay White, at the Gazette. He also will review materials at KU's Spencer Research Library, the Kansas State Historical Society, and the Lyon and Butler County Museums. Brinkman said he will select representative samples of White's private letters to be compiled in a book format, reproducing the letters as they were originally written. JRP could spell relief for overcrowded Bailev Hall School of Education eyes residence hall looks for new home By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Someone has been watering the seven tiny plants that line the sill of a first-floor window in Joseph R. Pearson Hall. A key occasionally rattles in a lock, and different lights appear in the basement — sometimes on, some times off. But beyond these faint glimmers of life, JR Hall is an empty shell. Last winter, groggy freshmen dragged towels down these now-desolate hallways the same way young men had 32 years before. But life in JRP stopped last May when Student Housing chained the doors of the former men's residence hall. Now caretakers come and go throughout the day. There are rumors that people roam JRP's halls at night. Jonathan Long, assistant director for staffing for student housing told the Empty residence halls and full classrooms Lawrence Journal-World that a couple staff members still live in the hall as night caretakers, but Ken Stoneer, student housing director, will not confirm their presence. "I have made the appropriate arrangements with the police, with caretakers, and perhaps with staff I may have in JRP, but I cannot in good faith discuss those arrangements," Stoner says. "I just want to make sure we have eyes and ears keeping track of the place." Joseph R. Pearson Hall has been empty since May, and the School of Education has made requests to move its overflowing classes and offices into the building. However, a move into JRP must be approved at several levels. Also, rumors have been circulating that people are still living in JRP. West Campus Road Bailey Hall Marvin Hall Strong Hall Wescoe Hall What housing personnel are keeping track of is eighty-two thousand square feet of space on seven floors that perch unused on the rim of campus. Meanwhile, Bailey and Wescoe Halls are nearly bursting at the seams, barely able to hold all the classes, offices and laboratories the University needs. Hiltop Child Development Center has been filled to capacity for years and cannot find places to put more toddlers. Offices in Wescoe are stuffed with three, four, even five teaching assistants. The School of Education has classes and offices spread from Robinson Center to a Source: Kansan staff research Hanbe's trade reminder department: "They can here for 19 years and have a serious problem, said Eid Meyen, executive vice chancellor. 'It's a question of resources — if you're going to have space, you have to have Quonset hut behind Bailey. But JRP's fate remains undecided the money to acquire that space." Meyen, former dean of Education, moved his office out of Bailey and into Strong Hall just last June, so he has had first-hand experience with the school's space problems. Education's request for more space was among the dozen reviewed by the University space committee. Bob Bearse, head of the committee, says that Education's proposal has the most benefit for the University. But although Education seems to be on the inside track when it comes to taking over JRP, its request still has to be approved by facilities planning, the executive vice chancellor, the Board of Regents and finally, the Kansas Legislature. A project as immense as the overhaul Education has planned for JRP will take years to evolve, university officials say. Not only will the University need to secure money for architectural planning and construction, but also it will have to decided whether to purchase JRP, which is owned and operated by Student Housing, or to lease the building the way it leases JRP's neighbor, Carruth-O'Leary Hall. Carruth-O'Leary, another former residence hall, shows clearly what may lie ahead. It was emptied of students in 1965 and sat empty for six years before general accounting became the first department to move into the remodeled offices. "We can't just walk in and take over the building." Meyen says. "The University doesn't ...n it in the same sense that it owns Strong Hall. I think a lot of people just don't understand that." Even if every stage of the process went smoothly and exactly as Education planned, Meyen says, the building still would not be ready for use until three to four years after financing was approved and that financing may not be approved this year or next year. Meanwhile, the faculty and staff in the School of Education are on hold. Today, about 3,000 students in the School of Education cram into Bailey Hall daily, and the 1900 vintage building labors under the strain. "Education has needed space for years and years," said Richard Whelan, acting dean of Education. "We have people on top of one another, and there's no room to expand." JRP is the second oldest structure on campus, just a decade younger than Spooner Hall. Like most build- continued on, Page 3. INSIDE INSIDE Inspired artist Roger Shimomura, a KU professor of art, uses his childhood days spent in an internment camp as inspiration for his art. See story, Page 5. - Towers residents export car parts to Czechoslovakia By Kristy Dorsey Kansan staff writer And unlike most export trading companies that have offices in trade centers or other commercial buildings, Leader International Trade Company Inc. operates out of an apartment on the KU campus. Revolution and democratization in Eastern Europe have opened the door for two KU students to establish a trading company in Lawrence. The Lawrence senior said he formed the company last June after his roommate, Lee Cabbell, asked Janushek to help locate automobile parts in the United States for his uncle's wholesale business in Prague, Czechoslovakia. He is a Lawrence graduate student originally from Brno, which is located about 125 miles southeast of Prague. Export trading companies arrange transactions by linking manufacturers with overseas buyers, said Dan Janousek, Leader International president. Janousek said he was serious about making the company a successful long-term venture. "At first I thought, Yeah, let's just make a few quick dollars and get it done," he said. "But then I found out that a lot of people are interested in doing this. It's a long-term commitment." Jamusek said the company was only temporarily operating out of his apartment in Jayhawker Towers. He said he hoped to get together with two or three other trading companies and lease office space in Kansas City. "We operate from here out of necessity," he said. "The dorm room is definitely a short-term thing." Cabell said trading opportunities with Czechoslovakia opened up after that country's 1989 revolution that led to the privatization of business. Cabell acts as an adviser and liaison between the company and Czechoslovakian importers. "My part is that I do contracts with Czechoslovakian companies," he said. "That means translation, making phone calls, and making sure the companies get the products. I try to give Dan ideas of which products might work and which products might not work in Czechoslovakia." Cabell's uncle asked Cabell to locate catalytic converters for his Prague business because the converters, which reduce auto emissions, are not available in Czechoslovakia. "The pollution is at quite a high level in Czechoslovakia and all eastern European countries," he said. "Beginning in 1993, it will be a law that this must be reduced." Janousek said that once the Czechoslovakian manufacturer had tested the converters supplied by Leader International, the manufacturer would place an order for a large number of the converters through the company. THE HISTORY OF THE FOOTBALL LEAGUE "At this point we have no speciality," he said. "We can do anything except amnesis and drugs. But I'm sure as time goes Although the car parts deal got the company started, Cabell said Leader International was not limited to exporting any certain types of products. Lee Cabell, left, Prague, Czechoslovakia, graduate student, and Dan Janusek, right, Leader International Trade Company Inc. president (right), examine their car part trading notes and discuss their plans. by we will get narrowed down to a few specific products." Janusek agreed it would be a few years until Leader "I think industrial products is where we're going to specialize," he said. "I would like to do that because we want to promote U.S. manufactured goods throughout the world as well." 2 Tuesday, December 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 642 LIBERTY HALL 749- Mass. 1912 LIBERTY HALL 642 Mass. 749, 1912 "A One-of-A-Kind Film Adventure. A BRIEF HISTORY OF THE (Th. 2) ('530), 7.30 Daily Ends There." "Rough Rude and Rotary Funny RESERVIER DOGS (R) (Th. 2) 9.30 ONLY FINAL WEEK!" Dickinson Dickinson & 843 N. 8400 2341 South Iowa St Distinguished Gentleman R (*4:50) 7:10:9:35 Dracula R (*4:35) 7:10:9:40 Malcolm X PG13 (*4:00) 7:00 8:00 Home Alone II PG (*4:40 5:40) 7:00 8:00 9:30 Crown Cinema BEFORE 9 AM, ADULTS $3.00 (UMIDIT TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 63 Primetime Show (+) Hearing + Dolly Senior Citizen Anime! 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FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS: W 10:30 - 11:00 M 1:00 - 8:00 Sat 10:10 - 12:00 863-6291-1344 Kentucky B 843-4821 ON CAMPUS There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. Call us to find out why. 842-5442 KAPLAN The answer to the last question. CLIFFS GMAT APPLICATION CENTER BASIC COURSES APPLICATION CENTER CLIFFS LSAT APPLICATION CENTER BASIC COURSES CLIFFS GRE APPLICATION CENTER BASIC COURSES United Methodist Campus Ministry will hold a Christmas service at 12:30 p.m. today at Dauforth Church. A free issue of Kiosk, a literary /art magazine, will be distributed from noon to 2 p.m. today in front of Wesco Hall and the Art and Design Building. Office of Study Abroad will have an information meeting for those interested in studying in a French-speaking country at 3 p.m. today at 4063 Wescoe Hall. There also will be another meeting for those interested in studying in Germany at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Mt. Oread Bookshop Level Two 864-4431 CLiffs CRE ALCOHOL BURN BLACK CAT'S CINEMAS AND PUBS WHERE HUMANITY IS MORE EMPERIAL THAN EVIL 2 WEST 10TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10036 (212) 427-8911 WHERE HUMANITY IS MORE EMPERIAL THAN EVIL 2 WEST 10TH STREET, NEW YORK, NY 10036 (212) 427-8911 Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. *Poet's Alive will meet at 7:30 tonight at Alcove F in the Kansas Union.* KU Homeless Coalition will meet from 6 to 7 p.m. today at the International Room in the Kansas Union. General Union of Palestinian Students will meet at 7 toight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today in the southeast lobby in the Burge Union. KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. Asian American Student Union will meet at 7:30 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. GET READY! USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED WEATHER Taking the GMAT LSAT or GRE? Study with more efficiency by using the Patterned Plan of Attack available in Cliffs Test Arbureation Guides. That proves you have the best diet for charming earn higher scores Sunny WEATHER Today Mostly cloudy High: 41' Low: 22' Tomorrow Thursday Chance for rain or snow High: 40' Low: 29' Cloudy High: 36' Low: 25' Get Cliffs Test Preparation Guides! OREAD Tomorrow Cloudy High: 36' Low: 25' ON THE RECORD A parking permit valued at $50 was taken Saturday from a vehicle in KU parking lot 72, KU police reported. A student's wallet, cash, KUID and driver's license valued together at $63 was taken Friday from Oliver Hall cafeteria, KU police reported. The University Dailly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase - Fint 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 $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. BOOKSHOP A handpainted sign valued at $100 was taken Sunday from a business in the 600 block of 12th Street, Lawrence police reported. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence K, 60045 Seasons Greetings from the staff of the SUNFLOWER BIKE SHOP Your local representatives for: Ride Safely! Providing you with Sales, Service, and Clinics. The Etc. Shop 928 Mass 843-0611 Ray-Ban WORLD WIDE BY BAUSCH & LOMB The world finest sandals SUNFLOWER, 804 Mass, 843-5000 Bianchi SPECIALIZED TREK Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES BY BAUER THE world's longest sunglasses. WET MOVED DROP 25 POUNDS SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd, Lawrence, KS 66048 (973) 844-3525 Hours: 8: 5:00 AM - 8: 5:00 PM, 12: 14 - 4:00 Your book professionally delivered at the top of Paradise Hill Now Thru Finals Now Thru Finals JOHN LENNON October 9,1940-December 8,1980 ...We all shine on. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 KIEF'S TAPES CDS RECORDS AUDIO/VIDEO 240th and IOWA - LAWRENCE, KANSAS (913)842-1544 Got a Beef? Have a Question? 8:00 p.m. Then join us at the Off-Campus Constituency meeting Tuesday, Dec. 8th 8:00 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room (Kansas Union) Bring any or all questions/comments! STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE stro Ever wanted the experience of the real world,but thought the only way to get it was to bit the streets? Are you a graphic artist. RealWorld experience If you consider yourself creatively talented and would like a chance to prove it under pressure, we'd like to bear from you. We need selfstarting, motivated eccentrics to join our team of artists and copywriters on The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff. This is not a paid position, but a 2 hour practicum. You'll get real world experience creating ads with Macintosh programs such as QuarkXPress, Aldus Freeband, Adobe Photosbop and others. Join the nationally recognized, award winning advertising program on the Kansan and watch as doors begin to open.To inquire call or stop by the Kansan. --- Ask for Brad Hamilton 864-4358; 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 8.1992 3 CAMPUS BRIEFS KU police investigate reported hall battery Kansan staff report An 18-year-old female KU student said that a man attempted to rape her Thursday evening near Ellsworth Hall, KU police reported. The woman was unable to describe the suspect, police said. Police are investigating the case. Lt. John Mullens said that anyone with information should call either the KU police or the KU Crimestoppers tips hotline at 864-8888. Student arrested in battery at Oliver Hall Kansan staff report A KU student was arrested yesterday on counts of battery and giving terroristic threats in an incident in Oliver Hall on Thursday, KU police reported. Lt. John Mullens said that the student was arrested after an investigation into a report that a female KU student was struck and threatened by her boyfriend. The student is being held in the Douglas County jail. No budd has been set and formal charges have not been filed. Greek event to show faculty appreciation The Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council are sponsoring a Faculty Appreciation Night from 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday at the Malott Room at the Kansas Union. The following groups have invited members of the faculty to the event: Panhellenic executive board members, Junior Panhellenic council members, Panhellenic delegates, campus affairs members, fraternity chapter presidents, fraternity rush chairmen, Interfraternity delegates and Junior Interfraternity council delegates. The purpose of this event is to foster better relationships between the greek community and University faculty. Two KU women win greek scholarships The Panhelienic Association has awarded two $500 scholarships to two University of Kansas undergraduate women. Elizabeth Duran, Lawrence senior, was the winner of the Outstanding Minority Women's Scholarship. Elisha Tierney, Manhattan freshman, was the recipient of the Outstanding New Member Scholarship. Both scholarships were awarded on the basis of the candidate's leadership qualities. Condominiums nearly complete Students to move into new homes after semester delay By Christine Laue Kansan staff writer The long-awaited Building A of College Hill Condominiums at 927 Emery Road is nearing completion. KU students who were scheduled to move into their condominiums in August should be able to move in Dec. 15. "We've basically been pushed back and pushed back this entire semester," said Jim Turrell, Huntington Beach, Calif., senior. "It is kind of frustrating." "If I had to live in the Days Inn another day I'd probably sit my wrist," he said. "It would have been tougher to have a successful semester living in a hotel, versus in an apartment living situation." Because of the four-month delay, Turrell spill the first two weeks of the semester living in the Days Inn, 2309 Iowa St. He now is living at Holiday Apartments, 230 Mt. Hope Court, with his three roommates. The College Housing Group, the Roanoke, Texas, firm financing the construction, has been compensating the condominiums' owners, mostly parents of KU students living there, for the hotel and apartment expenses. James Young, sales and marketing director for College Hill Condominiums, said the residents and owners had been patient with the wait. "It's something that has been very aggravating to us too," Young said. Construction of the two 12-unit condominium buildings began in April when crews from D.M. Ward Construction of Overland Park demolished the old Theta Chi fraternity house just south of Ninth Street. Summer rains and complications with a retrain wall delayed construction, Young said. Residents of Building B moved in at the end of August after waiting 18 days from the original move-in date. The city's building inspector will examine Building A today. Mike Garber, job superintendent, said the building should pass inspection and be ready by Dec. 15 for people to move in. He said construction crews were putting up siding and finishing the interiors of the apartments. Ellen Evans, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, and a tenant in Building B, said construction of the other building, which is directly west of her unit, was noisy as they worked on the exterior earlier this fall. Last Saturday her electricity was turned off from about 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. and for another hour that night — leaving her and her two roommates with no heat or hot water. The developing firm plans to build two more buildings south and east of the two existing condominiums, beginning this spring. The buildings are expected to be ready for the fall of 1993. SAN FRANCISCO Richard Devinki / KANSAN Ice scraper Don Heim, utility worker with facilities operations, breaks away from sidewalks to help students and faculty walk around campus without slipping. The KU weather service forecast calls for partly cloudy skies today, turning cloudy tonight with a 55 percent chance for rain mixed with snow. JRP could relieve overcrowding in Bailey Hall TOTAL FEE Continued from Page 1. ings from that era, Bailey was built from a wooden frame, so interior reconstruction is not only difficult, but nearly impossible. Bailey already has one annex, and the building has no more room to expand. "It is not the kind of structure you can go in and gut and do lots of things with," Meyen says. "It is not the kind of structure you would want to do that sort of thing with." Cramped offices that could easily be mistaken for closets are scattered throughout Bailey Hall. Most are stuffed with more than two instructors and even some tenured professors are doubled up in the tiny rooms. But many Education professors are not excited about the possibility of moving to online learning. A caretaker for the Joseph R. Pearson residence hall, 1122 West Campus路, walks inside the hall. The man, who refused to give his name, said on caretakers were living in the "If they renovate it and it's a useful building, that's fine," says Neil Salkind, professor of education psychology. "But we just don't have enough information about it right now not to be skeptical." architectural plans that we envision are approved, that building will not look like a dormitory. It could be a real state-of-the-art facility." But before JRP can be used for anything, its roof must be reconstructed, and its air conditioning and heating units need to be installed because the primary reasons it now stands empty. Whelan acknowledges the skepticism among his faculty, but he says he is optimistic that the proposed outcome will increase staff members and professors happy. "What we're recommending is not the same as going in, painting walls and putting down new carpet." Whelan says. "If the "When you walk into JRn now, it's kind of depressing because there's nobody there and a building needs people in it to be alive," Whelan says. "I see why people might not be too enthusiastic now, but as they see the plans develop I think they'll get excited about it." As dean of Education, Meyen set up a planning committee of administrators, staff and faculty from each department in the School of Education. With the help of an architecture and urban development professor, the committee, headed by associate dean of psychology research John Poggio, has been conducting a feasibility study for Education's potential use of JRP. That study will be sent to facilities planning for approval this week. Education's plans for reconstruction of JRP will not be cheap, but Whealan says that it would cost far less for Education to move to the country. "And we think they have asked for every year since 1986. Meyen says, "I would guess that it would run one-third, maybe one-fourth, the cost of new construction. That certainly costs a lot." He is able to achieve something for Education." If Education does move into JRP, it will be the first large reallocation of teaching space in years. Wescoe Hall was the last building constructed for classroom use on campus, and that was opened in 1973. Since then nothing has been built, in fact, space was lost when Hoch Auditorium burned down two years ago. "The total amount of space we have available — space that we own on campus right now — is one building," says Bearse. "Just like a building on Louisiana Street. That's it." The logjam of cramped conditions broke open a year and a half ago when the space committee decided something had to be done. On May 30,1991 the space committee wrote to the then interim executive vice chancellor Del Shankel, requesting that he free up space somewhere on campus. That fall, the committee was told that a residence hall would be emptied of students. Later it became clear that JRP was that hall. On Nov. 14, the committee wrote to the University's four vice chancellors and four University directors and asked them to submit proposals from each department in need of space. "The major criteria was to use the space in the best way possible for the University at the least cost to the University," Bearse says. "Education's proposal was the best thought through and the most obviously beneficial to the University." In the campus game of musical chairs, Education's move to JRP would leave not one, but two sites empty: Bailey Hall and a building site between Robinson and the Computer Center, which Education had been eveing. KU has been trying to relocate its professional schools to the edges of campus to make easier for graduate students and to reduce the amount of traffic on campus in the evenings, says Bearser. Moving Education to JRP would fit that plan. "Freeing up Bailey would also provide a lot of space in the dead center of campus where we desperately need it," Bearse says. "We're always short on space for teaching assistants and space to conduct research grants." If Education were to evacuate Bailey, the building would probably be used for laboratories and offices for research and teach- ment of those who are crammed into Wescoe Hall. "The quality of space in Bailey varies depending on the function," Meyen says. "Some of the space is very good, but it isn't particularly functional for a large professional school. It just doesn't meet the needs." Meanwhile, the school of Education will continue to function with instructors packed elbow to elbow in Bailey, all of KU will wait for $82,000 square feet and some expensive legislation, and JRP will still sit as it sits now - silent and silent. Holidays Are Here Gift Ideas Abound Travel Gift Certificates Any Amount. Ski Lift Tickets for Breckenridge $28.00. Keystone, Copper & Winter Park. Europe on Sale until March 31 $498.00 Roundtrip Spring Break Ideas Sun & Fun! Good Luck on Finals & Merry Christmas! Holiday Travel 2112 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 841-8100 ASTA A Holidays Are Here Gift Ideas Abound Travel Gift Certificates Any Amount. Ski Lift Tickets for Breckenridge $28.00. Keystone, Copper & Winter Park. Europe on Sale until March 31 $498.00 Roundtrip. Spring Break Ideas Sun & Fun! Good Luck on Finals & Merry Christmas! Holiday Travel 2112 W. 25th Holiday Plaza 841-8100 ASTA Super Savings!! CLARIS 7 ClarisWorks Claris Works $100.00 KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. AFRICAN ADORNED 5 EAST 7th • 842-1376 10:00-5:30 M-Sat. 12:00-5:00 Sun. AIESEC PRESENTS: GIANT SWEATER SALE! ALPACA AND ECUADORIAN WOOL SWEATERS Direct Imports Today until Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wescoe Beach HAPPY BIRTHDAY Super Savings!! CLARIS 7 ClarisWorks Claris Works $100.00 CLARIS 7 ClarisWorks Claris Works $100.00 KU KU BOOKSTORES Dancing unusual jewelry & international folk art AFRICAN ADORNED 5 EAST 7th • 842-1376 10:00-5:30 M-Sat 12:00-5:00 Sun AIESEC PRESENTS: GIANT SWEATER SALE! ALPACA AND ECUADORIAN WOOL SWEATERS Direct Imports Today until Thursday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wescoe Beach 4 Tuesday, December 8, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Neo-Nazis have a right to show their ignorance In a seemingly desperate attempt to stop the rise of far-right violence in Germany that has left 16 dead in almost 1,800 attacks this year, the German government has taken a step in the wrong direction. The government's decision to create a new police unit specifically to monitor and combat extremist groups was announced a day after the government banned a neo-Nazi group in a response to rightist violence. The German Interior Minister Rudolf Seiters is now considering the use of constitutional powers that allow him to revoke the basic civil rights of citizens who are judged violently hostile to democracy. These people could be forbidden from public speaking, voting and from being elected to public office. The federal government is expected to soon ban at least one more neo-Nazi group. The repression of people because of their beliefs, no matter how twisted or wrong they may be, does nothing to further the ideals of democracy. As we have witnessed countless times and in countless nations, repression leads only to revolt. According to the German police, there are about 40,000 extreme rightists in Germany, 5,000 of whom are prone to violence. The repression of these people will do nothing to stop their two-year campaign against asylum-seekers and other foreigners; it will only prolong it. Given the liberty to express themselves in a law-abiding manner, these people will unwittingly show others their true ignorance. The government should intervene only when their actions go outside of the law, by arresting and jailing them. Citizens who feel they must protest against racism and xenophobia should do what tens of thousands did recently in more than 20 German cities - demonstrate peacefully. JEANNY MARTIN F FOR THE EDIFIORAL BOARD JEANNY MARTIN F FOR THE EDIFIORAL BOARD LETTER TO THE EDITOR Panhellenic ban misrepresented in Kansan story The Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association wish to respond to the front page article, "Sorortories' ban faces opposition," in the Thursday, Dec. 3, 1992 edition of the Kansan concerning the amendment to the Panhellenic Association Bylaws. The amendment states: "Chapters of the KU Panhellenic Association will not participate in any official or unofficial contest sponsored by other University of Kansas organizations that may have the potential of being degrading to women." The amendment, which was composed to address the degradation of sorority women during events sponsored by other University organizations, was passed by the chapter delegates of the Panhellenic Association in September with a 13-2-0 vote and was introduced to the General Assembly of the Interfraternity Council on October 6. The Interfraternity Council fully supports the Panhellenic Association amendment, as well as any other efforts to promote human dignity. Any opposition to the Panhellenic amendment, which resulted from miscommunication between the two organizations. was resolved immediately following the October 6 meeting. In reporting the story, the journalism student failed to acquire any statement from the executive board of the implied "opposition," the Interfraternity Council. Nor did he seek comment from the current executive boards of either organization. Additionally, some of the information provided by Jennifer Zucco, past Panhellenic Association executive board member, was printed out of context. The executive boards of the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association feel that it is important to clarify any misconceptions about the bylaw in order to prevent any further confusion concerning both organizations' positions on the issue and would welcome any questions regarding the new Panhellenic Association Amendment. Chad Seymour IFC President ■ Josh Connell IFC Vice President for Public Relations Danielle Roussel Panhellenic Association President Angela Wennihaa Panhellenic Vice President for Public Relations Common sayings guide some lives but not mine SCOTT HANNA Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager GREG FARMER Managing editor ERIC NELSON Editor Like most young men of my generation, I believed in the saying our mothers passed on to us: "Always wear clean underwear, so if you get in an accident and go to the hospital, you won't be embarrassed." "Essentially, I am looking for a saying that has given you comfort, kept you focused on your goals, or inspired you during your life. The saying can be one that you composed or it can be from some other source. A flattering invitation recently arrived. It was from Joseph Neely, an author in Michigan, who wrote: "I am compiling a book which features the favorite sayings of successful persons such as you. This book is intended to inspire people and give them some insight into the philosophies which help certain people to accomplish significant tasks. That's still a good idea, although I would add, with pastel colors. At different times, a variety of sayings have helped me in one way or another. BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator Edited That's an impressive group, and I'd like to be in it. But I've never had one favorite saying that inspired, comforted or focused me throughout my life. And I don't have any that would be likely to inspire someone else to lead a better life. "As of this date, I have received contributions for this book from a diverse group of persons, including former NATO commander and White House Chief of Staff Alexander Haig Jr.; minister and author Norman Vincent Peale; Dr. Deborah McGriff, the first African-American woman to serve as superintendent of a major urban school system; and Notre Dame's head football coach Lou Holtz, to name just a few." KANSAN STAFF JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser Asst. Managing Almee Brinton. News Alexander Bloomhof. Editorial Stephen Martino. Campus Gayle Osterberg. Sports Shelly Solon. Photo Justin Knapp. Features Cody Holt. Graphics Sean Tewls TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser Editors Business Staff As a lad, I abided by a saying in my neighborhood that went, "Don't go on the other side of Chicago Avenue, because the Italian kids there will always jump a Polock." Campus sales mgr .. Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr .. Melissa Tellett National sales mgr .. Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo Production mgrs .. Brad Bron Claxton Marketing director .. Ashley Langford Creative lead .. Judih Standley Classified mgr .. Judith Standley GOP REAGAN- OMICS Drip FUNDAMENTALISM Drip RACIAL DIVISION Drip DEBT TOLLES UNIVERSAL PRESS SUMM. 12/01/92 THE NEW REPUBLIC TRICKLE DOWN ONE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING IN AMERICA 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 Kansas must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be Guest columnists should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The one time I became careless, a group of young men surrounded me and demanded my name. I said, "Rocko Rico Royko," which I thought was a clever ruse. 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 Staffer-Final Hall. 105 Slats has always tossed off this salutation when saying goodbye to friends, "Stay out of the trees, watch out for the wild goose and take care of your hernia." But they jumped me anyway. That experience led me to believe in So I guess I won't qualify for Mr. Neely's book of inspirational sayings. Unless he would consider using one of my friend Slats Grobnik's lines. COLUMNIST When I ask what it means, he shrugs and says, "Just do it; you won't go wrong." MIKE ROYKO the saying that is familiar to many Cub fans, "You win some, you lose some, but mostly you lose some." For that matter a puppy's got to do what a puppy's got to do. That life, which is a favorite make of Frank Sinatra. Or maybe Mike Ditka. He's right, but I'm not sure it's something to live by. Unless you have a hernia. Then there was my grandfather's favorite saying, "Never trust a Russian." He said that long before the Cold War began. So I asked my grandmother what he meant by that. And she provided me with another meaning, "Never trust your drunken grandfather." And another mentor had a saying I tried to follow, "Be nice to the copy boy, even if he's a mope, because he might grow up to be your boss someday." Several of my friends have sayings that I like, although I'm not sure what they mean. For example, Studs Terkel, the author and broadcaster, always ends his radio by saying "Take it easy, but take it." And sure enough, several mopes did. But when feminists heightened my social sensitivities, I realized it was a sexist saying. After all, the feminists pointed out, we could just as well say, "A woman's got to do what a woman's got to do." I used to be impressed by the line John Wayne uttered in so many of his western movies, "A man's got to do what a man's got to do." Later, when I was in the military, I placed great faith in the popular saying, "Don't never volunteer for nothing." Early in my newspaper career, a wise old reporter passed along a saying that helped me become thrifty. He said, "Always stash away some (deleted) money, so if you get a boss你 hate, you can say, '(Deleted) you,' and quit." I once asked him if that was something he learned when he went to law school, but he denied it. But it didn't make much difference, because if you didn't volunteer, they made you do it anyway. The late Marty O'Connor, a Chicago reporter, used to say, "Only suckers beef." He said it was an old South Side Irish expression. While it sounded manly, it wouldn't make sense today, when the most successful specialinterest groups are those that beef the loudest and most often. Now the saying should be, "Only suckers don't form an organization, compile a list of unreasonable demands and hold a crabbie press conference." I'm still saying. Anyway, I appreciate Mr. Neely's kind invitation. Although I haven't been able to contribute to his book, he did give something to write about. As I always say, "Another day another." Some co-workers once tired of hearing me complain about not having anything to write about. So they put an inspirational plaque on my wall that showed a little sailboat with limp sails and a man pulling some oars. It bore the words, "When there's no wind, row." But I've since taken it down and replaced it with a sign that says, "When there is no wind, book a cabin on a cruise ship, sit by the pool, order a cool drink and look at the babes." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Carlos Fleming is a Cleveland senior majoring in political science. GUEST COLUMNIST I am a teacher. I teach English and Maths. I work with children in my classroom. CARLOS FLEMING Hispanics should not blame office for problem If students of color are to stay united, we must remain focused on the goals which have brought us to the brink of a potentially historic change at this University. With the submission of the latest minority task force's recommendations and a resolution passed by Student Senate demanding a higher status for the Office of Minority Affairs, we may all receive the "bigger pie" that Kathy Healy, HALO's faculty adviser, so desperately wants. If you want a bigger pie, you have to talk to the baker! The Office of Minority Affairs functions as a lauson between the higher administrators and minority students. With no increased budget or staff in the past several years and operations that have nearly tripled, the Office of Minority Affairs has been vicariously captured by scapegoats. While I resent many of the statements made by the Hispanic students, I know there is a larger, more important cause to fight for in which universal commitment is imperative. The cycle can be characterized by: 1) meetings; 2) more meetings; 3) meetings to evaluate meetings; 4) meetings to make recommendations about meetings; 5) meetings to submit the recommendations; and 6) no action. One must simply note the Minority Issues Task Force action plan of 1988-1989, which advocated the empowerment of minority students through the Office of Minority Affairs as well as other resources. In 1988-1989, Curtis Triggs was a sophomore in high school; however, in 1991-'92, he was sitting on the African American Student Concerns Task Force, which also focused on empowering minority students through the Office of Minority Affairs. There had been no change. This is one example of a continuing trend of apathy from the administration toward minority students at the University of Kansas. We are all frustrated, and we all want to see change. Minority discontent is not a new subject at the University of Kansas. Throughout my tenure at KU, I have witnessed the disappearance and resurfacing of numerous ethical impurities within our community While it is true that one must address the problem to promote change, the next step is finding the solutions. Therein lies my frustration with Angela Cervantes and other members of the Hispanic American Leadership Organization who have launched an attack on the Office of Minority Affairs. They are simply "shooting the messenger." It would be hypocritical for me to criticize the concerns of Hispanic students, because they are identical to the concerns of African-American students; however, experience tells me that no one in the Office of Minority Affairs is confined to recommending policy that the higher administrators must evaluate. History indicates that the administration will grudgingly make concessions in an attempt to pacify minority students. "A house divided will not stand," and as long as the Hispanic students continue to attack the people who are fighting for a common cause, the ultimate goal of empowering all minority students will be lost. Loco Locals By Tom Michaud SO, YOU'RE LEAVIN' SCHOOL TO BECOME A CARDOONIST?... Hip... pop... Will YOU HAVE ME AS ONE OF YOUR CHARACTERS? 任 Threshold m2 DON'T BE SILLY! I WANT TO REMAIN FRIENDS! personalities Art imitating life Roger Shimomura, a KU professor of art uses his days spent in a internment camp as inspiration for his art. James J. Reece Kansas staff writer n 1942, at the age of 3, Roger Shimomura, a KU professor of art, was confined in an internment camp in Minidoka. Idaho. Shimomura was one of about 120,000 Japanese immigrants and Japanese Americans, placed in internment camps across the United States during World War II. Photo courtesy of Roger Shimomura "My first recollections of life are in the camp," said Shimomura. "The recollections are mostly of weather conditions. It was dusty, muggy, hot. It seemed like we were in a desert climate, and there were mountains way off in the distance." Richard Devinki / KANSAN 1985 The internment of his parents, his grandparents and him in the dry Minidoka camp, and the effects of such interm ents on generations of Japanese Americans, has become one of the primary elements of Shimomura's art. Shiminura, 53, has taught at KU for 23 years since gaining a master's degree in fine arts in 1969 from Syracuse University. When he's not teaching drawing, painting and performance art classes, he concentrates on his own professional painting career as well as writing, producing and directing performance art pieces. His professional endeavors include 65 solo exhibitions of his paintings and prints in the U.S., Canada and Japan, as well as performance art presentations throughout the country. Much of his work is aimed at soothing tensions roused by racial injustices such as the World War II interments. Above: "Self Portrait, 1990" painted by Roger Shimouma in 1991. Left: Shimouma poses in his office with puppets he uses in his performance pieces. The internments uprooted entire japanese-American families and placed them in camps. This included forcing them to reduce their amount of personal possessions and to sell all businesses that were not seized by the government. Shimomura addresses the internments in his art because, to his distress, that part of U.S. history 'merited little mention in history books. CARLETON COLLEGE "When I went to school, there were about two sentences," Shimomura said. "Now there is about a parachrash." U. S. icons such as Superman and Santa Claus. The Minidoka Series was displayed twice in Japan, but to his dismay none of the paintings sold there. He said he thought the Japanese wanted no involvement in the interments because they did not feel responsible for them. Starting in 1978 with his six-painting Minidaokia series, he set out to interpret diary entries made by his grandmother, Toku Shimomura, while incarcerated in the camp. The paintings incorporate traditional Japanese woodcutting styles and costumes with equally traditional He has also done 24 additional paintings, called the Diary Series, based on the diary Toki kept from 1912 when she was a child and her death in the United States in 1978. His latest effort in performance art is partially based on Toku's dairy as well as his life and that of his family. Titled "The Last Sansei Story," the three-part performance art piece will give representations of the Issei, the Nisei and the Sansei, or first, second- and third-generation Japanese Americans. "I had a call from Peter Thompson, now the dean of the School of Fine Arts," said Shimomura recalling the job she worked on for the job here, so he turned him down. The piece is scheduled for an April performance at Haskell Indian Junior College and shows the struggles each generation faced during immigration to the United States, while incarcerated during the war and with stereotyping that resulted and still exists today. "later on, he called back," Shimomura said. "I said I would come down just to see what it was like, but I told him that I was not interested in coming to Kansas." Shimomura was impressed by KU's painting department and accepted the He said that after graduating from Syracuse, he had blanketed the nation's colleges and universities with job applications and had forgotten many of the schools to which he had applied. But Thompson's persistence eventually paid off. "It was one of the biggest painting departments I had ever seen and, as it turns out, it's one of the biggest in the country," he said. Living in Lawrence since 1969, Shimomura said he almost passed up the chance to be a professor at KU. Sitting at the dining room table of his house and studio at 1019 Delaware St., Shimomura said he had no qualms about living in Lawrence. But his children did not want to attend KU. Instead, they chose to attend colleges in Seattle, where they have lived with their mother since a 1975 divorce. But Shimomura said the local lack of diversity actually has fueled his creativity. "They are used to a far more culturally diverse group," Shimomura said of his children's reluctance to come to KU. "They just see KU basically as a white institution." S ihmomura said his children — a son, 22, and two daughters, 18 and 19 — had grown up in his hometown of Seattle and attended the same high school where he graduated. He had the school, which he had an equal number of ASIAs, Affiliated American whites and also was attended by musicians Jimi Hendrix and Quincy Jones. "I don't know that I would be working with this much ethically oriented material if I did not live in Lawrence," he said. Shimoumara said that his affinity for Japanese culture could be attributed in part to Lawrence. At an Lawrence auction in 1969, a man asked him if, since he was Japanese, he painted geishas. "That's when I decided I would do a painting like something someone would expect me to do." Shimomura said. "I was not a Japanese national. My parents are 100 percent Japanese and have never been to Japan." But he found painting through his heritage more difficult than he expected. It led to what he called a mixture of icons paintings like "Dinner Conversation With Nancy," on display at the Spencer Museum of Art, with images of a geisha, Snow White, rice, fish and Kentucky Fried Chicken. His flat style shows his fondness for comic books, and his work contains heroes such as Superman and Dick Tracy. A cousin of Shimonura's has the same craving to discover his Japanese heritage. Using government scrolls, the cousin recently traced the family lineage in Japan to the year 800. One family anecdote unearthed is a story of two Samurai brothers who committed a double suicide in the year 1200 when the family home was lost in a battle. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN But as Shimonura sat in his home, he wondered about the fate of the Yonsei, the fourth generation of Japanese Americans, such as his children, who speak Japanese with heavy accents. "The Last Sansel Story" discusses the fate of the Yonsei. "There's a reference to the fourth generation," Shimomura said. "The idea that by the time you get to the fourth generation, Japanese culture is assimilated." DECEMBER 8, 1992 PAGE 5 KU Canvans Behind Shimomura's shoulder sat evidence of the blending of Japanese and U.S. cultures. It was a circa-1950 carousel figurine from Japan. Sprawled in flight, wearing a blue space-heltel and a red cap, the figure seemed to be the Japanese mirror image of Superman. People and places at the University of Kansas. Get Noticed this Holiday Season NEW!! •5 Tans $15 •7 Tans $20 Travel Club Guaranteed 5-40% Savings EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & MAIR SALON Southern Hills Center 23rd & 19th (Behind Arby's) 841-6232 F Congratulations to Eisha Pierney recipient of the Panhellenic Association NewMemberLeadershipAward COMPANY and to Elizabeth Duran recipient of the Panhellenic Association LeadershipAwardforMinorityWomen and to ASPEN BEACH - Casual Wear - Weekend Wear - Anywear! - Anywear! (Yes, We're now Open!) 939 Mass. 865-1355 15% OFF EVERYTHING! F Buy one Complete Pair of Glasses at the Regular Price. Get 2nd of Equal or Less Value at Half Price. 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Kansas and Burge Unions We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. KU KU BOOKSTORES Free Holiday Shopping Coupons! Free Drawing for KU Basketball Tickets! Man held over for trial in slaying By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer A man charged in the shooting death of a rural Lawrence man was ordered held over for trial after the dead man's live-in girlfriend testified yesterday in a Douglas County District Court preliminary hearing. Valerie Hartley, a 23-year-old dancer and companion of Tracey L. Robbins, a 32-year-old construction company owner, was questioned by attorneys for nearly two hours regarding the events leading up to Robbins' death three weeks ago. She was the only witness to testify yesterday. Cougar belonging to Robbins and Hartley. James P. Ladlow, 24, whom court records show had been living in the basement of Robbins' house for four months, is charged with first-degree murder, the attempted first-degree robbery, and $500 in cash and a 1983 Mercury Judge James Paddock ordered Ludlow held for trial on all three counts. He will be arraigned at 1:30 p.m. Jan. 4. According to authorities, Robbins died of a gunshot wound to the chest early Nov. 22 in his house two miles south of Lawrence on U.S. 59. After describing Saturday's events before the shootings, Harley testified that she and Robbins were in the car after the attack and knocked him to unload the dishwasher. "Tracey opened the dishwasher, and then Jim shot Tracey," she said. Hartley said she was facing Robbins with her back toward the basement stairs, and when she turned around, Ludlow was on the top step with a rifle. She said she ducked behind a counter in the middle of the kitchen, looked up and saw Ludlow pointing the gun at her head. "Isaid, 'Please don't shoot me, I have a baby,' Hartley said. "I guess he stalled." Ludlow said she started to run toward a door leading outside, whena bullet knocked her down. Another shot struck the floor about one foot from her head. Ludlow then entered the bedroom she shared with Robbins, and she thought he took five $100 bills that belonged to her. Ludlow got into the car and drove north on U.S. 59. Hartley testified. She said that when he stepped over her body, he put his hand on her back to see if she was still breathing and rolled her over. When Ludlow returned to the kitchen, she got up and ran out the door and heard another shot. Authorities arrested Ludlow in Aberdeen, S.D., where Hartley said she thought he had gone to visit his girlfriend. Taylor will be the first woman to speak at the banquet since its inception eight years ago. The New York-based magazine that began as a fashion publication has been reported by USA Today to be one of the nation's top magazines and is published daily, said Rev. Charles Kennybrew, chairperson of the celebration. Essence editor to speak at King celebration The celebration will feature Susan Taylor, executive editor-in-chief of Essence magazine, as the keynote speaker of the celebration's inaugural banquet at the University of Kansas. That message will be heard at 6:30 p.m. Sat., Jan.16, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Kennybrew said that the committee's organizers felt that Taylor had a message relevant to the time and to women in particular, that message being that women of color can excel in the workplace. The weekend's events will be sponsored by the Ecumenical Fellowship, Inc., an organization of the nine African-American churches in Lawrence. Editor of *Essence* for nine years, Taylor has been credited with raising the magazine's circulation to its current readership. he said. Working from the theme, "Building By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer The Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebration in January will kick off in a different fashion. a healthy Community: Courage to Dare," other events include a free gospel musical performance at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 17, at the Lawrence High School Auditorium, 1901 Louisiana St. The performance will feature Lawrence native Bobby Watton and his Gospel Jazz Saxophone from Kansas City, Kan, and community choirs. The Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative Service will be at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan. 18, at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. The guest speaker will be the Rev. E.V. Hill of the Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church in Los Angeles. The service will include performances by the Original King Kids of America, 7- to 13-year-olds from Fort Worth, Texas. Season's Greetings From PARTY Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You Picture With Santa $3.00 4th floor lobby KS Union SANTA CLAUS Dec, 9th & 10th (Wed., Thur.) Pictures Returned To You On Friday, 11th Same Place There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. Call us to find out why. 842-5442 KAPLAN $1828.00 $1828.00 It's more than a present, it's a future. Macintosh LC II 4/40 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. I will not commit any malicious activity. $2388.00 Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor , Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. KU KU BOOKSTORES All packages include Claris\* Works\*, System 7.1\* software, and over $400 worth of software which includes Correct Grammar, Calendar Creator, The American Heritage Dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus, And The Random House Encyclopedia. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 864-5697 Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax 01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 8, 1992 7 Kansas overcomes pesky Emporia State Early lead not enough for Hornets as Jayhawks roll to 91-56 victory By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter About 20 Emporia State basketball fans who held up a cardboard sign that read, "Go ESU. Beat the spread," had much to cheer about during the first half of last night's game against No. 2 Kansas. Their cheers were silenced in the second half, however, as the Jayhawks picked up the pace, scoring 51 second-half points on their way to a 91-56 victory. The Hornets took an early learn on a steal by junior guard James McCallop, who stripped the ball from Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan. McCallop laid the ball in, and the Hornet led the ball as McCallop led the Hornets with 14 points. After a slam dunk by Kansas junior forward Richard Scott, the Hornets went on a 5-0 scoring run and took a 7-1 lead over the 15,500 fans and the Jayhawks. "We weren't executing or playing with enthusiasm," senior center Eric Pauley said. "They were fired up to play and we weren't ready." Kansas senior guard Rex Walters tied the game at 19 with the second of his four three-pointers, and the Hornets could not overtake the Jayhawks for the remainder of the game. Five Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by Walters and senior center Eric Pauley, who each had 14. Emporia State coach Ron Slayman said that he was not surprised by his team's guts first-half performance. "I thought we could compete," he said. "We did for 23 minutes. But I'm not naive enough to think we had them right where we wanted them. Against a team like Kansas, you eventually lose the mind game, which is what happened in the second half." Kansas entered the locker room at halftime leading 40-33 and listened to a frustrated Rov Williams. "I was frustrated because we weren't making our type of plays," Williams said. "I was also disappointed, but at the same time I kind of expected this might happen. With human nature, you're not going to be as prepared for Emporia State as you are for Indiana." Kansas came from behind against the no. 2 Hoosiers on Saturday for a 74-69 victory at the Hoosier KANSAS 91,EMPORIA ST.56 KANASS (3-4) player tgm/1ga ft/ma tp Hackett 6-4 1-4 10 Scott 4-6 0-2 8 Pauley 5-9 0-4 14 Jordan 5-10 0-4 14 Jordan 6-13 0-0 13 Richey 1-3 0-0 2 Woodberry 2-2 0-7 12 Maryle 3-6 0-7 12 Pearson 3-6 0-7 12 Rayford 2-3 0-5 5 Bryant 2-3 0-5 5 Totals 32-45 15-10 41 EMPORIA ST. (4-1) Fifehom 4-9 0-0 8 Freighton 5-9 1-4 11 Slade 3-6 1-2 6 Larging 1-4 0-0 1 McCalloil 6-17 0-0 8 Doria 3-5 0-2 7 Pulliam 1-2 1-2 4 Rouston 1-1 1-1 0 Kirkland 0-4 0-0 0 Kansas 0-4 0-0 0 Total 24-9 4-10 9 Haitian-Kissane 40, Emporia St. 33, 3-point goals - Kissane 8-2-9 (Walters 4, Jordan 1-7, Foley 6) Dome in Indianapolis. Emporia State employed a zone defense, something the Jayhawks were not accustomed to, but Kansas overcame it in the second half. Williams said he was angry with sophomore Gorg Ostertag's two missed dunk attempts, but that the center made up for it defensively. Empricia State lost the game by 35, but out-rebounded Kansas at 42-33, led by 28-year-old senior Andy UpHoff, who had 15. "Since day one, rebounding has been my biggest concern about this team," Williams said. "When you play Rex, Adonis and (junior forward) Steve (Woodberry), you're playing three perimeter players, and the rebounds aren't so easy for them to get." "In the second half we really picked things up," Williams said. "I've never had a big guy take those charges like Greg did on the other end of the court. After those misses I was so mad I could have shot him. Then he goes down taking those charges and I wanted to go down and kiss the big sucker." Jordan pleased the crowd in the second half after Walters stole the ball and threw him the outlet pass. Jordan passed up an easy layup by handing AP Top 25 teams The Top 25 man's basketball poll was released yesterday. Karma was ranked 2nd after being in 3rd place. rank team record points last week 1 Duke (36) 20 1,596 4 2 Kansas (29) 20 1,587 3 3 Kentucky 20 1,440 5 4 Indiana 20 1,405 2 5 North Carolina 30 1,344 7 6 Michigan 10 1,336 1 7 Seton Hall 41 1,259 6 8 Iowa 30 1,067 10 9 Louisville 10 950 12 10 Florida St. 10 848 11 11 Georgetown 20 776 14 11 Oklahoma 20 776 15 11 UCLA 41 715 16 14 Arizona 01 675 9 15 Syracuse 30 627 17 16 Arkansas 30 627 17 17 Georgia Tech 11 540 13 18 Purdue 30 447 12 19 Cincinnati 10 331 22 20 Tulane 31 320 20 21 Memphis St. 31 202 8 22 UNLV 10 270 23 23 Massachusetts 11 267 19 24 Michigan St. 11 240 18 25 Nebraska 10 229 1 Others receive **votes:** Connecticut 226, New Mexico St. 162, Tennessee 111, California 107, St. Iorna 98, Brigham Young 76, Utah 85, Boston 32, Colorado 24, Minnesota 20, Georgia 32, Georgia 32, Florida 26, Illinois 23, LSU 17, Missouri 17, Evansville 15, Oregon St. 15, Marquette 10, Rice 7, Southern Illinois 7, Virginia 7, West Virginia 5, Auburn 4, Georgia 5, Alabama 4, Louisiana 1, Texas 1, Vanderbilt 1, Xavier, Ohio 1, off to junior forward Darrin Hancock, who went up for the iam. Kansas plays Mississippi Valley State at 8 p.m. Friday in the Golden Harvest Classic at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. If Kansas wins Fri­day, it plays the winner of the Cal-Irvine-UMKC game on Saturday. Courtside Notes Jordan, who had 13 points last night, needz 22 to become the 28th player in Kansas history to score 1,000 career points Because Emporia State is an NCAA Division II school, the victory will not count when the NCAA selects teams for postseason play. Last night marked the first meeting between the two teams since 1947, a game Emporia State won 67-44. The Duke Blue Devils, after defeating Michigan on Saturday, hold the top spot on the AP poll. Kansas uped one notch to No. 2. KANSAS 00 PRIA 23 STATE KU Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN Seven foot two-inch sophomore center Greg Ostertag fights with 6-0 guard Kip Pulliam of Empria St. for control of the ball, while junior forward Richard Scott waits to help out. Kansas beat the NCAA Division II Hornets, 91-65 last night in Allen Field House. Kansas, Southwest Missouri St. ready for defensive rematch Jayhawks hope to avenge loss By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Intense defense should rule the court tonight as the Kansas women's basketball team gets a long-awaited rematch with last year's NCAA semifinalist Southwest Missouri State. Tipoff will be at 7 p.m. in Allen Field House for the contest between the Jayhawks and the No. 25 Lady Bears, who defeated Kansas 75-59 in the first round of the NCAA tournament last year. Kansas dropped out of the national rankings yesterday after holding the No. 16 spot. Kansas coach Marian Washington said that both teams had a history of exhibiting tough defense and that she liked the competitive nature of a defensive game. Last year, Kansas and Southwest Missouri excelled defensively, holding opponents to under 60 points a game. The Jayhawks allowed 57.5 points a game, and the Lady Bears surrendered 59.7 points a game. "I like good intensity out there," she said. "I like people to play hard. I believe in it." Kansas, 0,1, lost 82-76 to Minnesota in its opener. The Jayhawks suffered from poor second-half shooting in the game, making only 32.4 percent of its field goals. This year, the teams have combined for a 1-3 record, and all of their losses have been on the road. Justin Krupp / KANSAN But Tate said individual statistics were not as important as victories. "I try not to let points or rebounds Junior center Lisa Tate, coming off a redshirt year, scored a team-high 17 points and had 11 rebounds in the loss. overshadow my main focus," she said. "That is to help the team win and go further than we did last year." Tate said she wished she could have helped the team go further last year, but stress fractures in both of her tibias made her miss most of the season. Southwest Missouri is 1-2 this season. The Lady Bears lost six players from last year's 31-3 squad that made it all the way to the Final Four before falling 84-72 to Western Kentucky. She sat on the bench as Kansas was defeated by Southwest Missouri before 7,652 fans at the Hammons Center in Springfield, Mo. BEARS 43 KANSAS 21 BEARS 50 But junior guard Melody Howard, senior guard-forward Seecella Winkfield and senior forward-center Tonya Baucom return as starters. Kansas' Stacy Truitt, No. 21, and former Kansas player Danielle Shareef, No. 32, scramble for a loose ball in last year's NCAA Tournament game with Southwest Minnesota State. The Lady Bears eliminated the Jahwahs 75-59. Kansas senior guard Stacy Truitt said that the Jayhawks could win if they maintained defensive intensity for the length of the 94-foot court and for the entire 40-minute game. Howard scored 25 points, and Winkfield scored 18 in Southwest Missouri's most recent game, a 72-59 loss to 3 Vanderbilt on Saturday. She said she hoped to see signs of improvement in those areas in tonight's game. This year's Jayhawks are lacking a high-level of team effort and leadership, Washington said. Southwest Missouri coach Cheryl Burnett played basketball at Kansas for Washington from 1977 to 1980. In Burnett's four years with the Jayhawks, Kansas was 92-40. Baucom has a broken hand and will not play against the Jav Hawks. IF KU comes to play defense 94-40, I think you'll see a very intense team batting on the court," she said. "It'll be a good game to watch." Kansas Javhawks record: 0-1 Marian Washington, head coach ■ Michelle Leathers G Jr. 5-6 #24 ■ Stacy Truitt G Sr. 5-8 #21 or Charles Sampson G Fr. 5-10 #3 Angela Ayocil G/F Se- 6.2- 142 Alana Slatter F So- 6.0- 13 Lisa Tate C Jr- 6.3- 55 GAME 2 Allen Field House 7 p.m. KU South west Missouri State Lady Bears record: 1.2 Cheryl Burnett, head coach Melody Howard G Jr. 5-9 #3 Secella Winkfield G Sr. 5-9 #23 Julie Howard F So. 5-10 #32 LaTanya Davis F Fr. 6-0 #52 Charitee Longstreet C Fr. 6-1 #4 Victory eludes swimmers By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter No member of the women's swimming and diving team won an individual event at last weekend's Longhorn Invitational, and the men's team lost its dual meet to Southern Methodist University. But Kansas coach Gary Kempil was pleased with both teams' performances. The women raced competitively against three of the top five teams in the country, and some of the women recorded in a 181-157 loss to SMU. Team scores were not kept at the Longhorn Invitational in Austin, Texas, where several Kansas women finished in the top eight in their events. Kempf said the women had responded well to the pressure of competing against No. 1 Stanford, No. 2 Texas and No. 5 Arizona. "I thought we stood up and swam with three of the top five programs in the country," he said. Sophomore Frankie Hanson had the highest finish for the Jay-Z tournament third in the 1,650-yard freestyle with a career-best time of 16:47.08 Hanson credited some of her success in the 1,650 freestyle to Kansas' 'demanding practices.' "I felt it was a strong race for me," she said. "But it didn't surprise me because of our strong workouts." Freshman Katie Chapau broke the Kansas record in the 100 backstroke with a 56.08 clocking, and freshman Jennifer Davis took seventh in the 500 freestyle with a time of 4:59.05. Kempf said the men raced well against SMU despite losing several races by just a few tenths of a second. "I was really encouraged by their effort, attitude and aggressiveness," he said. Sophomore Jeff Wilson said he recorded his best times ever in the 400 individual medley and 200 Vs. He said the Jayhawks looked good going into the winter break but could not rely on what they had already done. "We need to keep hitting it hard," he said. The men's and women's teams will continue practicing until Dec. 18. They will return for training on Dec. 28 and swim in the Minnesota Dual meet on Jan. 8. Auburn ordered to give NCAA letter of inquiry to newspaper The Associated Press MONTGOMERY, Ala. — Ajdge on Monday ordered Auburn University to provide a newspaper with the NCAA's letter of inquiry that details charges of major rules violations in the football program. Lee County Circuit Judge James Gulleidge gave the university until Feb. 5, 1993, to comply with his order to give the letter to The Birmingham News. "That way Auburn can fully comply with the NCAA request for a response," the judge said in a telephone interview. Gulledge said he issued the ruling late Monday evening and sent copies to the attorneys for both sides. The NCAA has given the university 90 days to answer a Nov. 5 letter of inquiry regarding allegations by former football player Eric Ramsey that he received cash and other benefits in return for his scholarship, coach of 12 years, Pat Dye, resigned his post Nov. 25 while denying any wrongdoing. The News, citing Alabama's open records law, filed suit earlier this month against university president William V. Muse, athletic director Mike Lude and Auburn's board of trustees. 8 Tuesday, December 8, 1992 TERRA NOVA BOOKS TERRANOVABOOKS Special Areas: Native American African American Gay & Lesbian Multi-Cultural Women's Issues Consumer Rights Environmental Spiritual Children's Books SPORTS TEKANOVA BOOKS ALARGE GENERAL SELECTION Hours: Monday & Tuesday 10-7 Wednesday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Missouri Inserts St. Lawrence, Kansas 60444 (9)13 832-8300 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Athlete's Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 KAPLAN The power to the last question There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. Call us to find out why 842-5442 --large chocolate chip 27 Toppings to choose from!!! Rudy's Tuesday 2 Pizzas RUDY'S PIZZERIA 749-0055 2 toppings 2 drinks ONLY $8.55 --large chocolate chip Shakeups occur at baseball's winter meetings The Associated Press Owners emerged from a four-hour special meeting and announced they had voted by the narrowest of margins, 15-13, to reopen their collective bargaining agreement with the Major League Baseball Players Association, a contract that had been scheduled to expire on Dec. 31, 1993. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Baseball was jolted twice Monday when owners voted to reopen their labor agreement, which may lead to yet another work stoppage, and the Rev. Jesse Jackson came to the winter meetings to chastise the sport for racism. The key economic parts of agreement, free agency and salary arbitration, now will expire on Jan. 10. Management's chief negotiator, Richard Ravitch, said owners didn't plan to lock out players again, but would not rule it out. On perhaps the most unusual day in the 92-year history of the winter meetings, the sport's tumultuous labor and racial problems completely overshadowed the trade talk and signings that usually dominate the traditional offseason get-together. It's their 99¢ Color Copy Sale!! Get your hand off of me! Where are we going, again? COPY CO you ape! Where are they located? 1401 W. 23rd, you big baboon! What a bunch of monkeys! 99¢ COLOR COPIES all through December only at COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER 1401 W. 23rd Lawrence 832-COPY Meanwhile, the Barry Bonds situation remained unchanged. His record $43.75 million, six-year contract with the San Francisco Giants still was a tentative deal because he negotiated it with the incoming owners, not the present owner Bob Lurie. A report released Monday by the commissioner's office showed 17 percent of front-office employees are African-American, up 1 percent from 1991, but just 21 of 534 executives and departments heads among the clubs were African American. Randy Bush of the Minnesota Twins. Andrew Dawson of the Chicago Cubs was among the players refused arbitration. Those offered arbitration can sign with their old clubs through Jan. 8 and have until Dec. 19 to accept or reject the offers. Those refused can't sign with their former clubs until May 1. Jackson, responding to the Schott controversy, came to the hotel where all of the baseball had gathered and said he and his Rainbow Coalition would seek to speed the sport's integration of its executive suites. Owners remain unhappy with sina, arbitration and free agency, which they agreed to in the 1970s. They also are nervous because the average salary passed $1 million for the first time last season and television networks say they will pay far less after the current $1.057 billion, four-year contract with CBS expires after next season along with the $390 million, four-year agreement with ESPN. "Forty-five years after Jackie Robinson, it's time for mothers to grow up and join the real America," Jackson said from a podium in the press room. In the day's biggest signings, outfielder Joe Carter and the Toronto Blue Jays agreed to about $19.5 million for three years with an option that could make the deal worth $25 million over four seasons. Second baseman Lou Whitaker and the Detroit Tigers agreed to a $10 million, three-year deal, as did outfielder Roberto Kelly and the Cincinnati Reds. "We are not seeking a confrontation," Ravitch said. "We want to be able to make some change in the player compensation system." Dozens of free agents waited for the midnight EST deadline for clubs to offer salary arbitration. Among the ones offered arbitration by early evening were Carter and David Cone of Toronto, Steve Howe of the New York Yankees, and Greg Gagne and Also, Stan Belinda and Pittsburgh agreed to a $1.5 million, one-year deal, and Mike Marshall decided to come back from Japan, agreeing to a one-year contract with the Seattle Mariners. Baseball was interrupted by strikes in 1972, 1980, 1981 and 1985. Owners locked out the players in 1973, 1976 and 1990. Donald Fehr, head of the players' association, said he feared another work stoppage. Before deciding to reopen the agreement, owners voted unanimously to amend their by-laws and require a 75 percent vote for a lockout. Players are fearful that Ravitch was hired to lead a lockout, but he denied union-busting charges. "Baseball needs another controversy like it needs another bullet in the "History is not with us," he said. "Let us hope history is not a guide this time. The Air Conditioner II Low for women. NIKE "Neither party will give up its legal options," Ravitch said. Store Hours 9:30 - 8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30 - 8:30 Thurs 9:30 - 6 Fri, Sat 12 - 5 Sun LOCK'S JN ITCH SPORTING GOODS 840 Mass. 842-2442 CONDITION BEFORE YOU SHAMPOO. NIKE AIR Good for A FREE extra NOW OPEN! COOKIE (limit 1 cookie per Coupon With Sub or Purchase) or Pasta Purchase) WE DELIVER! DR. LAMBERT'S FRONT ROOM MR. GOODCENTS 15th & Kasold Orchards Corner 841-8444 Shopping Center Seasonal Savings!! Seasonal Savings!!! $2275.00 $2275.00 一 Macintosh IIsi 5/160 with 12" RGB Monitor and Keyboard. KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 New Kansas Book! an anthology of 19th-century teenagers' letters and diaries published by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education "A Funnie Place, No Fences" Teenagers' Views of Kansas 1867-1900 Meet Editor Robert Haywood at a Booksigning Tuesday, Dec. 8, 11:30-1:00 p.m. OREAD BOOKSHOP IN MIDDLETON, FLORIDA KU Bookstores Kansas Union Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 p.m. Sat. 10:00 -4:00 p.m. Sun. 12:00-3:00 p.m. 100s Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Announcements 105 Personal 110 Business Personal 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Classified Directory 200s Entrance 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional 235 Typing Services Classified Policy The Kanas will not knowingly accept any admittance for housing or employment that discriminates against persons with disabilities, sex, age, color, creed, gender, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kanas will not knowingly accept advertising that is offered by University of Kansas regulation or law. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. All real estate fairness in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which requires pre-lease, authorization or discrimination race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to such preference, limitation or discrimination. 100s Announcements 105 Personals **Reward for information leading to the employment of focal college student to stay in the community.** Green Eyes I have locked the door and thrown away your records. What were you did to me? Yours Yours Yours... 110 Bus. Personals Don't Sacrifice Your Rights Call for Legal Assistance Donald G. Strole THE ETC SHOP Unique taste for men or women and women. Hoops of all sizes. 828 Mass. Vaurnet Sunglasses The ETC SHOP 904-631-6711 16 East 13th 842-1133 Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC, SHOP 09R Mace RFL0101 Holiday sports card sale now through Dec. 22. All-wear-pax pack 2 get 1 free Tillies 75% off. Look for $39 value at www.holiday-sports.com [ ] Want a moment of Your Glory Days? Well, take a look at the Kana Kana Kana. Kana Union Wed. 10-2 for a picture with FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down, under 25-29 people Call 642-7014 for reser The Etc. Shop New Location: 928 Massachusetts (next to Town Crier) For Everyone On Your For Everyone On Your Christmas List 300s TOMS LIST 1st Floor * Clothing & Accessories for shoes * Leather Bomber Jackets * Leather Gloves *ormal Wear (Sales & Retail) * Sterling Silver Jewelry * 1928 Jewelry * Lomb Ray-Band Sunglasses * Foosai, Mickey Moues, Bulova & Harley Davis Bodywear * Cotton Sweaters 2nd Floor * Costume (Sales & Rentals) Thomas Parties * Boxer Shorts—Christmas * Novelty Lingerie Etc. Etc. Etc. Hours: 10-6:30 M-Sat Noon & Sunday 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 360 Want to Buy 120 Announcements GOVT SURPLUS, overhears, combat boots & safe toe boots Wool (blankets, gloves, mittens & shoes) cotton clothing. Also Carhartt Workwear Mon-Sat-05 open Sundays till Christmas 12-4, 31-May Surry Hills Tennis Club. 400s Real Estate -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN Learn the fraternity game. Through our audio tapes learn the method of how to get in any fraternity you want. Includes step by step program and special guide for your school. For more information, visit Generation Sessions, 611 north 85th terrace, Kansas City, M64141. Include school name. REALLY LISTEN Call or drop by Headquarters We were there because we care 841-375-9020 We are always open You're not alone! Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual support groups. You at p@p M.C. Call headquarters KSU info. 130 Entertainment SPRING BREAK TRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Grouprate specials-Call Joan 865-561 (email message) Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Jan. 3-9 luxury condo • lifts free parties $239 Bill 843-2592,841-9111 140 Lost & Found FOUND - Found - Found 11-25-92 in front of Dole Call 604-8625 to obtain Lost: Wayfarer II prescription sunglasses. I found, please call 841-5507. LAST. Monocular (1/2 binocular) black approx 3" VITAL. legally blind. Mae 842-3882. ans nnn 男士卫生间 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Looking for full-time winter - break work? We can interview you, or we can provide a great resume experience! Call 842-3853 for info now! Nat'l call interviewing location for positions in various areas of the job market. Startup, Tempi Holiday,闭合开放 special event dates. Send resumes to: ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Fisheries month on fishing boats. For transportation, Board over 8,000 pennings. Male or Female. Give a head start on this summer! For employment prior to June 25, apply online at www.summer employment.com. a nanny? Nationwide positions available immediately Tempest Nannies 842-699-1061 (844-148-884) executive secretary for property management firm executive secretary for hard work working person Call 841-7827 NANNY POSITIONS worldwide including Flori Hawaii, summer & w/friday, great pay, free lunch. Need help Spring semester with stroke patient. B. 10 m. M-F $P/hr. #843-9530 Responsible energetic person needs to care for 6 old baby Sarah孕婴 12-6. Many other day & evening hours avail Child care expert. helpful req. Good $1 Call Prevares ASAP 82-1190 Responsible female needles to care for infant in West Lawrence 2-3 days per week, some evenings. Must have transportation and like dogs. Requires Experience and references required. 855-1600 Sculptural model, female, good proportions and Callicr. Call Rt at 434-5841 or 452-3921 SUMMER JOURS! !Camp Birchwood & Gunflint Wilderness Camp, two Minnesota summer camps and activity instructors and activity instructors. Employment June 8 to august 14. For an application and interview call 612-530-9272. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Tuesday, December 8, 1992 9 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premiere children's summer camps in NY, PA, MASS. New Eng. have 900 staff positions for skilled and child educators; hockey, golf, gymnastics, tennis, fishing, karate, rifley, archery, soccer, volleyball, wrestling, canoeing, waterskiing, scuba diving, skiing, gymnastics, ballet, equestrian, circus, woodshed, rockeries, ceramics, rope, pioneering, piano, dance, drama, arts & music, male/female upper school theater, HK or MALe/Male/ Female upper school preferen Call Arlene 1-843-462-548 Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Cheyler Colorado Camps summer program. R.N.s, drives, office wringlers, kitchen, kitchen crafts counselors. Campus age is 9-17. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer? Must be at least 19 to apply. Applicants must have a current interview interview. Apply to Cheyler Colorado Camp. Box 652, Denver 80206, 303-376-361. $4.25 per hour part time 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. 7 a.m. - 11 a.m Student needed Monday through Friday The University Daily Kansas has a position available for a student to proof- read advertising during the spring semester. Requires a firm command of spelling and grammar and a fundamental understanding of the aesthetics of layout. In most cases, you'll be on you, you'll need to be reliable and responsible. We prefer a self-starter. You'll work during those times when we publish a newspaper and be off we publish a newspaper for a week, when we need the time to study) Contact Jeanne Hines, Sales & Marketing Adviser, from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.: 864-4358 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN An Equal Opportunity Employe Workstation position available at Naismith Hall Room & board available in return for working 24 hrs a week in our Food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. Position can begin now or at 2nd semester. For an interview please contact Naismith Hall 1803 Naismith Dr E/O A/E/MA/MH. 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087. Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who has a Macintosh &/or software that they need. We've worked with a software worker worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most major software. Give me a call, I will be happy to assist. - Relationship* *Inner Child* *Stress Management* * Family Support* *Resilience HEALING WAYS for WOMEN SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. Bvannointment. 843-4235 THE LAWRENCE OF DONALD G. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Vids from north, southwest, and central rates. Worldwide Transfer P.O. box G, 406-1234. Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of TRAFFIC-DUIS OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION Call RICK FRYDMAN. ATTORNEY RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Applmt. 235 Typing Services 1-A Word Processing under 30pp, overnight ser- very. Any Word Processing after 5 pm with Word Processing under 30pp. A+ Word Processing turns your frogs into IANa pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Tel. 842-7383 All, write. Papers, theses, dissertations, presentations, e. macintosh. Post-script laser copies. Spelling corrections; spreadsheets, regular and 3D graphs. 841-722. Before 8 p.m. Domna's Quality Typing Research papers, thesis, disseminations, publications and printer printing. Domna's papers are on p. 91-93. Experiment typing by experienced secretary IIIM Experiment typing by experienced secretary IIIM (please enter the password) 59;d081248 (please enter the password) 63;e081248 Fast and accurate word processing. Two copies. Fast, check letter quality printing 841-6790 before 5pm. Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses, dissertations etc. Call 865 0963 Word Perfect 2 & Word Processing, Letter Quality Printing. No calls after p. m. 843-8098 Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed spell check included cuff 841-1062 and leave menus Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resumes, Editing, competition, rush projects. Word processing, Word Perfect, Laser print Near space $1.50 double-space spaced 842-905. Near space $1.75 double-space spaced 842-906. 183 Ford Escort looks and runs well $100, OBO 183 Ford Escort looks and runs well $100, OBO 183 Ford Escort looks and runs well $100, OBO 641-819-2000 Leave a message 300s Merchandise Antique furniture, vintage clothing, baseball cards, fine jewelry, collectibles, comics and collector Book magazines. Quantrils 811 New Hampton Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10-6 305 For Safe 333 KU FIgs Brand New Great X-mas presents As much as those sold in Bookstores $30 each $82.95 B2 Camara Bermuda, 300 VP, WL PW, AM/FM B4 Camera Bermuda, 180 VP, WL PW, AM/FM good looks good AT-AC 8500 $2460 good looks good AT-AC 8500 $2460 Defend your against assault! For a three ounce super emission gas sprayer, send $19 or $25. X Do you need a ride to Borton or between, leave 12/18 Gas + Driving I 441-8788 Everything But Ice! We carry Bookcases, Beds, Chest of Drawer & DOREM! 908 Mast Room For sale dresser, nightstand and double bed condition. Willing to negotiate price. Call Ken at 1-800-724-3569. For sale: Student basketball tickets. Call (913) 638- 467 ask for Michelle. For Sale 1985 Canonbald M800 Mountain bike 202hilf Bike with Large LX components. Bicycle Very Nice Condition. For Sale 1995 Cambodia M800 Mountain bike 20' blue/highlight backdrop DLE lx components. Gryhelm Helmet. 860 Very Negotiable M80-3591 Honda Elite LX Scorer, less, only 3,000 mL...loacks Kernemur Beer Machine will hold an gall keg and beetroot and fresh for less $45. $60 OBM Must have 100% pure water. Honda Spree Moped, Red, must sell by Dec 16th, to fill it up. I will to fit it up. I should be at Rebecca at 8:30 a.m. KU Student Basketball tickets for sale. Catch all the home games. Call 832-2030. Must sell 192 Honda Civic 4sp. $400 or best offer. good in town car 841 4902 Mountain Bike, Diamond Back "Ascent" with U-LOCK and "Tune-up Best" Award 865-019 New double bed only used 1 semester. Available Jan. $100.00, 20% off, 20% off One set of student basketball tickets. Make offer at 1-800-235-7967 Room clearance, posters, stereo, gullors, amp, shelves, desk shelves, etc. Gate Call 842-5300. Everything is on the wall! Rosssol signaling Poles and binding included. Good condition $200. Call 842-9770 Technics K300 music keyboard 29 full-size keys. Programmable chords, digital LCD, many features and stand. Only 3 yrs old, like New $250 obc (Call Number 831-6283). Two student B-ball tickets ind. games or whole pkg. avail Call 1-649-7098, leave message. 340 Auto Sales 1989 Olds Supreme IS, 38,000 miles, all options, slight bad damage but excellent condition, silver- tone finish, power steering, rear suspension. Volvo P1000 E 2007 Great looking car. Runs super speed. Sleeps up to 10 hours. $39,000 to buy; $50,000 to sell. Buy now at www.Volvo.com 360 Miscellaneous Moving, Storage and trash boxes. 1 quantities at call 83-811. Ask for Services Dept call 83-811. Ask for Services Dept call 83-811. Ask for Services Dept call 83-811. Ask for Services Dept call 83-811. Ask for Services Dept call 83-811. CORRUGATED BOXES Used & Curious Goods THE CHAPMAN 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon 6:00 Tues. Sat. Buy-Sell-Trade 370 Want to Buy Buy · Sell · Trade Basketball tickets for 2.9K K-State game at money paid. Dollar $10,436.512. Four tickets for $16,876.912. vanted car top carrier for two bikes. Call 843-2872 flier 3:00 370 Want to Buy WANTED LEVIS 501'S JUNE WE PAY UP TO $31.00 also Buying Jean Jackets. B411-84564 BEST BUILDING 1. 2. & b & bed, spacious, the ampleities, fireplace, disheater, d& w microwave, Starting at 10:30 a.m. 400s Real Estate W1 wheelchair accessible unit. Hardwood floor, DW, AC many amenities. Non-stoaking and no noise. 1 dbdr house for rent. Hardwood floors $375/mo. Contact Dbl 814-4500. 405 For Rent MUST SUBLEASE B! BR Apt. From a stadi- tion of lots of extras. DW Can furnish B! 2 Bedroom, Washer/Dryer Hookup, Fenced back for $400/month, $600/month, Available at Riverside, CA. 1980 NASIMTH 3 X 4 B 2, RH 7 Lg. rooms; 1990电缆, Catte tv cable paid, coin operated laundry, 2000 telephone 2 bedroom, 1 bath, 760 sq ft. available in January for very new for $35 a month very close to cami 2 Bdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D appliances, all appliances, well in, new area, avail. Rear ramp, rear window, doorless entrance. 2 BRI I BA Duplex 475 Available Jan 1 und June 1 or 2 BRI HW, AC, Next to Stadium, close to campus 2 Bbir 1/3 bath unit. No pets, near downtown, and Acv. Aval 1/3 / 804-832-6727 2 bedroom townhouse in Trailridge. Very spacious with all the trimming. Must see it. I believe it will be a great place to live. 7'bsp alt, unbranded, Tall 14'bsp f+ 4'xpx, x390 water paid. water available. Jan 14:82 -396 A/C avail 1/91/843-3272 Bldr. apl. unfitted, unlifed 15 Tenn in 4-pless $340 A/B 1/91/843-3272 Ample 3 bdm upper half of house. 7b block Kitchen Ample 4600 mm. Available Jan 1st. Ample 5600 mm. Available Jan 1st. 7 bedroom house on campus. Need 5-7 occupants 16 plus each plus visits 794-6061 16 plus each plus visits 794-6061 3-4 bedroom house available Jan. 1. Close to K U. wood floors. Penedy yard. N84 - 825-744. Apartment available in ICEM center, block north 127 and west of Marina. Valid for $19/month. Laundry, utilities paid. Enquire on (800) 426-7522. Avail Jan. 1. Studio near Downtown $230, No pets. Furnished. 843-5272 Beach Condo-South Padre Island, Texas Sleep eight yrs from beach pool & Jacucci. Considerated beach resort by current affairs and travel agents. $1,360 per week, 1-800-235-149 deposit required. SUNRISE TERRACE Avail. Jan. 1, unlease b/2/bath on bus route. Call 800-643-9575 for $425/mo. water call. Call 800-643-9575 for $425/mo. gas call. Avail January. Brand new 4 bedroom duplexes in W. Lawrence. Duplexes will be rented on a roommate basis, renting to help you find a roommate, check, see and work. Include large bedrooms, washer/dryer hookups, 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans, entertainment center, and more per month. Call Cameron at 865-919- TODAY for more info and to set up time to view the duplex. For more information this will be the BEST living experience in Laundry. - 3 bed, 2 bath * Walking distance to KU * Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas PALM ISLAND MUSEUM Holiday Apartments Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $30 & up. Beautiful large, private, i bedroom town home all, me with no pet, references, m45 for inc m48 280-790. BORDAWALL 3-PARTMENTS 1 a Bedroom 2 a Bathroom Call for details 842-4544. Open 6 days a week for your visit. For Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 baths, furnished, on bus route, pool Available JA 10 to $8,000 bust route $550 & up 230 Mt. Hone Ct. 843-0011 -  bin from asso -  bin to usso -  bin to lib usso -  bin to lib usso -  pable Td PC/tablet -  pable Td PC/tablet -  On-site management Chaise de gestion 1451 B弘 E of Iowa - on 20rd to 3rd SFC - to 25th Si C - for Applicant C1 - Call for Applicant C2 Farm run, Female grad student, Clean, Quiel, Bioinformatics No smp Avail. Avail. 129 IInd Floor, 107 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10017 Furnished studies available Jan. 1. $295/month + iwill pay I will pay for $61 first month rent. Please contact us at 616-384-1071. --- Naismith Place Great Deal! Sublease Jan. 1-Jul. 31 2 bdrm 81st floor of 46th St. - 841bm rbrm price if you want to live alone: 141.99 Huge bedroom available in house at 10th and Tenni Machi privacy $190/month. Available Jamari. $230/month. Available Jamari. Large 2 bedroom for sublease. Available January through March at All Inclusive, 1480 S. 6th Ave. Morning Star Management for rooms and apts. in older star homes. Reasonable prices. 41-STAR (7821) Large fumished room with own bath in private bathroom. Prefect female grad student. Call 785-3964 or 610-2863. Moving out of Naisimith Hall. Need someone to move me over to have a double room. If intended, we would have a double room. Must sublease IBI 718 back from campus brand- ware. WD available Jan-1st July 318. $85/mm + tax. NAISMTH HALL Spring semester lease available Maid service Excellent facilities Call Christy at 865-0199 --- meadowbrook To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio, 1.2, & 3BR available. Call 518-609-3574 or visit www.fairfield.edu/fairfield.edu Park25 TIME japacious 2房 Apt. near campus for person or person and couple/anuary 320/month, 790-489 per month. Ref rcn: 601-603. NOW NOW Quiet, affordable, beautiful 2 beds, apt. Available or Jad. Low入库, all kitchen appliances, nice carpet, blinds, central air, heat no. pets. References; $320 For info. 843-2888. Spacious 4 bedroom apt. MUST SULLASEK in Spacious 4 bedroom apt.Utilities..cake like spacious 4 bedroom apt. veal. for Jan. Hurry and call Sarah or Jane at 943-7333 843-7333 MASTERCRAFT Nice and very clean 2 bdm apt for sublease. Avail from $30 + on bus route. Please call 865-229-2000. OPEN DAILY [VIDIO] Great location, furnished, 500 sq. ft., January $220, can sign 865-3985 designed with you in mind! Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Studios,1 BR,2 BR Hanover Place-841-1212 14th&Mass. 9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! FURNISHED We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available. GotoC *On KU Bus Route *Call today for an appointment and best selection. 2401 W 25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Tonawanda 740-2415 Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455 Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Apartments MASTERCRAFT $365-$435 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Indoor/Outdoor Pet - Sand Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - Microwave - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. - On Bus Route Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! 842-5111 1301 W.24th SUBLEASE 1 bedroom basement apartment 916 Obio A229 + utilities. Culinary A570-576 Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHEAP# 2 blocks from campus. Female, non-smoker Sublease **BDR2 R2 Apt. Available J. Sunrise** Village, quiet end unit. Call 841-1578 Sublease Dec. ihrly Dec. DREV FREE FREE only 165 per month Call Ashley 749-2065 Sublease Jan 1 Aug 10 2 bath 2 bathe, furnished micro, d.w. balcony on bus route, Call 642-8219 Fired of landfills? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living in Tennessee. Tailor 749-6817 or 841-6848 or stop by 109 Tennessee. Two Bedroom Apt. in house/duplex, clear to close down, South Park, and KI. No smoking,吸烟。 URGENT I need one roommate or 4 people to abl br. townhouse at Burnie Station, 10th & 8th AVE. Call 312-967-4435. Very nice 3 bdr., 2 bath, bi-level duplex, garage fireplace, cedar fin, Jan to Tat May 13 sublease room, 2 bedrooms Available immediately? Two rooms in 3 bedrooms. Double queues with lease ending this summer. Free laundry, hot water, dishwasher and HUGE bedroom. rent is only $45 per mo. (negotiable) 9 utilities. Call Cameron at 212-876-0000. If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever! Female, N/3 roommate 4, bdr duplex; 200+ mo. plus utilities; aak for kerri 823-0195 These rates include the following • Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{5}} $ F: wanted to sublease nice, clean, b-2dmpt. animal, very close to campus. Great deal! Call Lee - Weekly Maid Service - Computer Room - Call Now To Reserve Your Room - Semi-private Baths Pimble, NJ1535 inmate wanted *4 bof duplex; 200 bedrooms; 60 baths* Female nonmaming roommate to share duplex starting next semester. $210 + utilities. Small pets ok. 843-9232 6 on p.m. Large roommate needs to share 3 BRA's and a large kitchen. Female roommate Female roommate needed quickly. Sublime 1 Brace 1 in Br Apt. Apt is in house on 13th and 8th. Great location plus plus plus plus uses 719-428 or 795-691 Female Roommate need for supply $183 + 1 ap 1 bedroom only 2 bedroom apt. Call 841-7427, Ask for KK. Great Sublease Avail. Jan. 1st 1-2 roommates (35) 964-807-6800, close to camper, middle female, clean 843-839-788 Female roommate needed for 3rd semester 2 bed roommate. Route $145/month / 1/ utilizers. Call Senate 869-7097 Female Roommate Need to share a bdrm townhouse for spacious bedroom and bathroom. All Heather at 842-652-1300 FRIENDLY, grad.level, share modern bi-level. Duniax. on a park, 4 bdr. space, l/a/c, w/d/, non smoking. Great for male senior or graduate. 814-2746 keep trying. This rents free! $138 / u.m. January free. Male roommate needed. Gas, water. To camp to campus. Ask for Nate, 843-405 or 841-207 430 Roommate Wanted *ONE FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED to match the room or suite in nice kitchen on bus route. GREAT placement for young teenagers. N/S/fee roommate needed for spring see. For dusty, inexperienced joe's, Close to Joe's, on bus. 1800, #1900, #2400, #3200 Male roommate needed to address a叭mp, apt. at the home of an unmarried non-smoker rate in J1 just can move in earlier. Non-smoker rate is 25%. Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded students. Share a 2 b/2 bath apt. Avail. at 1832-2948. 2 & 3 roommates needed to share large 5 bedroom house for spring term 2- story, hardwood floors, sun perch, fun, and very close to campus. $170/room + utilities. Continue the tradition. 841-4543. 2 NS Roommates needed immed. 1B/2 Bath/B on top of Naismith hill W/D Wall. Dq 811-5907. or 2 if female N/S roommates need either to share a large room w/ a private bath and walk in closet or have a private room. New College Hill Condos on 80 E & Emery. W/D w/ close to campus on bus route. 198/m + 1/4 suites for shared rooms or private room. Call Kathleen at 365-283-200 2 Christian Women looking for Froomanate. Job location: NYC. Job: 103899/mc cable to pc lp. available now 805-8211 7469. Job: 103899/mc cable to pc lp. available now 805-8211 7469. All I want for Christmas is a housemate to share clean, safe home $200 + / utilities 749-9497 Non-smoking roommate needed for spring room. Respond with phone to lose the campus $190/night / call (762-7821) Non-traditional student needing non-smoking, male or female roommate to sublease 2 apt. for spring semester. Preface student education and preparation (incl. heating学院) +/ u11s. 865-4129 Roommate needed. Furnished 2 BR, 2 bath, lownth for spring semester: W/O/D, pool, Wear 'n'camp on bus RT. Utl. paid. (N/S pref.) Call 383 825-282 Quiet, non-smoking female to share new 2 bf. townhouses West side of town $900 no bills Ck with phone Roommate needed for spring semester to share a room on campus 1100-862-9620, block from campus 1100+862+utilities 862-2620 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Roommate needed for spring semester $80 + /\ u classrooms 2, bath 2. Great Location Call (516) 437-3900 hazed housing. HOME at 842-6543 Mon-Fri. a.m. m.rf info. Ref. required. How to schedule an ad: *doommate wanted for 2nd semester* 2 bdmr *doommate wanted for 3rd semester* 8 bdmr *For Haskel or Angle, or leave message* 865-1474 Share 2 BDMR - 2 bath apt (with female junior n/s) *You will make deal Leave message* 865-1032-Dellone hared housed. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri am's r info. Ref's required. Share a beautiful large house with 3 fun, independent hardwood floors, huge spaces, high ceilings, w/d, dishwasher, microwave, a/c, own bedroom, close to campus and downtown. Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm ap1. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall; $255 + utilities Furnished, all rooms. Roommate needed to submit a warking. no-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315. Adsigned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. Sabinele 1 room in 4.1F Ap1 'Tob through May 93' in 4.2F Ap1 'Tob through May 93' in 4.3F Ap1 'Tob through May 93' 5 min walk to camps and doubleditches / 410m + 80m Spring semester. Share a bedroom w/3 other girls. 2 blocks from form Union 822+ / utilities. Furnished, WBD, garage. Must see to appreciate. 81-5639. Leave a message Stop by the Kankan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charge on MasterCard or VISA. Trialridge Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/2 students spring semester: **Sal* Carah Silage 842-796-6810 Sublease屋 J. I. $1900/month lake over part of lease. House 3. $175/month preferred. New townhouse. Call Eden 865-2471. Classified Information and order form *Or you may* 11 Student Print Lifetime SA KS *optional* You may print your classified form 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 Via account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. **Calculating Matches:** Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inages and the size of the ad (the number of age lines that 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 canning a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertor's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunded on canned cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash and no applicable balance. Num. of insertions: 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8 lines 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 Cost per line per day 1X 23% 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X 1.96 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 101 personal 140 host a fund 350 payable 111 business personal 209 help paid 340 make sales 121 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous 121 entertainment 225 billing services ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form · Please Print; 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Danyan Kansi) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Expiration Date: Account number: Print exact name appearing on credit card: Master Card Signature The University of Dayal Kannan, 119 Saffer Street Fint Hall, Lawrence, KS 68045 **6.604.45** THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 1990 FunWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate "Sheriff! Ben Wiggins is ridin' into town, and he's wearin' that same little chifon number that he wore when he shot Jake Sutton!" 10 Tuesday, December 8, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Clip and Save with Daily Kansan Coupons !!! A CHRISTMAS STORY 40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE! BRUCE WILLIS DIE HARD R Dates & Times Dates & Times Sat., Dec. 11 & 12 -- 7:00 p.m. Mon. & Tues., Dec. 14 & 15 -- 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. Mon, & Tues., Dec. 14 & 15 -- 7:00 p.m. COME JOIN SUA & STUDENT SENATE FOR FREE!!! FINALS FLICKS. **ALL SHows WILL BE IN WOODRUFF AUD.** "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" FROM SUA & STUDENT SENATE!! Miracle on 34#Street SUA Dates & Times Wednesday, Dec. 16 -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 -- 7:00 p.m. BODINE'S STUDENT THE MUNDIAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS SENATE Rockn Roll-Top40 Dance Music Tuesday $.75 Draws $1.75 Big Bo's No Cover 913 N.2nd North Lawrence 841-4122 $$$$ Tired of Buyback excuses? Old Edition! No Value! No Need! NO PROBLEM! NOW THROUGH FINALS GUARANTEED BUYBACK! (Some conditions apply come in for details) Our customers won't hear any excuses this buyback. NEXT SEMESTER, BUY YOUR BOOKS FROM US AND YOU WON'T HEAR ANY EXCUSES EITHER! the Buyback professionals at... Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent RoadLawrence,KS 843-3826 FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE DOWN THE TUBES. 238014 POSITIVE POSITIVE If you think the tests in college are tough, wait until your first job interview. Last year, America's businesses lost $60 billion to drugs So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be administering drug tests. Failing the test means you won't be considered for employment. After all, if you're into drugs, how smart can you be. WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free America MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! M Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single W Gay W White G Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker Common abbreviations You will be charged $1.95 per minute ♂ MEN SEEKING WOMEN So I'm a little old fashioned, but I believe there a more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating. Call me. It's not hard to find in the band's handsome WM, 32, 6'1', with brown hair and blue eyes. Also bright winky, a cunning linguist. That's how she lives. "If I have you singing. Prefer firm, athletic dancers." 6'2", 185, 23, SWM seeks SBF wanting to be weaken care of. Looking for a confident, mature woman with a good sense of humor. All calls responded to #10243 Are you a tall attractive SW princess, 20-23? Are you a sexual curvacious blood, or a brown hairy princess? Is it a love for music, theatre, and romance, looking beautiful? Will prince will climb the highest mountain for you? Are you looking for someone to hold you, hug, and read you a bedtime story? If so call算 co#10247 If you have red hair, are slender or 5' or taller and would like to have someone who looks into your eyes, you should tell them one who will make you feel special all the time at least to talk. Call box 12. *Hur不能到 at least talk to me.* Call box 12. Get a boyfriend? I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop around & make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky batht? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a man. I like to care for me, and I want someone to take a chance on me, loope it! You box! @10233 Extra ordinarily loud, unobious, outgoing, frontman, seems an insanely independent knockout to rebuild faith in no head trip suspense relationships. I can 1°2' 80" athletic build, longish Biond hair my 1°2' 80" skin. My life focuses on music live and lifestyle. Drug users need not respond. Call box #10225. SWIM, 18'F, light brown hair, green eyes, clean clothes. Light skimming out outdoors LOOKING for SWIFT 18:00 to just hang evening on the Plaza. Ladies women are N/S, females the edge. If you are just looking for a good friend to be with, I am just looking for a friend to stay. I'm a guy who's not afraid to do anything once (w/males only) . 62" half color hair blur eyed and very athletically built. Looking for a girl w/ an adventurous box. Box #1024 SWM queking for unimaginable harmless female. Must be spontaneous, open minded and have dearest to them. If you have red hair, a slender and 5'6" or taller and would like to have someone who looks in your face, you will also make you feel special all of the time. You can call her. It can hurt to at least take me. Call Me back. I want to learn to two-step, all I need is partner/instrument. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, who knows what you'll call. Call me ib20373 SWM, 18, $1^{\circ}$ 10', seeking SWF, athletic and likes to cycle a Model observed. Model #2 SWM, 23, of reasonable height and have all my teeth intact, although a few are a little out of whack. Just bought a brand new tie. Looking for someone to have a ccolor TV to tear away from my staircase. I call ME! I've only seen Sienna field once! Put all that information on the bag. I've got a gal. Call box #10224. SWM, 25, Grad Student, *57*, 180, very athletic with plenty of muscles. Seeking SWF (22-27). An occupational movie or beer is when it does not conflict with school. If you have high expectations on schools, I body, exceptional good looks and intelligence, I may be interested. Non-smokers please. Box #10424 SWM, 24. blonde hair, blue eyes, with a warted forehead and brown skin, aged 21, 80 who enjoy fun & romance. He is the best kind of good friendship. Ulterior motive is to establish work for a possible long-term relationship. If you want to meet him, call. SWM b'5" 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyebrows. In someone who comes to games, movies, and social events, and activities. To any other idea/activities of a friend relationship. Contact box 3013. SWM cute, sees Teddy Bear (not soft and squishy kind) search for outgoing person to get to know You are someone who loves to get out and enjoy a day If so inquilah me. Age not important as look ! #1023 SWM would to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I’m friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, get along well with differing people. I enjoy traveling, health and attractive. Like jogging, travel, fitness and cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. Like cooking, sharing, dining. You’re 10-40 like bisexual woman. So if you want to be a well, please call. Please be at least potentially educated. You who is 8* or somewhat uneducated . . . #u2308 SWM nerd who is looking for Miss. America. I enjoy reading science fiction, studying amity and playing with my computer. So if you're interested in floppy disks give me a call, m4127. 2. charming SWM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good times guaranteed. Call Box #10238 Will do most want to please a woman. Athleto- scal quiet, shy male grad. student, mid-30's, will do most want spontaneous, slim, n/2, de- bond/blend/short hair. Job in a school or ship. I enjoy running, working, out reading, and other diversion性 endeavors you may enjoy. I also enjoy keeping your privacy to drugs or fatalties please. #12038 ♂ WOMEN SEEKING MEN Older SWF, medium build, long brown hair, blue eyes, looking for a SWM that is mature. Must love animals. Prefer dark hair, 5' or taller. Mom's baby please. Callbox 2014 2SWF search for $25M, athletic build, at least 6. "Tired of games?" Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a good time. If you want a coach, then call us because this is where it is at. Box #20112 Oriental Love Goddess seeks well-bred athletic study to join me in lourisse and adventurous activities I enjoy sports, dancing, hangin out, and romance Call box #29105 SBP 21. graduating senior, searching for a SBM friend to spend time with. Must like to talk intimately, ask questions, be looking for a true-blue relationship. I’m tired of playing around; it’s time to think about my future! I have friends who call SWCP 24. searching for SWCM 22. 23. Nexx is only an genuine, open-minded, considerate, trustworthy, humorous. Christian guys on this campus? I’d call SWCM because she describes me. If I describes me, call box 20.19 SWP 19 Seeks SWM for friendship or romance. SWM offers music, dance, music dancing, big cities, food, music, food. Believes in what makes one happy. Free and independent thinker. Prefers senses, respectful SWF in a sexy attractive SWM 182 who poses as pimp in my fancies from Dec. 11-13. You get to dress up, drink cocktails and blind hair! I enjoy rock music, parts of sports, painting, and sleeping nite. If you would like it, please call me with no pressure and no real commitment will happen. Call box #92169 Who knows what will happen? Call box #92169 SWF-24 year old Grad student is looking for a romantic and fun SWM to work out with and to share time, ideas, laughs and passion for horses. Call Box # 20108 there is something missing in your dating - me! I a SWF, almost 21, blonde hair, green eyes, 11 pounds. Looking for a SWM, 21-22, who appreciates looking at other girls and women doing something out of the ordinary. Box 2011.3. Two to yr. old, athletic SWF 5'1" & 5'6" seeking very tall white males 21-26. 6'7". Prefer a Jumper. Enjoy spontaneous road trips, relaxing at the beach, exploring new places, looking for a couple of guys to share our wild universe and who will make us laugh. Will consider clean-clean free huggers. Smokers need not app. @20111 Wanting a beautiful bunk of European or Hispanic sandwiches, himself sacks his sack, and cance. Call box 2211. 8 Are you tired of not knowing any, any, at- tractive type guys? I am too. I am a GWM 19.58, 19.88 attractive, flat type guy who wants a nice guy to work with him. I know that he is an athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Discreet relationship and no long-term. All calls returned: Call box 80042 Gay white male. 18 years old seeks partner or partner for interviewing relationship - looking for other men in the same situation. WM, 21), would like to meet someone who does not let their sexual interference with their social life 1 like going to KU basketball-football games, particularly that regular college students like to do. Giving out in KU is nice occasionally but there is more to life than just playing basketball. If interested call box 200483. WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN ♂ Hopelessly bif SWM较宽 23 Tall, thin, attractive, sneezee, and obscure. Private bip sensing but sensitive. Reasonable bip sensitivity of similar age to become a nurturing friend more, far from shallow, to help through personal challenges. HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Staffer-Fint Hall, 864-4358 2. You place an and in the Javaitk Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 900-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Brainwale, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. The problem with the office currently is that The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on c, that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campus-power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sertion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational strace "Right now they have to go through too many got anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for students before they graduate." Before people at the top even heard about them. Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancel and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices in your district. Amber said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to ci "The University is carefully studying the r force report," he said. "One of our recommendations to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minorities needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority a that as KU became more multicultural, more w to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students come may be necessary to have a representative at the thrative level," he said. "It would help to coord and assess the needs of minority students in all Administrators point to the planned multicult as an example of KU's commitment to mino And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 198 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is wh "Right now, it seems like minority and culture treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure," Braithwaite said. "We need some campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books 10 After a sen reading and work proble dents can their late-nig ing pain by cri the textbox See related story. Page 3. Students live unhea A recent study shows that most health incoming freshmen worsened after a year Knight-Ridder Tribune See related story, Page 14. The image shows a soldier in a military uniform, kneeling in a forested area at night. He is holding an M4 rifle and appears to be taking a defensive position. The soldier's face is partially obscured by the rifle, but his expression suggests focus and readiness. There are no visible insignias or identifying marks on his uniform. The background consists of darkened trees and rocky terrain, typical of a dense forest environment. A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. CIRCULATION · 1.500,000 U. DECEMBER 1992 The National College Magazine PEACEBELIEVE PEACEBELIEVE PEACEBELIEVE HOLIDAY GIFT HINTS Season's greedings 10 10 THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AN AMERICAN COLLEGIATE NETWORK, INC. PUBLICATION No fruitcakes - send cash. / Page 8 IN FILMS EMS All grown up Coming of age as a sensuous would-be vampire in *Bram Stoker's Dracula*, Winona Ryder breaks the shackles of teen angst and ventures into adulthood professionally and personally. Page 12 100 Demi-goddess The sole survivor of St. Elmo's graduating class has been starring with the lure of Cruise and Nicholson. But with two kids and a husband, there's more on Demi Moore's mind than a few good roles. /Page 14 --- Simply Entertaining Natalie Merchant and 10,000 Maniacs join the cast of U.'s holiday entertainment issue 1 Ren & Stimpy say nose picking is cool, but can the magic last? - Page 4 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51. Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on c that office has no power to change policies," I said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Serion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle if office was too low in KU's organizational struc "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stu ck before you graduate." He was before people at the top even hear about them. Before 1987, OMA worked within the chanel and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices. Ambler said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to cr position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the r force report," he said, "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority a that as KU became more multicultural, more v "With more and more minority students come may be necessary to have a representative at the trivative level," he said. "It would help to coord and assess the needs of minority students in all Administrators point to the planned multicus as an example of KU's commitment to minor And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 198 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is wha "Right now, it seems like minority and culture treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure," Braithwaite said. "We need some campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books I'll just use a simple way to represent it. Wait, the word "PUBLIC" is at the top. The word "PRINTED" is at the bottom. So the image is split into two halves. In the left half, it looks like a newspaper or magazine cover. In the right半点, it looks like a book cover. Let's re-read the text on both sides. Left side: "PUBLIC" Right side: "PRINTED" Actually, the word "PUBLIC" is at the top. The word "PRINTED" is at the bottom. Final check of the text: PUBLIC PRINTED After a sem reading and work proble dents can the late-nigl pain by ce the textbook See related story, Page 3. Students live unhea A recent study shows that most healthy incoming freshmen worsened after a year in See related story, Page 14. Knight-Ridder Tribune A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. STEVE MARTIN DEBRA WINGER Real miracles, sensibly priced. Leap of Faith DECEMBER 18 I SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51. Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102,NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9,1992 (USPS 650-640) USPS 650-640 NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. That position was never created. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sertion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle I office was too low in KU's organizational stree "the problem with the office currently is the come there with problems they're having on c. that office has no power to change policies," I said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu-power." "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stu burea before you graduate." Students before are at the top even before about Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancel and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. Knight-Ridder Tribune David Ambler, vice chancellor for student a the office was moved to student affairs be determined that the office's main function w with students. Ambler said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to co position in the administration. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices "The University is carefully studying the r force report," he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority a that as KU became more multicultural, more v easurement of its diversity. Administrators point to the planned multicult as an example of KU's commitment to minor And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 198 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is who "With more and more minority students com- may be necessary to have a representative at tltrative level," he said. "It would help to coorde and assess the needs of minority students in all "Right now, it seems like minority and cultura treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure," Braithwaite said. "We need some campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books 1 After a sem reading and work proble dents can their late-nigh ping pain by ce the textbook See related story, Page 3. Students live unhea A recent study shows that most health I in freshmen worsened after a year in See related story, Page 14. The National College Magazine U is the only annual publication devoted solely to college students. The editorial content meets college life, giving a national perspective to local campus activities, activism and community engagement. We hold four editions on fellowships, selected from top graduate associations commission art letters, photography and graphics in the best positions from more than 100 faculty members that are members of U. Publisher and Editorial Director GAYLE MORRIS SWEETLAND Editor JY WENGER Associate JN. NEWTON Advisory Jack HAMPON ON FELLOWSHIP KRISTINA WOELLIER, NORTH EDITION JUDIEN TULTHELL, NORTH EDITION JACQUEL SPINNER, SUPERIOR EDITION SILENIA U. EDITION U. of Delaware EDITORIAL ADVISORY COUNCH DR. DAVID L. ADAMS U. Indiana U. ROBERT BUILLARD U. Michigan State U. WILSON U. Oregon U. JANE T. CHILDREN Texas Tech U. TOM ROBINICK U. of Southern California MARK GORGAN U. Stanford Press Law Ct. DELEVATORT U. South Carolina U. ERIC JACQUES U. Pennsylvania U. KATIVA LAWRENCE U. of Alabama RICHARD L. LYTE U. of Texas Austin LISLEY MARCELLO U. of Iowa JANE D. 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President GAYLOR MOWS SWETTLANE TACHS VP-Administration IMANUEL SIMPSON VIRGINIA HORIZONTEZ Assistants AMERICAN COLLEGIATE NETWORK, ING. U. The National College Magazine is published nine times by American College Network, Inc. 1806 Geranium Street Los Angeles CA 90077 Tel. (310) 551-1584 (x110) 551-2201 (x111) All Rights Reserved subscriptions http:// BPA Please Recycle U. Not just a woman's movement RECYCLE CAMPUS COMMENTS STUDENT RESPONSES FROM ACROSS THE NATION I believe that being a feminist in today's society does seem to have a negative connotation. People believe that just because you're a feminist, you think motherhood is wrong, and in a way, you think that marriage is wrong. I am no feminist in that way. I simply believe that a woman should have the choice of what she wants to do with her own body. And I believe that women should make the same amount of money as men for the same job. $\textcircled{1}$Alice Reeves, junior, U. of Tennessee The National College Magazine Hunt for the Heisman The New York Times reports that the Heisman has selected a team of 25 players to compete in the Heisman Trophy. The selection process involved a lot of work and scrutiny, including interviews with the players, the coaches, and the media. The Heisman Trophy is an annual college football championship in the United States, and it awards the most valuable player in college football to one of the top 30 universities in the country. The Heisman Trophy was established in 1937 by the University of Florida and was renamed the Heisman Trophy in 2004. The Heisman Trophy is an annual college football championship in the United States, and it awards the most valuable player in college football to one of the top 30 universities in the country. The Heisman Trophy was established in 1937 by the University of Florida and was renamed the Heisman Trophy in 2004. I am a feminist in every way and so for me that means being pro-life. I believe no one should be subjugated by another person. But I'm a feminist nonetheless. I think most people are, but some people are just afraid of the word. *Amy Donnelly, graduate student, Syracuse U.* Yes, I consider myself a feminist, and, oh my God, I am a girl. I don't know if a lot of people are familiar with the fact that some men believe in women's rights. The column I read in your publication recently didn't seem to really address that concept. Kirk Digby, junior, Virginia Tech I believe the feelings against feminism are enforced by anti-feminism feelings within the media and the news, which I believe show women in power in very poor light. For example, Hillary Clinton, because she is a powerful woman, has been shown as anti-man and anti-family. I think that is perpetuated by the media. Cheryl Mendozna, junior, U of Wyoming I do consider myself a feminist. I believe that feminism is the awareness of the oppression of women in our society and the desire to change it. I just hope that all women are feminist in this definition. Jennifer Morrell, sophomore, U. of Wisconsin I don't consider myself a feminist because I believe that men and women should be afforded equal opportunities in everything. I feel that to consider myself a feminist is putting women and men on an unequal balance because it's emphasizing women more. I think a lot could be accomplished if women and men stopped looking at each other as sex objects. Daniele Eaton, freshman, Ohio U. He digs us - Not Your magazine, like the rest of the magazine are biased. You had articles about Bush. You didn't. Election issue]. You did not present an article about Perot. I present the way you and the rest of the media take the liberty of presenting opinionated articles rather than objective articles. You have forgotten your role and have become a menace to society. Of all the problems in society and in politics you, the media, are the main one. I wish there was a way we could vouch the media out of office. It is about time we got rid of all you biased, opinionated, selfish and arrogant bastards. Severyn Hamzs, senior, U. of Virginia Advice for U. I was disappointed to find an advertisement for a movie in your August/ September issue that featured a nude man and woman engaging in sexual intercourse. While I hardly a prude and strongly opposed to censorship, I feel the decision to print this ad reflects poor judgment. I certainly didn't expect to see this kind of thing in a college publication I formerly considered to use good taste. Rich Latta, sophomore, U. of Connecticut U. accepts no advertising for X rated movies. The film, Damage, is rated INC 17 - Ed. U. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Address your correspondence to Letters Editor, U. The National College Magazine, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA, 90067, or fax it to 310-551-1659. Include your name, year, school and phone number for verification. Letters should be 200 words or less. U. reserves the right to edit submissions for length and clarity. U.VIEWS RESULTS FROM THE U. STUDENT OPINION POLL YEAR IN REVIEW Do you consider yourself a feminist? What issue most affected college campuses this year? yes 74% no 26% Tell us what you think Call our toll-free number (800) 668-4397 racism AIDS tuition p.c. guys & lesbians financial aid economy jobs budget cuts presidential campaign (800) 6 U-VIEWS Of the 174 calls received from Nov. 2 to Nov. 12, 129 respondents considered themselves feminists and 45 did not "I'm not an extreme feminist, but I do have many feminist views. I think that women should have equal rights in their work and business." — Melanie Miller, senior, Kent State U. "I am an ardent feminist. Actually I don't know how anyone who thinks women are fully human could not call them, selves a feminist." — Christopher Rasmussen, senior, U. of Illinois "In the past, the feminist viewpoint has been a very white woman, upperclass viewpoint. I am very much a multicultural feminist in that I believe in the freeing of all women and of color." — Heather Schmidt, junior, Ohio State U. I am aware of the feminist issues that go around, and whenever I see anything that is unfair to women, I fringe." Crystal DeMers, senior, Central Michigan U. The U.S. University Opinion Poll is a sampling of constituents from college students across the country. This survey measures their responses to questions pertinent to their pledge to support the National College Magazine. The poll is an issue and figures are based on interviews with college students in the nation. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 3 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9.1992 (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING:864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. JACKSON'S WEEKEND WAR "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Knight-Ridder Tribune Brathwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students. "The problem with the office currently is the come there with problems they're having on it that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sertion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle if office was too low in KU's organizational struc "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stu then the executive vice chancellor. Things before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancel and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student g the office was moved to student affairs beca determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices. Ambler said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to cr position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the r force report," he said. "One of their recommend to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minority needs." Administrators point to the planned multicall as an example of KU's commitment to minor And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority a that as KU became more multicultural, more w be done to coordinate minority affairs. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 199 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is whi "With more and more minority students com- may be necessary to have a representative at trative level," he said. "It would help to coord- and assess the needs of minority students in all "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure," Braithwaite said. "We need somec campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books After a sem reading and work problen dents can their late-nigh ing pain by ca textbook See related story, Page 3. Students live unhea A recent study shows that most health) in incoming freshmen worsened after a year in See related story, Page 14. NEWS & NOTES NEWSBRIEFSS FROM CAMPUSES ACROSS THE WEST NEWSSRIEFFS FROM CAMPUSES ACROSS THE NATION I'M HAPPY An end to boogers on Ren & Stimpy? The television flickers to life and the videotape is shoved into the VCR. For months the Ren & Stimpy Show marathon has been a tradition in Oklahoma State U.'s Bennett Residential Hall. This young tradition, however, may soon come to an end. With the recent firing of show Director and Producer Bretney Larson, With the recent firing of show Director and Producer John Kricfalus, many fans are wondering if they'll have to go elsewhere to find this quirk型 of entertainment. Some fans think the future of the shows bleak. "I think you'll have a bunch of corporate suit types that are going to try to make it wacky," says Rantz Hoseley, a senior at Washington State U. Nickelodeon introduced Ren and Stimpy, an ornery asthma-afflicted Chihuahua and his trusting, bloated feline sidekick in July 1991. Since then, legions of college students have tuned in with cult-like furor for the latest misadventure. "Happy. Happy. Joy. Joy." senior joy Dresser "Happy. Happy. Joy. Joy," senior Joe Dorman and the other Oklahoma State watchers chant with the show, "I say that all the time. I even put it on all of my notes." For the past year, college students have tuned in to hear German voice, courtesy of Kricatlan. But then Nickrafalu's no longer with the show. Nickelodeon fired the animator because he died deadlines for new episodes, say Ivai Alexander. For the past year, college students have tuned in to watch animation that tests the limits of taste. Some students say the show creates the ultimate childhood fantasy - boogers and farts being program staples. "People compare me with Ren," says Oklahoma State's Dorman. "I share a headache." That comparison might not seem like a compliment to most. Ren is a slobbering, paranoid, vermin-infested canine who gained a reputation for his unique Mexican-German voice, captured in this film. Nickelodeon tried the animator because he didn't make deadlines for new episodes, says Linda Alexander, vice president of West Coast Publicity for MTV networks. And now one of Krfalusi's former partners, Bob Camp, is in charge of ensuring the show's continued success. Camp is working on nine new episodes for this season. "We're going to continue to fulfill our commitment for 13 new episodes," Alexander says. This season *Ren & Stimpy* is on Saturday nights and Sunday morning on Nickelodeon. Nickelodeon released several new kinder, gentler adventures of the mismatched duo in August. To many Ren & Stimpers, including U. of Kansas graduate student Mark White, the new releases were pale imitations of the real thing. "I was really disappointed," White says. "The show used to be a great mix of sight gags, sound effects and tasteless humor. The first show of the new season just had childish humor. The charm of Ren & Simpson is the unique art style with the right sound effects and music." ■ Kyle A. Miller, The Daily O'Collegian, Oklahoma State U. CANADIAN VILLAGE 1993 MUST SEE MOVIES DESK CALENDAR THE ULTIMATE VIDEO REHITER'S COMPASSION Movies you just gotta see When Joel Heller, a New York U. senior, takes his screenplays to producers, he hopes they'll already have his Must-See Movie calendar on their desk. centers the ultimate video renter's companion" - was created by student entrepreneur Heller and 11 other writers and movie viewers. Heller expects the calendar, published by Random House, to be a "hot" holiday gift item this year. At least one film producer has ordered 300 of the nationally selling calendars. His 1993 Must-See Movies daily calendar - Each on-page includes the movie's rating, running time, suggestions for similar movies and a synopsis of why it topped the list. With such diverse films as The Graduate, Pump Up the Volume and Viva Las Vegas, the main criteria for selection were entertainment value, he says. "We want people to trust the calendar like a friend who knows everything about movies," Heller says. And Chuck Dresner, Heller's editor at Random House, says it's a gift that lasts well beyond a year. "Not only does this use both sides of the paper, but there is incentive to save it and use it," he says. ■ Donna Ragsdale, *The Breeze*, James Madison U. Spreading holiday joy Many college students — famous for partying and all-night cramming — put aside their books and beers during the holidays to spend countless volunteer hours in the communities surrounding their campuses. "The "The campus here is a very giving community and almost everyone participates in different fund-raising activities like food and clothing drives," said Aaron, a senior fraternity member of Beta Theta Pi at the U. of Kansas. The Chabah House at the U. of Massachusetts offers students a place to mingle and learn during the holidays, says Yocheladelin, co-director of the house. THAILAND CHINA JAPAN KOREA THAILAND CHINA JAPAN KOREA Bouncing for bucks at Vermont variety of religious backgrounds volunteer their time at the U. of Washington "We've participated in an annual food drive for about five years to get food out to those in need," says Travis Messer, assistant social service chairman for Alpha Tau Omega. "The brothers learn a lot about themselves, others and different cultures when they spend time helping other people." ■ Stacy Malone, Deciy Collegian, U. of Massachusetts U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.75 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9, 2017 (UPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1898, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minor- Knight-Ridder Tribune that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better THE FIGHTING HERO "The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on at office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Section, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle if office was too low in KU's organizational struc "Right now they have to go through too many getting any done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stu- dent affairs." He was not sure before before people at the top even heard about them. Before 1987, OMA worked within the chan and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student a the office was moved to student affairs beca determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices in the building. "The University is carefully studying the r- force report," he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minority needs." Ambler said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to cr position in the administration. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority as a kU became more multicultural, more wu-ku. "With more and more minority students comi- be necessary to have a representative at therative level," he said. "It would help to coord- and assess the needs of minority students in all Administrators point to the planned multicult as an example of KU's commitment to minor And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 199 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is whi "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure." Braithwaite said. "We need some campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books ALEXANDRA LOPEZ SCHNEIDER After a semi reading and work proble- dents can the late-nigh- ing pain by ca. the textbook See related story, Page 3. Students live unheal A recent study shows that most health in incoming freshmen worsened after a year in See related story, Page 14. INTRODUCING THE NEW JOCKEY POUCH COLLECTION ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER B C. BENNETT B GET ACTIVE...GET JOCKEY UNDERWEAR TRY THE NEW JOCKEY POUCH 'COLLECTION with Cotton Lyra S·T · R·E·T · C·H JOCKEY UNDERWEAR Get Active...Get Jockey Pouch Underwear for only $3.00 (limited time offer!) Experience the comfort and quality of the Cotton/Lyca Jockey Pouch™ Collection at a special introductory price. Just send this coupon and your money or money order (no cash please) to: Jockey Pouch™ Collection, P.O. Box 5670, Kalamazoo, MI 49003-5670 1. Please circle your size: 1. Please circle your size M 32-34 2. Please check your preferred Style: Bair **No Hjy bair** Midway offer "your sample garmament will be in white. (Rental values of $6.50-$12.00) 3. Please fill in your name and address: Check preferred title below: Name: ___ Address: City/State Zip: ___ Limit one sample per person please. Styles to be available will vary on an alternative shirt. Offer good fruit than 20fruit. Allow 10% allowance for delivery. Offer only in good quality fruit and/or juice. SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Knight Dickson Book 916 Braintailte co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on it, that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sertion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational stric "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stuuf before they can come in, and before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chan and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs beca determined that the office's main function w with students. Ambler said that because of KU's budget con did not think the University would be able to c position in the administration. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices in the building. "The University is carefully studying the r force report," he said. "One of their recommend to create a University-wide council that could the programs that deal with minority needs." WORLD WAR II A soldier in a desert environment, holding a rifle and preparing to engage an enemy. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority at that as KU became more multicultural, more wired in to the community. "With more and more minority students come may be necessary to have a representative at the thrative level," he said. "It would help to coord and assess the needs of minority students in all Administrators point to the planned multicultus as an example of KU's commitment to minor And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 199 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment more than 90 percent of the student body is whi "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural treated as a program at KU, instead of within structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someo campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books After a seme- reading and work problems dens can’t read the text. in pain by cas the textbook ELEANOR DAVIS See related story, Page 3. Students live unheal A recent study shows that most health in incoming freshmen worsened after a year in See related story, Page 14. Grades by the Glass NEWS & NOTES A correlation exists between grade point average and alcohol consumption, according to a survey of 56,361 students. Administered from 1989 to 1991 at 78 colleges. Use study examined the relationship between DPA and the number of drinks consumed each week 3.45 drinks A 4.95 drinks B 6.77 drinks C 10.87 drinks D/F SEAN TEVIS, THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN U. DF KANSAS Get a bad test grade this week? Having a drink for consultation may not be the wisest thing to do. By survey standards, Nick Palinich, a U. of Vermont junior, should have failed long ago. But Palinich has a 3.2 GPA and says he consumes about 24 drinks a week. "I think that college students drink a lot more than this survey says they do," he still able to maintain a relatively good GPA. A recent survey shows students with D or F grade point averages drink a more lot of alcohol. That may be, but Stacey Reynolds, acting executive director of the American Council for Drug Education, says the statistics are on target. "There is a lot of truth in that their grades suffer if they are drinking a lot." ■ Heather McQuiller, *BG News*, Bowling Green State U.* Is the party really over? An October surprise sweep by the ABC caught several students off guard but didn't deter them from returning, Dean Spragues, a sophomore at the U. of Kentucky, was kicked out during the sweep but will say he has worked hard on bars. *Susan Gayle Reed, Eastern Progress, Eastern Kentucky U.* "I kind of think it's stupid. They're still letting everybody in," says Rachel Knight an 18-year-old on Thursday at Thursdays on Thursday. Eastern Kentucky U.'s popularity as a party school may be coming to an end. Its home city is joining others nationwide in the struggle to change their consumption behavior, which could increase underage consumption. On a typical Thursday night in Richmond, students from not only Eastern but also the U. of Kentucky, Morehead State U. and Transylvania U., may be found parking downtown, one of the only places where the center drinking establishments. But a regulation adopted in September by the state Alcohol Beverage Control prevents patrons under 21 from entering bars that receive less than 35 percent of their gross revenues from food. Since it went into effect Sept. 3, bar owners have found ways to bypass and, in some cases, defy the regulation. One bar displays a sign that says "18 and above welcome." Bar owners refused to comment on the new regulation. Quit that day job - this one pays more It pays to be a student body president in Florida these days. In fact, it pays a lot. It pays to be a student body president in Florida these days. In fact, it pass a lot. The top student executives in the Sunshine State make double, triple and even five times more money than any other governor. Roderick Stowall, president at Florida A&M U., makes $14,000 a year as student body president. And Stovall says that every penny of his salary is justified because of the responsibilities his position entails. Mark Pulido says he has lots of responsibilities as well. Yet he makes only $2,475 at the U. of California, Los Angeles. The majority of student executives at big universities have similar duties with much lower compensation. Florida State U. student Body President Jeanne Beln bakes in $6,000. That's 6,000 times what Purdue U.'s Ruthey glass makes. A. E. The decision concerning the salaries of the student officials varies, depending on the school. At FAMU, Stowall's salary was Roderick Stovall No books, no students, no problems and the university president. Flamer later said he made a mistake. "If I approved [that salary] then I'm sure it was a boo-boo," he said. Flamer reregened on that admission the next day, citing Stowall's responsibilities as the reason for such a high salary. ■ Ihosani Rodriguez, Florida Fiambean, Florida State U. Nestled in the upper northwest corner of Iowa in the heart of a lake resort is a method学校 called the Unit of Ohiwa. Honorary degree holders include President George Bush, former Okoboji athlete Bruce Jennifer and U. of Iowa football coach Hayden Fry. Though it has all the accoutrements of a real college including 1-shirts, sports tournaments and reunion parties, Okoboji has no real estate, students or clases, and "administrative offices" are located in founder The absence of an actual curriculum does not faze Richter, who is director of student affairs. Though it has all the accountrements of a real commerce. "So what if there're no classes? We've got the people and a positive attitude, and everyone has a positive attitude." UNIVERSITY OF OKOBOJI NO. 1067 DE MUNICIPAL ASSINEMA ESTATE 1878 Okobijo's football team, the Fighting Phantoms, completes its season on Sept. 31 every year. They play the winner of the Iowa Iowa State game and Nebraska and Notre Dame. The school exists to campus visitor and Notre Dame. The school exists to Campus Nights, even if the dates of the big games do not. "People actually think it's a real thing," says Emil Richter, who created the university in 1976 with his brother. "For example, they might stop at the Dairy Store to buy eggs." With wells of potential students and a positive report from education officials, the future looks bright for the fictious university - Kappa house or not. "Enrollment up, tuition down, of the faculty wants a raise and the NCAA cleared our football team," Herman Riehler says. "Sara Epstein, The Punishment Project." No sale-AIDS cards get the ax A New York man who says he wants to help stop the spread of AIDS on college campuses — for $20 a pop — is being targeted by a university card that identifies them as HIV-negative. The New York Supreme Court has granted a temporary restraining order against Overs Enterprises for selling the cards on New York college campuses. "It's not for people to think they are going to get more sex because they have the card," Overs says. "The point is to get people to go in to get tested." Kirk Orrs, who came up with the idea last spring, sells students a card that allows them to earn points. But a spokesman for the New York attorney general says Overs is preying on fears about the disease. "It's a pretty serious problem," he said on the AIDS screen, "says Richard Barr." Besides, Cornell senior Alan Shaw says, the card does nothing to stop the spread of the AIDS virus. "You might as well give one to everybody because you could never be sure whether they are HIV-positive or not." ■ Jeff Selingo, *The Ithacan*, Ithaca College 6 Boxing for cash takes a major hit Two months ago Christopher Smith entered the ring to participate in a nine-minute boxing match. What happened, may take place? Determine if detention to overcome. Smith, 23, a Purdue U. senior, underwent brain surgery the day after participating in the 18th annual Beats, a philanthropic boxing event. Now the university may put an end to the event. And officials elsewhere are considering the safety of like events. Last year the U. of Florida halted its 15-year-old boxing event because the university feared students could be injured. The national program of Sigma Phi Epsilon canceled its "Fight Night" at Northern Illinois U. two weeks after Smith was injured. Florida State U., though, continues to hold its "Main Event." The matches there may be safer than those at Purdue because of mandatory sanctioning by the Florida Association of United States Amateur Baseball. In 2014, each month's of training; non-sanctioned events only require a physical exam. "Our association has not had a serious injury occur at any of the events we sponsor," says Nick Cimmelo, president of the association • Mike Lobash, Purdue Exponent, Purdue U. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51. Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (UPS5 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve primary that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minors students better "The problem with the office currently is the come there with problems they're having on c that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Serion, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational struc "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for student affairs, and then back to school before people at the top even hear about them." SAMUEL BRYANT Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chancellor was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices is not possible. "The University is carefully studying the re- force report," he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could c- the programs that deal with minority needs." Ambler said that because of KU's budget cons did not think the University would be able to cr position in the administration. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs that as KU became more multicultural, more wwu educated and more involved in campus life. "With more and more minority students conin may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordi and assess the needs of minority students in all a Administrators point to the planned multicurti as an example of KU's commitment to minori And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be form center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment is more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural a treated as a program at KU, instead of within U structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books MARVELS LTD. After a seses reading and b work problems dents can av their late-night t pain by cash the textbooks. See related story, Page 3. Students live unhealt A recent study shows that most health hat incoming freshmen worsened after a year in co See related story, Page 14. EDDIE MURPHY FROM CON MAN TO CONGRESSMAN THE Distinguished GENTLEMAN STARTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4 AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE. 4 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51. Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve n. "The problem with the office currently is the come there with problems they're having on cation that office has no power to change policies," I said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sensation, that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational struct- "Right now they have to go through too many 'get anything done,' he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for student affairs," he said. "You've got to be before people at the ten even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancell and the director reported straight to the chanc office was moved into the student affairs divisio stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs becau determined that the office's main function w. with students. Moving the office to student affairs would al- contact with students and with other offices it work with, such as admissions and financial aid Ambler said that because of KU's budget const did not think the University would be able to crep in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the reef report," he said. "One of their recommenda to create a University-wide council that could o the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs that as KU became more multicultural, more wired for diversity. "With more and more minority students coming may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordi and assess the needs of minority students in all a Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minorit And minority enrollment has risen each of the 1 years. But a planning committee has yet to be forme center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural a treated as a program at KU, instead of within U structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people a what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books After a semes! reading, and h work problems dents can have their late-night s Pain by cash the textbooks. See related story, Page 3. Students live unhealt A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in col- See related story, Page 14. THE MASTER U. Survey - The Student Holiday Gift Wish List It's no surprise cash topped the list as the most-requested gift by college students this holiday season. But their philanthropic side wasn't far behind either, as children's, homeless and AIDS charities all made the top 10 most-wanted gift list. Other top gifts for students included computers, cars, glasses, concert/ movie tickets and travel tickets. So how do we know your holiday desires? U. The National College Magazine asked 450 students at 19 universities what they wanted this holiday season. Holiday requests ranged from the end of prejudice, to early graduation and the ever-popular desire for world peace. A student at the U. of South Florida wants straight A's, and students from many colleges simply want jobs after graduation. A wishful thinker at Rutgers U. wants to spend a week with model Naomi Campbell on a deserted island. Can't blame him for wishing. One generous student at the U. of Oregon wants a girlfriend on whom he can lavish expensive gifts. What's the quickest way for us to get to the Northwest? MARK ANNEXON ORCHARD, TN Communications 1. Answering Machine 2. Stationery / Stamps 3. Phone 4. Fax Machine 5. Calling Card PHOTO CONTEST ENTRY BY HALL SWEETEN, JOHNSON & KAWLES Sports/Fitness 1. Clothes 2. Shoes 3. Skis/Ski Equipment 4. Weights 5. Camping Gear Transportation/Travel 1. Car 1. Car 2. Travel Tickets 3. Bicycle 4. Luggage 5. Motorcycle 图 Entertainment 1985 1. Compact Discs 2. Concert/Movie Tickets 3. Movie Videos 4. Cassettes 5. Camera Film MOTORBIKE Clothes 1. Gift Certificate 2. Jacket/Coat 3. Jeans 4. Shoes/Sandals 5. Sweater GUESS Eau de Toilette 100 ml / 3.4 fl.oz. 1. Glasses/Sunglasses 2. Perfume/Altershave/Cologne 3. Contact Lenses 4. Shampoo/Conditioner 5. Dental Care www.cityofmumbai.net Personal Care Nintendo DS Survival Gear Nintendo Game Boy GAME BOW + Academic Tools 1. Cash 2. Microwave 3. Batteries 4. Refrigerator 5. Toaster 1. Computer 2. Printer 3. Books 4. Software 5. Word 100 MISS PEPPERMINT CO., LTD. Furnishings 60 10 30 50 70 90 110 130 150 170 190 210 230 250 270 290 310 330 350 370 390 410 430 450 470 490 510 530 550 570 590 610 630 650 670 690 710 730 750 770 790 810 830 850 870 890 910 930 950 970 990 1. Cooking Gear 2. Towels 3. Blanket 4. Sheets 5. Dishes/Utensils RCA TAPE 1 TAPE 2 TAPE 3 TAPE 4 TAPE 5 TAPE 6 TAPE 7 TAPE 8 TAPE 9 TAPE 10 TAPE 11 TAPE 12 TAPE 13 TAPE 14 TAPE 15 TAPE 16 TAPE 17 TAPE 18 TAPE 19 TAPE 20 TAPE 21 TAPE 22 TAPE 23 TAPE 24 TAPE 25 TAPE 26 TAPE 27 TAPE 28 TAPE 29 TAPE 30 TAPE 31 TAPE 32 TAPE 33 TAPE 34 TAPE 35 TAPE 36 TAPE 37 TAPE 38 TAPE 39 TAPE 40 TAPE 41 TAPE 42 TAPE 43 TAPE 44 TAPE 45 TAPE 46 TAPE 47 TAPE 48 TAPE 49 TAPE 50 TAPE 51 TAPE 52 TAPE 53 TAPE 54 TAPE 55 TAPE 56 TAPE 57 TAPE 58 TAPE 59 TAPE 60 TAPE 61 TAPE 62 TAPE 63 TAPE 64 TAPE 65 TAPE 66 TAPE 67 TAPE 68 TAPE 69 TAPE 70 TAPE 71 TAPE 72 TAPE 73 TAPE 74 TAPE 75 TAPE 76 TAPE 77 TAPE 78 TAPE 79 TAPE 80 TAPE 81 TAPE 82 TAPE 83 TAPE 84 TAPE 85 TAPE 86 TAPE 87 TAPE 88 TAPE 89 TAPE 90 TAPE 91 TAPE 92 TAPE 93 TAPE 94 TAPE 95 TAPE 96 TAPE 97 TAPE 98 TAPE 99 TAPE 100 Entertainment Hardware 1. Compact Disc Player 2. VCR 3. Camcorder 4. Television 5. Car Radio/ CD/Cassette Player 8 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hissiengo journals. *Mourning* that with an expanded role, the OMA could studentsbetter. "The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on it, that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Senior said, that the OMA was lost in the shuffle b office was too low in KU's organizational struct "Right now they have to go through too many c_get anything done," he said. "They have to go to tot student life, then to the vice chancellor for stud before they graduate." They must be before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chancellor office was moved into the student affairs divisio stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function wa with students. Moving the office to student affairs would al- contact with students and with other offices it Ambler said that because of KU's budget const did not think the University would be able to cre position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the resource report," he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could or the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affinity that as KU became more multicultural, more weighed on the class. "With more and more minority students coming may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordinate and assess the needs of minority students in allar Administrators point to the planned multicultur as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the 1 years. But a planning committee has yet to be former center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural at treated as a program at KU, instead of within Ur structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books C A. M. SMITH After a semestre reading and he work problems, dents can ave their late-night sting pain by cashir their textbooks. See related story. Page 3. Students live unhealth A recent study shows that most health habit freshmen worsened after a year in coll See related story, Page 14. TOM CRUISE JACK NICHOLSON DEMI MOORE A FEW GOOD MEN KEVIN BAGON KRIEFER SUTHERLAND KRIEFFER POTLAK AT THEATERS DECEMBER 11 4 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9.1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most sav that with an expanded role, the OMA could serv students better. "The problem with the office currently is that there with problems they're having on ca that office has no power to change policies," We said. "They can just make suggestions. We're, that the office needs more respect on campur power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sension, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle b office was too low in KU's organizational struct "Right now they have to go through too many cget anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for students, then to the finance department, before people at the ten even hear about them." David Ambler, vice chancellor for student af the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function wa with students. Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chanc office was moved into the student affairs division stands now. Moving the office to student affairs would all contact with students and with other offices it work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Ambler said that because of KU's budget const did not think the University would be able to cree "The University is carefully studying the recourse report," he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could or the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority aff that as KU became more multicultural, more wo to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students coming may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordin and assess the needs of minority students in all ar Administrators point to the planned multicultur as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the la ye But a planning committee has yet to be formed center, and the original opening date of Fall 1983 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural af treated as a program at KU, instead of within Ur structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people as what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books I After a semestre reading and ho work problems, dents can ave their late-night sti- ng pain by cashin the textbooks. See related story. Page 3. Students live unhealth A recent study shows that most health habit in freshmen worsened after a year in coll Vancouver Dickinson College See related story, Page 14. THE UNITARY STORMING OF KENYA (1) Movie Previews·Winona Ryder Sinks Her Fangs into Dracula·Demi Moore Sans Body Paint·Video Releases By SALLY POUNCY Daily Cougar, U. of Houston Eddie Murphv hopes The Distinguished Gentleman will keep him smiling all the way to the bank. Hollywood finally is releasing the good movies that were "not quite ready" 'til now." Yeah right. We all know the only reason the studios are getting these heavy-hitting films out is to squeeze them in under the Oscar deadline. Too bad they all won't meet Academies standards. Here is a peek at what Hollywood thinks will amuse the mall brats this holiday season. The Distinguished Gentleman (Hollywood Pictures) Eddie Murphy guarantees a laugh attack for audiences, returning to his con man character, Thomas Jefferson Johnson runs the gamut on accents and stereotypes, as he works the ultimate scam. But Johnson doesn't have to worry about getting caught because he's at the one place in the United States where taking money from innocent people is legal — Congress. Murphy's straight man is Grant Shaud, better known as Miles from *Murphy Brown*. Shaud has been typecast blatantly; he is the know-it-all neurotic who gets verbally abused by Murphy (Murdie, not Brown). Scent of a Woman (Universal Pictures) A young guy learns how to experience the most out of life from an older guy during a weekend junit in New York City. There'll be tons of that male bonding stuff, tons of sympathy for the characters, and if you make the young guy look good, you'll get tons of sales from the women. The old man is Al Pacino; the younger guy is Chris O'Donnell. It is supposed to be a drama, so somebody is going to die, or seriously injure or have to choose between two equally depressing options. Trespass (Universal Pictures) Ice-T, Paxion, William Sadler and Ice Cube star in this flick about two firemen who get into trouble while looking for stolen goods in an abandoned building. After they find more than just the goods, they end up on the wrong side of the local bad guys. This movie was called *Looters* and was supposed to come out sometime last summer. Wonder why it didn't? It seems Universal thought the release might bring trouble and violence. So the studio will open it two days before Christmas. No, there won't be any problems with that. December is the last month of the year and supposedly has fewer violent crimes. Let's hope things are a lot better than the tumultuous opening of *New Jack City*. Forever Young (Warner Bros.) Mel Gibson puts his hot bod on ice in this lost love movie. Gibson plays a 1939 daredevil test pilot who is in love, but his lady is plowed down by a car and ends up in a coma before he can mumble the magic words, "Will you marry me?" Gibson's character can't stand the thought of living without her so he asks George Wendt (Norm from *Cheers*) to freeze him for a year. Fifty years later some kids thaw out the well-preserved Gibson, bringing him into the modern world. The kid who opens the freezer just happens to be the son of the nurse who cares for Gibson's living lost love. What a stroke of luck. Somehow the Feds get involved, and there are some clam scenees. Shocking for a Gibson film, huh? This should be a tolerable movie, if you're into kissing, hugging and Mel Gibson's bare chest. Hoffa (Twentleth Century Fox) c films Jack Nicholson stars as Jimmy Hofla in a manny Danny DeVito film about the powerful Teamsmasters boss who probably ended up as fill dirt under Gianni Sausi. The Joker and the Penguin队up to chronicle the life of the top trucking dog from his inception or box until his mysterious demise. DeVito carries two umbrellas in this film, one as director, the other as actor. DeVito plays the guy who looks at the Feds and says, "You want me to give up Hofta?" Yeah, like the director of this sure-to-make lots of movies on him is going to give it up. Leap of Faith (Paramount Pictures) Here is a story about a touring revivalist ministry that performs miracle-miracles and takes donations. Sound familiar? Can you say PTL2, not this is a noturn of Jim and Tammy from the runny mascara days; this is a flick with Steve Martin behind the pinstrip – right! the wrongs of life. Kansas may be the downfall of Rev. Marin's ministries, though. The town has chosen to victimize is practically dead. (It's probably the trailer home vs. tornado thing.) Kansas might be OK for Dorothy, but Steve is gonna have trouble there. on the set The Robert Downey Jr. audiences knew from Less Than Zero and Chances Are is history. Downey hasn't retired, it just been waddling around like a duck on the set of the film Chaplin, a picture where he portrays the great silent comic. And the transition from teen brat to serious actor hasn't been an easy one. I am a man who is happy to be in the world. I am a person who is happy to be in the world. I am a person who is happy to be in the world. "I feel like the first 10 years all led up to me having just enough experience to be able to take it on and try to make it work," says the 27-year-old actor. Making it work sapped his energy and required all his creative and artistic efforts. "Just even the body language, it's not American. It's about a British person. It's real different," he says. Downey says his talent came a long way to do the part. "[There were] so [many] technical improvements to be made on Robert Downey Jr. so that he could be Charlie Chapin and it's kind of like new and improved Robert just so he could bill the bill," he says. And after portraying one of those great artists, he says his acting never will be the same. video calendar A brief look at December releases "I'll never beray a list of those great ideas, he says his acting never will be the same. "I can't ever really do another film without preparing for it in the fashion that I prepared for Charlie, which was doing a bit of preparation that I was free to enjoy when I was doing it opposed to going in and winging it." By Greg Srisvasadi, *Daily Bruin*, U of California, Los Angeles Patriots Game, Paramount, 11/24; Midnight Clear, Columbia, 12/2; Lethal Weapon 3, Warner, 12/2; Beautiful Dreamers, Hammel, 12/2; Fire Within, New York Video, 12/2; Universal Soldier, Live, 12/9; Housesitter, MCA, 12/9; Until They Sail, MGM, 12/9; Operation Crossbow, MGM, 12/9; Adventures in Spying, Columbia, 12/16; Class Act, Warmer, 12/16; Poison肝, Columbia, 12/16; Prelude to a Kiss, Fox, 12/16; Helmaster, A.I.P. Home Video, 12/16; Boomerang, Paramount, 12/20; Hassel & Gretel, Paramount, 12/22; Big Girls Don't Cry, Columbia, 12/23; Buffy the Vampire Sage, Fox, 12/23; Sex Crimes, Atlas, 12/31; Talons of the Eagle, MCA, 12/23; On a Limb, MCA, 12/23; Oh What a Night, Columbia, 12/30; Death Dreams, Columbia, 12/30 quotable "I wasn't out to make any kind of particular feminist statement; it was just how I felt as a woman." —Demi Moore on her exposure in Vanity Fail U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS (USPS 650-640) ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 9,1992 NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve students better. "The problem with the office currently is the come there with problems they're having on it that office has no power to change policies," I said. "They can just make suggestions. We're, that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sentinel, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle b office was too low in KU's organizational struct "Right now they have to go through too many cget anything done," he said. "They have to go to tstudent life, then to the vice chancellor for studenthen the executive vice chancellor. Things I will never forget the day when I was a child. It was the day when I saw my best friend, a beautiful girl named Lily, lying in the middle of a forest. She was wearing a red dress and her hair was blowing in the wind. I felt so sad to see her go away. But I knew that she was very special and I wanted to miss her every minute. Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chancell office was moved into the student affairs division stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function wa with students. Moving the office to student affairs would all contact with students and with other offices it Ambler said that because of KU's budget const did not think the University would be able to creat position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the recruit force report," he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could or the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority aff that as KU became more multicultural, more wo to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students coming may be necessary to have a representative at theitative level," he said. "It would help to coordinate and assess the needs of minority students in all ar Administrators point to the planned multiculture as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the la years. But a planning committee has yet to be former center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 I pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment immen- trated more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural af-treated as a program at KU, instead of within Un structure." Braithwaite said. "We need someone who's going to work with people who are people what's going on, and what needs to go off." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books 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 After a semester reading and ho work problems, dents can ave pain in their textbooks in pain by cashin their textbooks. See related story. Page 3. Students live unhealth A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in colls See related story, Page 14. This Christmas Laughter Is A State Of Mind. Robin Williams Barry Levinson TOYS Twentieth Century Fox Baltimore Photos Barry Levinson Robin William Turner Michael Gambon Joan Cusack Robin Wright Al Good Hank Zinnopa Teresa Norn Charles Harvitt Peter Giliano Albert Walshy Ferdinando Scarfiotti Adam Ripperberg, a.s.c. Valerie Curtin Barry Levinson Mark Johnson Barry Levinson STARTS DECEMBER 16TH AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE 4 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.75 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities THE SOLDIER IN TROOPING DURING THE WAR By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. Knight-Ridder Tribune A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that students that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. Were that the office needs more respect on campt power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Section, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle! office was too low in KU's organizational strife. "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for students, then to the professor before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chanel and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student a the office was moved to student affairs beca determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices in the building. Ambler said that because of KU's budget cons did not think the University would be able to position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the re- force report," he said. "One of their recommend to create a University-wide council that could o the programs that deal with minority needs." Administrators point to the planned multicutu as an example of KU's commitment to minori And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority at that as KU became more multicultural, more w to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students connor may be necessary to have a representative at the thrative level," he said. "It would help to coordi and assess the needs of minority students in all a But a planning committee has yet to be formal center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural treated as a program at KU, instead of within UH structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people one what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE After a semest reading and he work problems dents can ava their late night textbook their textbook Cashing in on books The New York Times Students live unhealthy A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in coli See related story, Page 14. Winona Ryder is heroine of the twentysomething generation, the James Dean of those who grew up wearing purple polyester bellbottoms and came of age during Madonna and materialism. The Last Metro, An Recoir Les Enfants and The Execution of Private Sloan. Clearly not your typical teen-fluff stuff. How very, she cooed as manipulative Veronica Sawyer in the 1986 classic, Heathers, instantly gaining the respect of teen cynics everywhere. She's made 11 movies in her eight-year career, including Lucas, Belejuice, Mermaids, Eduard Scissorshands and now Bram Soher's Dracula, more than earning her the title of queen of teen "Most of my favorite movies are emotional, rip-your-heart-out, drag-it-through-the-sweet kind of movies," she says with a dark smile. Indeed the actress has a wisdom about her apparent through her confident frankness. The fact that she's become a "movie star" seems not to have phased her. She certainly has not gone through a typical education process. "Discovered" at age 13 at the San Francisco American Conservatory Theater, Ryder says she took some of her early roles (the turkeys) to get out of high school classes. And work she has. Educationally, she's never looked back, occasionally taking classes but having no desire to attend college. "How very," she cooed as the manipulative Veronica Sawyer in the 1986 classic, *Heathers*, instantly gaining the respect of teen cynics everywhere. She's made 11 movies in "I'm completely pro-college and pro-education, but I feel like I'm getting such an incredible education doing what I'm doing right now that I wouldn't want to stop," she says. "I don't just learn about movies when I make movies. It's a big life lesson. I travel a lot, learn a lot about other cultures so I don't feel so alone." But Ryder, the 21- year-old actress and godchild of '60s acid expert Timothy Leary, has moved beyond teen. Routinely compared to the royal greats of previous generations - the likes of Natalie Wood and Lillian Gish - Ryder is coming of age with a graceful confidence and a well-lit career path ahead of her. And because of her uncanny ability to avoid roles in Hollywood bombs, she's done it all without acquiring the kiss-of- death "teen star" label. All Dressed Up For Dracula "I've been really lucky that I've worked on films that weren't teen films," she says. "Most of the films that I've done were with adults and geared toward a more adult "voice." Of course, Ryder says she's strayed in the past, having acted in a few movies she'd rather forget. But aside from those self-admitted "turkeys," ("I knew when I was making them they were bad, but I couldn't do anything about it or else I was going to get sued.") she has been lucky – if the conco Hollywood – with her films. And now with Mina, her erotic character in *Dracula*, she has the perfect role to carr her into adulthood in the eyes of Hollywood. "Now it was time to go over that bridge going from a teen-ager to a young woman." "I love in my life." Ruder says. Not that Ryder is about to go soft-porn or anything. Despite the role, she says she's not a fan of blood, gore and skin films and actually never has seen a Dracule movie. Her favorite movies are about war, including Dracula, played by Gary Oldman. Audiences, accustomed to the quasi-innocence of Ryder's earlier suburban-based parts, may be shocked by the eyelid of Ryder's raw sensuality and passion. Instead Ryder's directors have been her teachers. And with tutors such as film great Martin Scorsese, Tim Burton and Francis Ford Coppola, she's clearly become the head of her class of young thespians. one didn't work out. This one did and it's really incredible, "Ryder says, dismisses the topic. neither Ryder's relationship with Coppola nor her popularity were damaged. "[Godfather III] was just another project. That one didn't work out. This one did it, it's really But Ryder says it was sheer physical exhaustion and an upper-respiratory infection that left her with a 104-degree fever and an inability to work. Other actresses may not have been able to escape the backlash, but neither Ryder's relationship with pola nor her popularity were damaged. With Coppola, things haven’t always been smooth as celluloid, though. Slated for a role in Coppola’s Godfather III, Ryder left the set the day she was to begin shooting. Rumors were flying about pregnancy, emotional breakdowns, drug use and problems with Johnny Depp, her on-again, off-a-gain in relationship. (By the way, it’s on for now – on to the point of a boulder on her left hand.) able to escape the backlash, but neither Ryder's relationship with Copola nor her popularity were damaged. Caldwell III was not another reason. They After all life "career" roles and lauded performances, Ryders say she plans to start her *her* life. She has no wish list of directors or roles, presumably because she has so many other opportunities. "I've been really lucky because I've just had these really amazing roles come along," I know a lot of actresses who have [come across the problem], and I've heard those complaints and I feel very compassionate, and I feel almost kind of guilty that I'm not going through it." Guilty, yeah, but not apologetic. It's good to be Ryder, what with the hot boyfriend killer roles and seemingly unlimited potential. by Jessica Shaw. Columbia Daily Spectator Columbia U. And the acress, "fascinated by the process" of filmmaking, already is talking about trying her best. "I'm very interested in that, but I really would not get ahead of myself," she says. "I want to really wait until it's time, and I don't know when that's going to be." 12 Judging by her past, it won't be long. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1986 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN --- THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102, NO.75 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1992 （USPS 650-640） ADVERTISING: 864-4358 NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities PRAIRIE CITY, FLORIDA — A soldier in the Army's infantry battalion takes a defensive position on a hill near Peeps Corner in Prairie City. By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the need for an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Brathwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Knight-Ridder Tribute A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that student with promises they're making on it that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate, affairs committee and the co-author of the Sedition, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational struc "Right now they have to go through too many get anything done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for stuccn then the executive vice chancellor. Things before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancell and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices in work, such as admissions and financial aid David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs beac determined that the office's main function w with students. Ambler said that because of KU's budget consid id not think the University would be able to create a campus. "The University is carefully studying the reforce report," he said. "One of our recommendations to create a University-wide council that could do the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affinity as that kU became more multicultural, more white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural a treated as a program at KU, instead of within U structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people a what's going on, and what needs to go on." "With more and more minority students commi- may be necessary to have a representative at the tributive level," he said. "It would help to coordi- nate and assess the needs of minority students in all Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be re-enter center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment it more than 90 percent of the student body is white INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books SUNDAY, JULY 26TH, 1970 After a semest reading and he work problems, dents can ave pain in the back pain by cashi their textbooks. Students live unhealth See related story, Page 3. A recent study shows that most health habit in freshmen worsened after a year in coll See related story. Page 14. NICHOLSON DEVITO A DANNY DEVITO FILM HOFFA CHRISTMAS DAY TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX JERSEY FILMS & EDWARD R. PRESSMAN A DANNY DEVITO FILM JACK NICHOLSON DANNY DEVITO HOFFA ARMAND ASSANTE LEBWALSH ROBERT FROSSKY DAVID NEDMAN AND DYNZE KUINGMAN IDA RANDOM STEPHEN H. BURNAM A.A.C. PRODUCED BY HAROLD NEDMAN SUPPLIED BY JOSEPH ISGROD DAVID MAMEF EDWARD R. PRESSMAN DANNY DEVITO C. ALDOCK CHIRB DANNY DEVITO SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.75 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities JACKSON CITY, FLORIDA - A soldier in the Army's 101st Airborne Division takes part in a training exercise at Camp Dyke on June 26, 2014. By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled concern concerning the role of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Knight-Ridder Tribune Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversuade That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campu-power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Section, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle if office was too low in KU to organizational struc "Light now they have to go through too many getting done question," he said. "They have to go to the office, and then they must listen to them, then the executive vice chancellor. Things before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student at the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices is required. Ambler said that because of KU's budget cons did not think the University would be able to cr position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the reef report, he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could c the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority al that as KU became more multicultural, more w to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students connain may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordin and assess the needs of minority students in all a Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minorit And minority enrollment has risen each of the years. But a planning committee has yet to be former center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural a treated as a program at KU, instead of within U structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people a what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books 10 After a semest read ing and hc work problems, dents can ave pain in the back pain by cashi their textbooks Students live unhealthy A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in coll See related story, Page 3. See related story. Page 14. S one women are just sexy. But then some women aren't Demi Moore. And they don't have the kind of sexy that gets laccious pubescents caught in public library burglar beams for filching Vanity Fair photo spreads, the kind that inspires pregnant women to throw lingerie parties in their last trimester, the kind that makes young couples fondle each other around potter's wheels in ceramics classes. The raspy-voiced actress has emerged unscathed from the mid-'80s bat pack wreakage, leaving behind the rest of the club like Judd, who sits at home waiting for phone calls and airbrushing nose hairs out of his 8 by 10s, and Emilio, who's taking dance lessons from some choreographer. Andrew's done better, relegated to Randy cadaver comedies where the stiff gets better lines, but Rob's still booking top his comedy schedule. But Demi Moore has blossomed. After a few sidesteps since her *Ghostly* shot up the hierarchical entertainment ladder, she has inched her way to the five-star scale. And with two career-defining performances in the can, she won't be there long, which is way more than her St. Elmo's peers can say. "We'll have to see what happens, but I think the way my career has gone, with each thing I do, people get a deeper glimpse into what I might be capable of," she says. This month marks the release of Rob Reiner's eagerness anticipated A Few Good Men, based on Aaron Sorkin's successful Broadway play. May Cruise co-stars with Tom Cruise and Jack Reynor. You have predicted to be an Oscar winfall. The story has Cuisine playing a glib Navy lawyer, selected because his penchant for plea bargaining will help the military avoid an embarrassing trial in a Marine murder case. Moore is a fiery lieutenant commander on his defense team and has met with his commitment and his sell-out passivity. She says this is one of few women's roles that maintains its integrity. "Most people will be greatly surprised because the character's a wanting it POLINA BY MATT LABASH, Daily Lobo, U. OF NEW MEXICO occur is never deviated. The movie doesn't compromise the characters by creating a romance when that's not what it's about." Moore emphasizes that her character isn't just an equal time decorative piece between Cruise and Nicholson. "My character pushes Tom's character to do the right thing — to see things and not just pass the buck and go for the quick fix. I am, in a sense, the moral voice," she says. Her other film, out early next summer, is Adrian Lyne's *Indecent Proposal*, costarring Robert Redford and Woody Harrelson. Although she's auditioned for every movie Lyne's made, Moore never was fortunate enough to land a part cooking household pets for Michael Douglas or emptying containers jars with Mickey Rourke. She but adopted a new strategy to beat out a host of top flight accesses for this cowed role: "I came in through the back door and faked it," she says. Moore and Harrelson play a young couple approached by an affluent gambler (Redford) who offers them $1 million in return for one night of sex with Harrelson's better half. Moore says this project gave her the opportunity to play out a fantasy with complex moral ramifications. "Would you do it, what would happen and what would that do to you?" she asks. "It's an intriguing concept because it questions all of those fears that people have in their own relationships and the boundaries that you cross." Moore says her husband, Bruce Willis, isn't jealous that the male masses have a working knowledge of his wife's anatomy. With the second cover, she says, "you have to take it slightly tongue-in-cheek." But she wasn't laughing about the companion piece profile, which focused on her mother's begin of faithful assistance, and characterized them as a dominating celebration control-treak. Crossing boundaries, though, hasn't been a problem for Moore, especially in the last year when she set standards for pre-natal nudity. The infamous Vanity Fay cover and accompanying photographs (the first set being very nude and very pregnant, the second set being painted body suits and birthday suits — a rock-hard vision of post-apocalyptic life) was tested most of the taboos on store newsstands. "I wasn’t out to make any kind of particular feminist statement; it was just how I felt as a woman," she says. "I embraced myself, and it's obvious that I like to have a lot of fun and do something that’s a little more edgy. "The first cover was about me as a woman and how I felt about myself, my body, the world and how I related to it. The second cover I wanted to be the same. It all comes down to my feeling of strength and power as a woman and not being afraid." As the brat pack's sole survivor, Demi Moore has turned brains and sex into box-office bucks Moore calls it an unfair portrayal. "The only way it seems that [the writer] could accept that I was smart and successful and ambitious is to make me a bitch. To let her into my home and into my life is a very special thing. Believe me, I won't ever do it again." But generally Moore's life isn't all turbulence and controversy. Describing herself as "wonderfully happy," she says, "my idea of a great life is obviously a life with structure, but I want to be unlimited. I want to do everything, and when I say I want it all, that's what I mean." 14 U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.75 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is to come there with problems they're having on it that office has no power to change policies," said. "They can just make suggestions. We're that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate affairs committee and the co-author of the Sedition, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle h office to was to low in KU's organizational staff. "Right now they have to go through too many orget something done," he said. "They have to go to student life, then to the vice chancellor for studen before you graduate from college, before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancell and the director reported straight to the chan office was moved into the student affairs divisic stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student a the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function w with students. Moving the office to student affairs would a contact with students and with other offices i work with, such as admissions and financial aid Ambler said that because of KU's budget cons did not think the University would be able to creep in. "The University is carefully studying the reforce report," he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could of the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs that as KU became more multicultural, more woke. "With more and more minority students common may be necessary to have a representative at the trative level," he said. "It would help to coordi and assess the needs of minority students in all a Administrators point to the planned multicultur as an example of KU's commitment to minorit And minority enrollment has risen each of the 1 years. But a planning committee has yet to be former center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural at treated as a program at KU, instead of within Ui structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone campus with enough power to keep people a what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books Knight-Ridder Tribune After a semestra reading and ho work problems, dents can ave pain in the pain by cashir their textbooks. THE PLAIN SANDS MESSIEGE Students live unhealth See related story. Page 14. A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in coll A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. MEL GIBSON Fifty years ago he volunteered for a dangerous experiment. All in the name of love. FOREVER YOUNG Time waits for no man, but true love waits forever. WARNER BROS. PRESENTS AN IRON FRACTION NEXT ANTHONY WESTERMAN STEVE MIDNER THE MEL GIBSON FOREVER YOUNG EDAH HUDSON JASPER GLASSER GEORGE WENNETH and JAME LEE CURTIS BERRY COLDNUTTH JON PYLE GREGG FONSELLA BRYCE DAVIS JEFFREY BROOKS STEVEN ENDER OPENING DECEMBER 18TH SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102,NO.75 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the need for an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. TROOPER Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. Knight-Ridder Tribune "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. Braithwaite co-write the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that come there with problems they're having on car that office has no power to change policies." Br said. "They can just make suggestions. We're ja that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's affairs committee and the co-author of the Senation, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational structu "Right now they have to go through too many chag get anything done," he said. "They have to go to the student life, then to the vice chancellor for studen then the executive vice chancellor. Things so before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chance office was moved into the student affairs division stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student off the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function was with students. Moving the office to student affairs would all contact with students and with other offices it work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Ambler said that because of KU's budget constr did not think the University would be able to crea position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the ree force report," he said. "One of their recommendat to create a University-wide council that could ove the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affa that as KU became more multicultural, more woe to be done to coordinate minority affairs. Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the lays "With more and more minority students coming may be necessary to have a representative at therative level," he said. "It would help to coordina and assess the needs of minority students in all are But a planning committee has yet to be formed center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment in more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural afair treated as a program at KU, instead of within Un structure." Brathwaite said. "We need someone to talk with us about this, people as what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related storv. Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books 图为双方在签约仪式上握手。 After a semestе reading and ho work problems, dents can ave pain in their textbooks pain by cashir their textbooks Students live unhealthy A recent study shows that most health habit incoming freshmen worsened after a year in colli See related story, Page 14. 10,000 Maniacs in Eden · Mudhoney Sweet · Sugar Sour Peter Gabriel Grows Stale · Ministry & Megadeath Tour 1. Mudhonev. U. COLLEGE RADIO CHART 1. MustardBowl 2. Piece of Cake 3. Sugar, Copper Blue 4. Public Enemy 5. Greatest Misses 6. Jesus Lizard, Liar Murboney 5. Soul Asvium. Grave Dancers Union 6. Beat Happening, You Turn Me On 7. 10,000 Maniacs, Our Time In Eden 8. Torn Waits, Bone Machine 9. Eugenius, Oomalama 10. Screaming Trees, Snow Olivium Cable chain based on college video stations. Contribining video stations: KARR, AIRR State U. KEDG, California State U. Scripps, KALA, U. of California, Berkeley, KLA, U. of California, Los Angeles, KUCR, U.CLA, Colorado, WORLD, U. of Delaware, WORLD, Drexel, WOOC, U. of Georgia, WIN, Indian U., NXM, Jim Madison U., WMP1, U. of Kentucky, WVUM, U. of Miami, WVU, U. of Illinois, U. of Maryland, U. of Massachusetts, U. of Texas, U. of Wisconsin, U. of Southern Illinus Arrested Development, Ray Charles, Aretha Franklin... Malcolm X Soundtrack ★★★★ Forget enrolling in History of Jazz for spring semester because the soundtrack to Spike Lee's *Malecolm* X offers a wonderfully completes intervention in 20th century jazz and jazz-influenced jams. A compilation of various artists, Music from the Motion Picture Makolm X gives new meaning to the concept of greatest hits. The best thing about this soundtrack is that it's accessible for folks who don't know a thing about jazz, who maybe never have heard it, or Charles in his pre-1920 commercial days. Lee has everyone represented here from the classic, upbeat songs of Joe Turner and Louis Jordan to timeless, soulful ballets by Ella Fitzgerald, Billy Holiday and Aretha But two new tracks on the soundtrack swing as well. Aretha Franklin's "Someday We'll Be Free" is moving and soulful, as always, but the truly enticing, energized track is "Revolution," from crossover rappers Arrested Development. It seems fitting that these youngsters open the soundtrack, setting the tone and offering a landmark to the listener to define where the power of rap comes from — Billie Holiday, Aretha, Coltrane—and it seems fitting that it is Lee who offers this tribute to our collective roots. ■ Lisa Edmunds, Kansas State College, Kansas State U. Peter Gabriel ★★★ From the gurgling percussion of "Fourteen Black Pointings" to the brass bombast of "Steam," much of Peter Gabriel's *U*should sound familiar to fans. Little is new; the album essentially catalogues his ethnic dabblings and other approaches to date. And while Gabriel's name makes sense (each word is another ently bad, few songs on Us cut as cleanly as his earlier work. Not that there aren't highpoints, "Digging in the Dirt," in which a laid-back groove is broken by inward-directed outbursts, and the similarly groove-oriented "Kiss That Frog," in which he finds himself directing a fairy tale, are stellar Gabriel. And the perfect softness of "Blood of Eden" obliterates any critical urge, carrying the listener through a blissful cycle of dersire, union and separation But "Steam" digs its own hole, pointlessly reworking "Sledgehammer," and the lyrics of "Washing of the Water" are borderline trite with dull music to match. U is a misfit bag, a pleasant treadmill trip at least. But don't expect to be surprised. Kyle Ylinen, Daily Trojan, U. of Southern California in Sugar ★★ Copper Blue music They may be topping the college charts around the country, but these Ryko recording artists are a cheap imitation of the alternative rock groups that share the spotlight with them. Sugar just doesn't cut the mustard with its new release, Copper Blue. Though the power trio took in extrashrisk rock guitar vocalist Bob Mould, who displays his bes. talents to date compared with his earlier efforts in the mid- to late '80s with Hisker Du, it's not enough to keep the album from being an overdense, re-hash of the sounds from the 1980s' voice in Chains. Sugar is anything but sweet. With cliche-ish power chords and an overwhelming rhythm section, *Copper Blue* collaborates everything but originality. The only visible spice in the album's menu is the baroque harpsichord sample tossed into the tune, "Hoover Dam." But, unfortunately, that's the only musical break you'll get suffering through Copper Blue. The rest of the tunes are a more pleasant balance, and playing over some annoyingly weak vocals. Sugar misses the mark for creativity here – the band plays more like sweet 'N Low, an imitation of something better that leaves a blink aftertaste in your mouth for about 30 seconds. If you're looking for the real thing, don't look here. ■ Michelle L. Zielinski, Ke Kalahea. U. of Hawaii, Hilo in the studio THE BAND Ice-T, hot from pissing off almost the entire country, is releasing his sixth LP, tentatively called Home Invasion. Guess is Warner Bros. probably will want to see a lyrics sheet before Jesus Jones and their hair. this one hits stores Feb. Back in the mid-'80s, Simple Minds pleaded "Don't Forget About Me" to us Breakfast Club kids. Well, we did anyway. But with a greatest hits album, Glittering Prize, set for release Jan. 26, they're hoping to recapture some of those glory days. New Order has re-issued its 1981 album *Movement*, previously unavailable in the states. The LP out in stores, should remind us all what was so drilled to Jesus Jones. last year's leaders in the we're-English and we-have-keyboards but-was still-stock-category, will release an album next year. The as-of-yet untitled follow-up to 'Doubt' should be available. jac 26 on the road A brief look at December concert listings LP, out in stores, should remind us all what was so drilled and saucy about early new wave *Thomas Dolby.* no longer blinded by science, is back with a new album, *Astronauts & Bombs* and mercurial music starting from unplugged upwelling to distrustily haunting. Or something like that: *Tracy Druison*, Aroonaut, U. of Idaho Megadath & Suicidal Tendencies: Vancouver, BC, 12/11; Salem, OR, 12/12; San Francisco, CA, 12/4; Sacramento, CA, 12/5; Fresno, CA, 12/6; Phoenix, AU, 12/7; Albuquerque, NM, 12/8; Oklahoma City, OK, 12/10; Houston, TX, 12/11; Del Mar, CA, 12/30; Los Angeles, CA, 12/31 *Ministry & Ministry*: New York, NY, 12/3; Boston, MA, 12/4; Washington, DC, 12/7; Atlanta, GA, 12/9; Orlando, FL, 12/11; New Orleans, LA, 12/13; Houston, TX, 12/14; Dallas, TX, 12/15 *10,000 Maniacs*: St. Louis, MO, 12/2; Kansas City, KS, 13/2; Dallas, TX, 12/5; Houston, TX, 12/6; Austin, TX, 12/7; San Diego, CA, 12/10; Los Angeles, CA, 12/11; San Francisco, CA, 12/12 *Toad the Wet Screet & Gin Blossoms*: Baton Rouge, LA, 12/1; Houston, TX, 12/2; Austin, TX, 12/3; San Antonio, TX, 12/4; Lubbock, TX, 12/8; Albuquerque, NM, 12/7; Flagstaff, AZ, 12/9; Santa Barbara, CA, 12/10; Los Angeles, CA, 12/11; Las Vegas, NV, 12/12 quotable "Some people still write us off as some shallow pop band. They haven't listened." —lan Dench, lead guitarist and songwriter for EMF U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.75 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1992 Plans draw new attention to minorities NEWS:864-4810 By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1898, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that students come there with problems they're having on campus and said. "They can just make suggestions. We're jr that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's affairs committee and the co-author of the Senation, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle office was too low in KU's organizational struc Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chance office was moved into the student affairs division, stands now. "Right now they have to go through to many chick get anything done," he said. "They have to go to the student life, then to the vice chancellor for student affairs." He added that people should be before people at the top even hear about them. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affa the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function was with students. "The University is carefully studying the recoerce report," he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could over the programs that deal with minority needs." Ambler said that because of KU's budget constraint did not think the University would be able to creat position in the administration. Moving the office to student affairs would all contact with students and with other offices it r work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affa- tion, has become more multicultural; more woo- to be done. "With more and more minority students coming to may be necessary to have a representative at the attative level," he said. "It would help to coordina and assess the needs of minority students in all are Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the las years. But a planning committee has yet to be formed a center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 has pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment incr more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural affair treated as a program at KU, instead of within Unistructure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone o campus with enough power to keep people awa what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE Cashing in on books After a semester reading and hom work problems, stents can avenge their late-nightstud pain by cashing the 'hextexbooks. See related story, Page 14. DONATI Knight-Ridder Tribune See related story, Page 3. A recent study shows that most health healths in college incoming freshmen worsened after a year in college Students live unhealth A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. BROOKLYN, N.Y. -- The first African-American soldier in the U.S. Army to receive the Medal of Honor was Sergeant James Crawford, a native of Brooklyn who served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was awarded the medal for his actions on April 15, 2007, while serving as an infantryman with the 8th Infantry Division. GMAC COLLEGE GRADUATE FINANCE PLAN 1980 AIRLINE MANAGER A $400 COLLEGE GRADS...GET $400 OFF FROM CHEVROLET, GEO OR GMC TRUCK! That's right. You can get $400 off any new GM car or light-duty truck from Chevrolet, Geo or GMC Truck just for being a college grad. The GMAC College Graduate Finance Plan gives qualifying graduates of 2- or 4-year degree programs and nursing programs and qualifying graduate students benefits that help make it easy to get a new career on the road. Graduates are eligible from six months prior to graduation through one year after graduation. Here's what you can receive: - $400 off when your new vehicle is purchased or leased from a participating GM dealer and financed through GMAC. - Financing that's easy to get - A low down payment if you purchase. - The opportunity to defer your first payment for up to 80 days.* 60 days: • Three convenient financing options — conventional credit issued by GMAC or GMAC's SMARTR. financing, SMARTLEASE™ by GMAC or GMAC's SMARTBUY™ - The opportunity to add your $400 to many other rebates available. The Plan expires April 30,1993. To find out if you qualify, see your participating GM dealer and get all the details. Then let GMAC help put your career on the road with a new GM car or truck today! An Equal Credit Opportunity Company. - This option cannot be used with GMAC's SmartBuy, SmartLease or GMAC, when purchasing in Michigan, or on vehicles with a cash selling price of $10,000 or less in New Jersey. Finance charges accrue from date of purchase. 1992 GMAC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. GMAC FINANCIAL SERVICES SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9,1992 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that students come there with problems they're having on courses, and they need to go back." said. 'They can just make suggestions. We're j ing the needs more respect on campus power.' Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's affairs committee and the co-author of the Senaction, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle because it was too low in KU's organizational structu "Right now they have to go through too many candy get anything done, he said. "They have to go to the student life, then to the vice chancellor for students and then to the president, before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chance office was moved into the student affairs division stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affi the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function was with students. Knight-Rudder Tribune Moving the office to student affairs would also contact with students and with other offices it work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Ambler said that because of KU's budget constraint did not think the University would be able to creat "The University is carefully studying the recoe report, he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could over the programs that deal with minority needs." Shearwood Thompson, director of minority affinity in the region, more multicultural, more wot to be done to go. "With more and more minority students coming it may be necessary to have a representative at therative level," he said. "It would help to coordinate and assess the needs of minority students in all are Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority And minority enrollment has risen each of the las years. But a planning committee has yet to be formed center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 he pushed back year. And despite the enrollment inc more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural affair treated as a program at KU, instead of within UniStructure." Braithwaite said. "We need someone who's working with people who are asking what's going on, and what needs to go on." See related story, Page 12. INSIDE MICHAEL MURRAY Cashing in on books After a semester reading and hom work problems, stents can avenge pains. After the pain by cashing their textbooks. See related story, Page 3. Students live unhealth A recent study shows that most health habits / incoming freshmen worsened after a year in college See related story. Page 14. SAMBURY A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. U. Photo Contest — Keep 'em Coming U: needs lists of color photos of the faces and facts of everyday people. U: needs lists of your $25 for every one published with your name and campus will be credited. Plot. We are building a scholarship winner and run up prizes for the best ones submitted in four category new, campus and entertainment VICE Subjects can be of anyone or any activity on all campus — from the normal to outrageous, from serious to PHOTO CONTEST ENTRY BY STEVEN MALLOY, U. OF ILLINOIS O. OF ILLINOIS COUNTY CITY OF STEVEN MALLEL, O. OF ILLINOIS William Pflinner promotion student water sanitation Hillary Clinton promoting student voter registration. All photos are automatically entered in U.C. College Photo contests. Four first-place winners will receive $10,000 scholarship. U.S. May 1993 issue will feature a college-themed student photo showcased with students and winners. special college Year in review section showing student photo entries and handouts. With your artist name on an ink pad or image file printed on the book (gently) with your name, school address, phone number (distance) and school and job when, why, what and where the photos were taken, phone number and phone number of the people in the picture if identified them and become the property of M. Dullo to *U Magazine Photo* (Center) 1800 Century Park East, Suite 702 Los Angeles (*AWD 9100-536*) CLASSIFIEDS FOR CLASSIFIED INFORMATION CALL 310 551-0381 EMPLOYMENT NATIONAL STUDENT EMPLOYMENT ALASKA Fishing $1,000+ wk., airfare, room & board 8,000 jobs M or F. no experience rtd. Summer & year round jobs PART INTERNships In all areas of study. Washington D.C., L.A., Boca Raton, New York, Chicago, Denver, Philadelphia, Ohio, San Francisco, Raleigh Durham, Guaranteed employment grades only 1/3-1/4M, Mice 21-24 (803) 754-6031 ORIER 21-24 (800) ARLINE=Flight Attendant Employment, Earn money for travel world. Female. Male. Partner. Purposeful. Timeline. Sixtep paper manual explains interview process and addresses. Send $9.50 to FLEO, P.O. Box 23876, San Diego, CA 92110. Oppropriate equipment: MAJOR-Tx Unique suitcase width /60 magnage available (714) 660-5500. BEER TASTE TESTERS NEEDED. Make $60-1000 reciting batteries at home. For application and into market send $10 to AMMEX CO. P.O. Box 1358. BUST THE YOUR APP DVT, ADOPT Cabinet Depth & More. Great量大优惠 $10 Clinch Depth & More. Great量大优惠 $10 MUSIC/BOOKS *NARCHIST COOKBOOK* Available at $25/ *proposal*. Barnard Bookstore, Box 101-10. Cetamarys. SELE PROTECTION tree C.D.: Cassier catalogue, Barry Publications, (718 828) S., Brooklyn N. 11290 BLAST THIS IN YOUR APT-DORM! TRAVEL STOP LIVING IN FIREC Personal Security Alarm - 80.00 Fee for Security 210. Fee for Security SMZ1 - 80.00 Fee for Security 310. Fee for Security SMZ2 Kent State University is sponsoring 109 experiments to Costa Rica, January 14-17, July 18, June 13 and July 15-6; Hawaii, June 18, 26 and the Rocky Mountains, July 17-23 for credit. For more information, contact the College of Continuing Studies at (216) 672-302 Spring Break, Sailing Bahamas, 48 luxury Lifeboats, Yachts, Groups of Seas, 7 days sailing the Bahamas All inclusive. EXPLORE EXOTIC, UNISUAL & RMOTE PLACE, METES FASCINATING CULTURES WORLDWIDE FOR FREE BROCHURE CALL (800) 721-9854 Live in positions on East Coast Salaries to $100 per week. Airfare paid. I year commitment required. NANNIES Best agency, best families in reasea Connecticut, top salary benefits, room, board, airfare, Big Sister Program, YEARLY positions, Care for Kids 1-800-B-A-NA1 NANNY SERVICES LOOKING FOR AN EXCITING JOB? 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We reserve the right to edit as copy to enumerate language and/or graphics deemed inappropriate for this publication. We also refuse after investigation, review and correction of such content. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE does not accept advertising for organizations or activities that migrate race religions, is not accurate, truthful, or is otherwise determined unacceptably by management. Acceptance of classified ads does not constitute an acceptance of advertising. ANNOUNCEMENT Three U. Readers Win New Cars in 4th Annual GMAC Sweepstakes Three U. readers won new General Motors cars as grand prize winners in the General Motors Acceptance Corporation's "Smart Buyer" Sweepstakes contest, which ran in U. The National College Magazine last spring. The winners — Steve Kaluzyn, Scott Johnson and Kerry O'Brien — were selected randomly from thousands of entries from college students across the country. During the past four years GMAC has sponsored this special event, which each contest has generated an average of more than 71,000 student entries. "It was after I found out what type of car it was that it hit me," says Scott Johnson, who won a new Buick Skylark Gran This year's Grand Prize winner, Steve Kaluzny, won a 1992 Oldsmobile Achieva S Sport Coupe. Scott Johnson Buick Skytark Gran Sport U. of Oklahoma I Kerry D'Brien Geo Storm SUNY- Stonybrook Steve Kaluzny Oidsmobile Achieva Northeastern U. other contexts often but never has hit the jackpot like he did with his GMAC prize. Kerry O'Brien, winner of a 1992 Geo Storm, was especially happy to be a winner. "Two weeks earlier, another driver totaled my car. I wasn't sure how true it was but [the announcement letter] came certified mail. It was really, really cool," she said. GMAC Sweepstakes is an annual contest that awards new GM cars to college students throughout the United States. CONGRATULATIONS! U College Journalist of the Year Award for excellence in reporting I am not a person to teach. I am a child. Michele Campbell Journalist of the Year $5,000 AVIRONS Arizona State U. Donna Murphy First Runner-Up $2,000 The Review U. of Delaware ALEXANDER SMITH Steve Fries Second Runner-Up The Daily Northwestern Northwestern U. U. FELLOWSHIP OPPORTUNITIES $U.$ is accepting applications for four top editors to serve as editors on fellowship for the 1993-94 publishing year, which begins next June. Applicants must have at least two years of student newspaper experience, with one year as an editor or section editor, and have a Bachelor's degree in Journalism or a related field and be a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Tx Wenger or Jacki Hampton, 1800 Century Park East, Suite 820, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Or call (310) 551-1381 for more information. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.75 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS:864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities (Photo courtesy of the author) By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. Knight-Ridder Tribune A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1989, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that students come there with problems they're having on caverns." Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. and once he has power on change policies, B said. "They can just make suggestions. We're j that the office needs more respect on campus power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's affairs committee and the co-author of the SENaition, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle because it was too low in KU's organizational structure. "Right now they have to go through too many clog get anything done," he said. "They have to go to tl life, then to the vice chancellor for studies then to the vice president for students before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1887, OMA worked within the chancellor and the director reported straight to the chancellor office was moved into the student affairs division stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student aff the office was moved to student affairs because determined that the office's main function wa with students. Moving the office to student affairs would also contact with students and with other offices it work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Ambler said that because of KU's budget constraint did not think the University would be able to crea "The University is carefully studying the reforce report," he said. "One of their recommendations to create a University-wide council that could ove the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affa- tion that is KU became more multicultural, more woo- ted, and more inclusive. Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority. And minority enrollment has risen each of the last years. "With more and more minority students coming it may be necessary to have a representative at the sativa level," he said. "It would help to coordina and assess the needs of minority students in all are But a planning committee has yet to be formed center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 h pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment incore more than 90 percent of the student body is white. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural affairs treated as a program at KU, instead of within UniStructure." Braithwaite said. "We need someone who knows where people are, people we ask what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE Cashing in on books After a semester reading and hom work problems, students can avenge the pain by cashing their textbooks. See related story, Page 12. 102 See related story, Page 3. Students live unhealth See related story, Page 14. A recent study shows that most health habits in incoming freshmen worsened after a year in college. W whenever a band appears for a long time, it has fairly good of. breaking its sound instead of making it again. The new album can be brilliant beyond most people's short-timed expectations or an insult to accomplishments of the past. DANIEL SMITH After a three-year hiatus, the last thing 10,000 Manias wanted to do was insult their audience. So they stayed brilliant. Our Time in Eden, the first effort from the Jamestown, N.Y., folk-band rock since 1989's Blind Man's Zoo, continues its touching, powerful songwriting. And like a fine wine, the band has matured, and it comes to its sound with songs centered more on group jams than pieces written in isolation and assembled in the studio. 10,000 maniacs The band's lead vocalist Natalie Merchant doesn't see anything so odd about the band's After a three-year hiatus, Natalie and crew have found their place in Eden. anything, she says, it may be the best thing the group's ever done. "We took some time off because people wanted to organize their lives, we'd been on tour for years," she said. BY KEN HUNT, The Daily, U. OF WASHINGTON In that time, other band members got married, and one had a child. Writing the new material took a year. Whatever may have happened since the band's last tour, it worked. Our Time in Eden calls to mind much of the music from "The Laws of Life." "I think we all grew to appreciate what we do for a living. 'Merchant says.' "When we were so involved with touring, I think we all lost sight of how enjoyable it was to be a musician. And there's better communication between the people in the group. It's like a short separation is healthy for a friendship or working relationship—that's why people take vacations, isn't it?" From haunting songs of their early newway songs to Motown beats and James Brown horns, the Manias stretch their already wide musical tent. And while the band has brought other instrumentalists into the studio before, it's never been to this extent or effect. Bassoon duets, percolating percussion and ever-present strings lend depth and richness. Paul Fo's production of *Our Time In Eden* also marks a break with Peter Asher, who is largely responsible for firming up the band's sound in *In My Tribe and Blind Man's Zoo*. The abusive but effective Asher so fully realized the Mamias' potential that to many it seemed odd to leave him behind. But they did, and it worked. "Because the members of the group haven'i changed, it seemed like maybe bring in in a fresh pair of ears and a new influence of some sort would be good," Merchant says. "It was good to work with someone who grew up listening to the same music we did. Paul'a musician in his own right—a jazz piano player —so he was really good." But Our Time in Eden truly distinguishes itself in Merchant's approach to lyric writing. In the past, she has written in third person, made political declarations or presented an "I" as a distinctly separate character. The new songs have more of an introspective feel, a sense of continuity between the artist and the product. "That was an interesting experiment for me because I think it showed a bit of confidence and maybe maturity at the same time since I wasn't afraid to use myself as subject matter." Merchant says. "In the past I felt like kind of disguised myself in other characters, or I would make a composite personality. Some of that exists on this record, but I think it's a very honest record and a bit more personal." every room," she sings, nearly crying. Merchant says she 'took this approach after revisiting old albums by Van Morrison and Bob Dylan, who she realized "could handle the personal and the political on a record and the shift wouldn't be jarring at all. I thought I had been doing that, too, but maybe I was avoiding being too personal — I thought it was selfindulgent and dangerous." She said she could probably by that sort of content in other writers' works, so maybe I should try it myself and not be embarrassed. The effect is most striking in "jeezebel," a heartbreaking tale of disintegrating love. While very much in the spirit of "Verdi Cries" and "Jubilee" from the past two albums, Merchant does not distance herself with this one. "You lie there, an innocent baby. I feel like the thief who is raiding your home, entering and taking in But, she says, "It's not about me anyway." (This means R.E.M.'s Michael Sleiver – Merchant's semi-significant other—can breathe a sigh of relief.) "I've always used first person before; I'm not a single mother or a factory worker, but I've written songs from the perspectives of these characters ['Eat for two' and 'Maddox Table']. And I've never been married." Except to the 10,000 Maniacs. And now, after what appears to be a healthy separation and renewed energy, the band's ready to give it another shot. U. THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE DECEMBER 1992 SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51, Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOL.102.NO.75 THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS ADVERTISING: 864-4358 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1992 (UPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Braithwaite pointed out that in 1980, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee minority affairs on campus. That position was never created. Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA can serve minority students better. "The problem with the office currently is that students come there with problems they're having on campus, and that office has no power to change policies," Brait said. "They can just make suggestions. We're just that the office needs more respect on campus and power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's ma- m affairs committee and the co-author of the Senate republic, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle beca- office was too low in KU's organizational structure. "Right now they have to go through too many changething any done," he said. "They have to go to the student life, then to the vice chancellor for student life. They can talk to the chair of the department, if before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor's and the director reported straight to the chancellor office was moved into the student affairs division, w stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affair the office was moved to student affairs because s determined that the office's main function was t with students. Moving the office to student affairs would allow contact with students and with other offices it no longer requires. Ambler said that because of KU's budget constrain did not think the University would be able to create plexus. "The University is carefully studying the recen force report," he said. "One of their recommendation to create a University-wide council that could over the programs that deal with minority needs." Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs that as KU became more multicultural, would wield the power to shape campus life. "With more and more minority students coming to may be necessary to have a representative at the adrative level," he said. "It would help to coordinate and assess the needs of minority students in all area Administrators point to the planned multicultural as an example of KU's commitment to minority a And minority enrollment has risen each of the last years. But a planning committee has yet to be formed fcier, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 has pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment incrme more than 90 percent of the student body is white "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural affair treated as a program at KU, instead of within University. Braithwaite said. "We need someone on campus who is willing to create people awaits what's going on, and what needs to go on." INSIDE See related story, Page 12. Cashing in on books A. After a semester reading and hon work problems, sidents can avenue pain by cashing their textbooks. Students live unhealth A recent study shows that most health habitats incoming freshmen worsened after a year in colle See related story, Page 14. See related story, Page 3. Knight-Ridder Tribune A SAFE HOME FOR CHILDREN IN A FILMING CAMP A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. US troop land in Sinai "WHEN'S THIS GUY GONNA PUT IN A LOADING DOCK?" For a taste that won't fill you up and never lets you down, BUD LIGHT DELIVERS. BUD LIGHT SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeats Southwest Missouri State 65-51. Page 9. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.75 WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 9.1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) NEWS: 864-4810 Plans draw new attention to minorities By Mark Martin Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer A recent proposal by the African American Student Concerns Task Force and a resolution passed by Student Senate three weeks ago have rekindled debate concerning the creation of an administrative position responsible for cultural affairs. Administrators say they are looking into the recommendations, but many minority students at the University of Kansas wonder whether their concerns are really ever heard. "It seems like nothing will be done with this until students make some noise about it," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus student senator and member of the African American Student Concerns Task Force. Knight-Ridder Tribune Braithwaite pointed out that in 1898, a task force recommended that the University create a new position to oversee That position was never created Braithwaite co-wrote the Senate resolution this year, which demanded that the Office of Minority Affairs, which operates within the division of student affairs, be moved up to operate within the executive vice chancellor's office. The resolution also calls for elevating the OMA director to assistant or associate vice chancellor status. Some think raising OMA's status would allow it to be more effective. Hispanic students have complained that the OMA has been insensitive to their needs and lacks Hispanic resources such as magazines and journals. Most say that with an expanded role, the OMA could serve minority students better. The problem with the office currently is that students come there with problems they're having on campus, and that office has no power to change policies," Braithwaite said. "They can just make suggestions. We're just saying that the office needs more respect on campus and more power." Tim Dawson, chairperson of Student Senate's minority affairs committee and the co-author of the Senate resolution, said that the OMA was lost in the shuffle because the office was too low in KU's organizational structure. THE WOLF A member of the U.S. armed forces takes cover after an early morning beach landing near the main airport in Mogadishu, Somalia. "Right now they have to go through too many channels to get anything done," he said. "They have to go to the dean of student life, then to the vice chancellor for student affairs, then the executive vice chancellor. Things die down before people at the top even hear about them." Before 1987, OMA worked within the chancellor's office, and the director reported straight to the chancellor. The office was moved into the student affairs division, where it stands now. David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, said the office was moved to student affairs because studies determined that the office's main function was to deal with students. Moving the office to student affairs would allow more contact with students and with other offices it needs to work with, such as admissions and financial aid. Ambler said that because of KU's budget constraints, he did not think the University would be able to create a new position in the administration. "The University is carefully studying the recent task force report," he said. "One of their recommendations was to create a University-wide council that could oversee all the programs that deal with minority needs." Source: The Associated Press. Knight-Ridder Tribune Sherwood Thompson, director of minority affairs, said that as KU became more multicultural, more would need to be done to coordinate minority affairs. "With more and more minority students coming to KU, it may be necessary to have a representative at the administrative level," he said. "It would help to coordinate, plan and assess the needs of minority students in all areas." Administrators point to the planned multicultural center as an example of KU's commitment to minority affairs. And minority enrollment has risen each of the last three years. "Right now, it seems like minority and cultural affairs are treated as a program at KU, instead of within University structure," Braithwaite said. "We need someone on this campus with enough power to keep people aware of what's going on, and what needs to go on." But a planning committee has yet to be formed for the center, and the original opening date of Fall 1993 has been pushed back a year. And despite the enrollment increases, more than 90 percent of the student body is white. U.S. troops land in Somalia Marines arrive aim to 'restore sanity' in land The first American troops went ashore in Somalia yesterday in a U.N.-backed humanitarian mission. About 1,800 Marines lead an American force of 28,000. Their mission is to provide security and stability to Mogadishu and the rest of Somalia so that non-governmental organizations can deliver badly needed food. The Associated Press U.S. troops land in Somalia ABC. marines lead an American force of 28,000. Their mission is to provide security and stability to Mogadishu and the rest of Somalia so that non-governmental organizations can deliver badly needed food. American compound and Chancery U.S. Agency for International Development Mogadishu Presidential Palace U.S. Embassy French Embassy El Gaab: Main market place British Embassy Old Port New Port Hammawein: Original city limits; location of historic mosques Mogadishu International Airport Indian Ocean WASHINGTON — The U.S. Marines who carried off history's most advertised amphibious landing yesterday in Somalia hoped to "restore a level of sanity" to that starving nation but may not disarm its roving clans, officials said. The White House said President Bush was pleased by the success of the initial landing phase. His press secretary said Bush would be kept up to date on a regular basis by his national security staff in the White House Situation Room. "The president met with his national security advisers around 5 p.m. this afternoon for a final update on the status of the coalition preparations," said Marlin Fitzwater, White House press secretary. He said that Gen. Colin Powell, chairman of the joint Chiefs of Staff, said the operation in Somalia was on schedule and proceeding well. The first Marines quickly seized control of the seaside airport and harbor area so that additional U.S. and "As far as we can tell, everything is going smoothly and on time," he said as the Marines poured ashore in amphibious landing craft and assault and transport helicopters. Pete Williams, the chief Pentagon representative, also said after a asperhead unit of 1,800 Marines began rushing ashore last night that the operation was going well. Williams said some of the U.S. forces would drop leaflets and broadcast messages explaining why the Marines had intervened. Earlier, Williams said four Navy supply ships arrived in the area yesterday with provisions for the U.S. landing force. He said the mission, authorized by the United Nations, was strictly humanitarian. allied armed forces could join the unconventional mercy mission. "The Americans are coming and they're here to help; they're here to feed," Williams said. "They're not here to obstruct; they're not here to cause violence. They're here to bring a sense of order so that humanitarian relief can get going again." Armed bandits and looters, many of them teen-agers, have paralyzed international relief agencies' efforts to feed the hundreds of thousands of starving Somalia. Tons of donated food are already in Somalia but cannot be distributed because of the threat of violence. "They need somebody to restore a level of sanity," he said. Williams said it had not yet been determined whether the U.S. forces would attempt to disarm the clans. "Disarmament is not an end in itself," he said. "It's a means to an end to provide for a secure atmosphere in which the relief workers can do the job to get the food to the people." See related story. Page 12. Call to active duty cuts into student's semester By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer Derek Donlon, Lainaah, Hawaii, freshman, just got out of taking his finals. Well for me. Well, for now, anyway. Donlin is in the U.S. Army and is among the 28,000 troops President Bush ordered into Somalia Friday on a humanitarian mission. He said he planned to leave Saturday for Fort Bragg, N.C., for his official orders and a week-long orientation. Then he is off to the northeastern African country for an estimated two-month stay. "I'm anxious to get there," Donlon said. "There's not going to be any fighting over there. If there was going to be fighting, I might have different views." He said he anticipated he would guard trucks and routes used to transport food and supplies to starving people. Warring factions have been intercepting much of the aid since early 1991, when President Mohamed Siad Barre was overthrown. "It's better to do it now than later," Donlon said. "We're spending so much money and it isn't getting to them. We need to do something. If we don't react now it'll just get worse." Although he admits the call to duty came at an inconvenient time in the semester, Donlon said he did not mind making the sacrifice. "This is what I signed up for," he said. "The world doesn't wait." He said that although he would lose a semester, he should be back in time to take summer courses to make up for it. He said he still planned to graduate on time. "I've got it all worked out with my teachers," he said. "I'll all cleared, and they all wished me good luck." Donlon said he knew of two other KU students who were scheduled to go to Somalia. The students, whose names were not available, left last week. Donlon said that although spending Christmas away from home was going to be difficult, his parents — especially his father, who is also in the military — were supportive and wished him the best. "One time I miss is not going to make a major impact," he said. "As long as I'm doing what I want to do, I'm all for it and they're all for it. This is the chance of a lifetime." INSIDE A B See related story. Page 3. Cashing in on books After a semester of reading and home-work problems, students can avenge a lack of practice including pain by cashing in their textbooks. Students live unhealthy A recent study shows that most health habits of incoming freshmen worsened after a year in college. See related story, Page 14. Loans can mean college dreams, nightmarish debts Student borrowers often face long-term burdens By Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer A college education was important to Roland Diaz. No one in his family finished high school, much less attended college. "I was only too aware of what would happen to me," said Diaz, assistant director of the Office of Minority Affairs. "I did not want to be working in the fields for the rest of my life." Diaz is from the town of Allende in Coahvilla, Mexico. Now he holds a bachelor's degree, two master's degrees and is aiming for a Ph.D. Diaz and his wife, Lewanda, have assured a crushing debt of whats $70,000. times," he said with a sigh. "With a $70,000 debt, I will be paying this off when I am 60, unless I have a really high-paying job." "It is certainly overwhelming some- Diaz earns $20,000. He said that he and his wife were caught in a vicious cycle. Both wanted to have a college education and had to rely on student loans to pay for it. Once in college, the loans snowballed. The couple could not afford to stop going to college because their loan repayment would begin. At the same time they needed student loans to survive, so they borrowed more. "The financial program is designed to help you, but it can very quickly turn against you." The couple is trying to save money so they can make $1,000-a-month loan payments. So far, they have made a few monthly payments of $200. At that rate, it would take them more than 20 years to pay off the debt. Statistics show that more and more students must take out loans to finance their education, borrowing now figuring that they will pay later. After graduation, they find themselves in debt, staring up from the bottom of a deen, deen hole. "Some students take out loans without realizing what they are doing," she said. "They are only concerned about paying off an immediate bill." She said the average cumulative debt for students in their final year of education was about $4,000 for a public, two-year institution, $5,000 for a proprietary school and $7,000 for a private institution, $7,000 for a public, four-year institution and $10,000 for a private school. Laura Knapp, assistant director for policy analysis at the College Board in Washington said that the national debt on student loans was rising because more students were borrowing. "Borrowing for College," a report put out in October by the board, showed that it is the middle and upper-middle class students who face the biggest debts. Students "It looks like money and it looks like fun, but it is actually a time bomb that is going to blow in their faces." Chava@acPhoe assistant director, Office of Financial Aid Story continues; Page 6. 2 Wednesday. December 9. 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Pizza Party with the Yard Apes From Nebraska Today 4p.m. Love Garden Sounds 836 1/2 Mass. St. (upstairs) 843-1551 in the heart of downtown There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. Call us to find out why 842-5442 KAPLAN The answer to the test question. The University Daily Kanran (USP5 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater FIlm Hall, Kansas. Kanron, 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 $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60405 Wednesdays Only! As Easy as 1-2-3! PYRAMID PIZZA "We Pile It On!" Buy a large, get a second of equal value for $3! Buy a medium, get a second of equal value for $2! Buy a small, get a second of equal value for $1! It's their 99¢ Color Copy Sale!! Get your hand off of me! Where are we going, again? COPY CO you ape! Where are they located? 1401 W. 23rd, you big baboon! What a bunch of monkeys! 99¢ COLOR COPIES all through December only at COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER 1401 W. 23rd Lawrence 852-COPY --- --semester," Thomas said. "Housing has not left the building unattended." JASON Black and White Toys by Wimmer-Ferguson Research indicates that infants given a visually enriched environment are less fussy and are more frequently quiet and attentive when awake than infants who are not given special stimulation. M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts BRIEFS M-F 10-8 Sat. 10-6 Sun. 12-5 FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts Douthart director replaced Thomas would not specify who was taking care of the hall's responsibilities, nor would she comment on the director's absence. Sheri Plenert, Douthart's procter, said yesterday that Kami Thomas, assistant director of student housing, now served as acting director of the hall. She would not elaborate. Kansan staff report The hall director at Douthart Scholarship Hall has been replaced after she had been absent from the hall for about one month, the hall's proctor said. "We have taken care of responsibilities at the hall the entire Thomas said she would not comment further on the matter because it was a personnel issue that could not be discussed publicly. A scholarship hall director lives at the hall and runs the building by ordering food, planning meals, taking care of discipline matters and acting as liaison between the hall and student housing, she said. Fred McElhene, associate director of student housing, also would not comment on the matter, saying only that someone had been taking care of the responsibilities. Fake licenses tied to theft Lawrence police said yesterday that they thought several false driver's licenses found recently in regular bar checks are the product of a license-creating machine stolen in Great Bend, Ind., earlier this year. Kansan staffreport The licenses, which were discovered to be false when their identification numbers were not found on the department of Motor vehicle's computer records, were found beginning Nov. 6, Sgt. Mark Warren said. He said police had at least two suspects in the case. An investigation is continuing. Student charged with battery The dates on the false licenses show that they were created after the machine was stolen, Warren said. The machine was stolen from a Great Bend DMV examiner's office in late October or early November, according to police records. Kansan staff report A 20-year-old KU student arrested Monday in connection with an Oliver Hall incident was charged yesterday with one count of battery, a class B misdeaner. Brian Fitzgerald, Wichita freshman, was charged yesterday in Douglas County District Court KU police arrested Fitzgerald after investigating a report that he struck a female KU student in Oliver Hall Dec. 3. Fitzgerald was given a Dec. 15 trial-setting date to enter a plea or apply for a diversion. Bond was set at $2.000. 'Not guilty' plea in hit-and-run Kansan staff report A 24-year-old Lawrence man who was charged with leaving the scene of an accident pleaded not guilty yesterday in Douglas County district court. Michael Armstrong was charged in November in connection with a hit-and-run accident that left Frank Burge, former director of The trial date will be set Dec. 11 in Douglas County District Court. the Kansas Union, with head injuries, a broken ankle and broken thigh. According to police reports, Burge was riding his bicycle when he was hit by a car near the intersection of 15th and Iowa streets. The driver of the car left the scene. WEATHER Weather around the country: Atlanta '54/'39' Chicago '45/'32' Houston '67/'42' Miami '79/'68' Minneapolis '36/'20' Phoenix '47/'19' Salt Lake City '48/'30' Seattle '46/'38' Omaha: 37'/20' LAWRENCE: 38'/25' Kansas City: 37'/20' St. Louis: 39'/27' Wichita: 42'/25' Tulsa: 47'/27' TODAY Tomorrow | Friday 雪花 50 percent chance of morning snow flurries High: 38° Low: 25° Partly sunny Partly sunny Sunny Sunny Cloudy High: 45° Low: 25° Source: Mark Akin, KU Weather Service: 8643300 High: 45' Low:24' ON CAMPUS P. A.R.T.Y. (Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You) will present "P.A.R.T.Y pictures with Santa" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today in the lobby in the Kansas Union. OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Organization will have a brow-bag lunch meeting from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. Ecumenical Christian Ministries will have a University Forum from 11:40 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. Lester Mitscher will present "Cancer: The Eternal Quest for Therapy." Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in studying in Great Britain at 3:30 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall. - Environs will meet a 6 p.m. today at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. uHonfer room in the burge union. KU Tua Kwon Do Club will practice from 6:30 to 8 tonight at 207 Robin ■ Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union KU Kempo Karate Club will practice from 7 to 9:30 tonight at 130 Robinson Center. **Center for East Asian Studies will present a video entitled "Unfortunate Incidents" from 7 to 9 tonight at the Jawahra Room in the Kansas Union,** *on Thursday, October 14.* ■ Women's Student Union will have a celebration of women's culture from 7 to 11 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Building, 1204 Oread Ave. There will be a poetry reading, visual art display and music. ON THE RECORD A student's portable compact disc player valued at $145.31 was taken between Nov. 24 and 29 from a room in Oliver Hall, KU police reported. A student's backpack, notebook, gym shorts, T-shirts, KUID, driver's license, checkbook, cash and computer disc, valued together at $155, were taken Monday from a locker room in Robinson Center, KU police reported. A student's backpack, textbooks, calculator and notebook, valued together at $243, were taken from a business in the 1400 block of Crescent Road, Lawrence police reported. Delta Sigma Pi Congratulations New Initiates! Lee Ann Adee Maria Amarilla-Vago Shawn Brose Michelle Diebolt Susie Harrison Michelle Hunter Larry Kivett Liz Marie Pareja Ruchi Aggarwal Jenny Barry Matt Brownell Stephanie Emert Peter Hughes Scott Jones Patrick McCool Patrick Paulsen Ernie Sifford Seasonal Savings!! $1649.00 HOCKENBURY TAVERN KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Take a needed study break Wednesday Night DrinkSpecial $1.25 pints of SAMUAL ADAMS beer Pizza By the Slice! Macintosh LC II 4/80 with 12" RGB Monitor KU KU BOOKSTORES 865-4055 1015 Mass DROP 25 POUNDS PENNIES SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value Jayhawk Bookstore 4130 Crest Drive, Lawrence, KS 66858 (971) 664-8214 Hour: 8:30-5:30 TW 11:30-5:15 TW 12:45-6pm Your book will be delivered within the top 5% of buyers! Now Thru Finals CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 9, 1992 3 Bookstores to begin buying books back NERITY SHOR Paul Kotz / KANSAN Jake Perlman, employee of the Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, assists Ryan Lothamer, Overland Park sophomore, as she sells her books back to the store. Jayhawk Bookstore, the two KU Bookshelves in the unions and University Bookshop, 1116 W. 23rd St., officially begin buying textbooks back today. After a semester of reading, highlighting and homework problems, students can avenge their late-night studying pain by cashing in on their textbooks. By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Jayhawk Bookstore, 1420 Crescent Road, KU Booksbooks, in the Kansas and Burge unions, and University Bookshop, 1116 W. 23rd St., officially will be buying books back today and tomorrow and will continue to buy used textbooks through Dec. 21, the last day of finals. All three bookstores have similar buv-back policies: For textbooks that will be used by a KU instructor next semester, bookstores will pay about 50 percent of the book's new retail price — a little more if the book is in high demand, a little less if it is an older edition and will be used for one more semester. The three bookstores will pay market, or wholesale, value for books that will not be used next semester at KU but are still in demand nationally through textbook wholesalers. Out-of-date editions or textbooks that will not be used by KU instructors or wholesalers have no value to bookstores, and they will not buy these books. Jayhawk Bookstore will buy these books back if they were originally bought at the bookstore, but will pay less than market value. - Lines are shortest first thing in the morning and about one hour before closing. Bill Getz, assistant manager for KU Bookstore, gave the following advice to students selling back their text-books: It is best to sell books back as early as possible because some book quotas are filled early. Bookstores usually only buy back the amount they estimate will be needed next semester. Compare prices between book stores. Each bookstore offers a slight by different price on many textbooks Sell textbooks back the semester the class is taken. Waiting a semester may decrease the demand for the book. Derk Solko, Jayhawk Bookstore employee, said students might actually want to hold on to some textbooks. Books that will not be used next semester and subsequently not be bought back, could be used and needed next fall. Some classes are traditionally taught in either the spring or the fall, for example College Chemistry, Chem 125. Cash for used books The following bookstores are open longer hours during the end of the semester textbook buy-back period. Jayhawk Bookstore Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8 a.m.-5.30 p.m. Sat, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun, noon-4 p.m. **KU Bookstore** Hours: Mon.-Fri, 8.30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun, noon-3 p.m. (Kansas Union only) **University Bookshop** Hours: Mon.-Thu, 9 a.m.-p.m. Fri, 2 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Source: Kansan staff research KU committee schedules program review hearings Melissa Young, textbook coordinator at University Bookshop, said students should watch their textbooks more closely to make sure they are not stolen. Textbooks are easily converted to cash during the book buy-back period. By KC Trauer Kansas staff writer Kansan staff writer A University committee yesterday formed a tentative agenda for public hearings on program review recommendations. The Academic Policies and Procedures Committee recommended that hearings for four restructuring recommendations and 12 of the 17 program deletions be conducted next semester. The schedule is subject to approval by Senate Executive Committee with a two-thirds vote. The University in November submitted a list of restructuring and discontinuance recommendations to the Board of Regents after a yearlong study. The hearings that will follow university community's chance to speak about their recommendations before a final report is given to the Regents next year. The suggested scheduling of spring discontinuance hearings marks a break from usual procedures. University Senate code state that all discom- tinance hearings must be conducted in the fall semester. But 17 hearings in one semester would place a great burden on the ARPP committee, which conducts those hearings, said Susan Craig, committee chairperson. Also, the Kansas Board of Regents has asked that all Regents universities submit their final restructuring plans by Nov. 20, 1933. That places even more of a time restraint on the hearings schedule, Craig said. The committee's recommendations call for hearings on the five other program deletions — Italian, comparative literature, humanities, atmospheric science and recreation — to be scheduled for Fall 1993. Craig said those hearings were saved for fall because those seemed to be most controversial. But, she said, that did not mean that there might not be challenges to the other recommendations. "These are not cut and dried." Craig said. "That's why you have hearings to figure out what the issues are." The AP&P committee also identified four restructuring recommendations it thought needed further review: Transfer of economics from College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to School of Business; Transfer of computer science from the college to School of Engineering; Transfer of art and music education, and music therapy from School of Education to School of Fine Arts. Merge counseling psychology and educational psychology and research. The committee members arrived at a decision after talking with faculty members in programs affected by the restructuring. Those hearings will be conducted by ad hoc committee comprising faculty and students in the affected areas and administrators. Craig said committee members would be elected early next semester so that hearing committees could report back to SenEx by March 15. Burglars target KU students' homes during winter break By Joe Harder Kansan staff writer Aah, winter break is just around the corner — a time for carol singing, tree trimming, eggnog drinking and gift giving. And for burglar, knowing that most of the KU's student population will be gone for three weeks is a warm, fuzzy thought. "Unfortunately, the holiday season brings out the best talents in thieves," said Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren. But those who do not want to contribute to burglar's merry Christmas can often avoid doing so by taking common sense precautions. One of the more obvious precautions is to simply take burglar-attracting items home, said LJ John Mullens, MUL police representative. "If you have valuables like cameras, cash and jewelry, take them home with you," Mullens said. "It may be more difficult to do with a stereo or a TV, but if someone is walking out of an unoccupied building carrying a stereo, people will be suspicious." The possessions of apartment dwellers are especially at risk, because many apartment buildings with large student populations are almost vacant during holiday breaks, Warren said. He stressed that it was important not to leave obvious signs that a building or room was unoccupied. "The more obvious things are things like four or five newspapers piled up on the porch," he said. And after a fresh snow, a lack of tracks leading to an apartment is a clear sign to potential burglaries that the apartment is empty. Asking the post office to hold one's mail, having newspapers picked up and arranging for someone to check frequently on apartments or rooms are good preventive measures, he said. Warren also said it was important to pull the blinds on windows and use deadbolt locks on doors, if possible. For those who want to spend the money, electronic timers are available that will turn on radios and lights at specified times, giving the impression that someone is home. In general, University residence halls are safe during breaks because of the presence of staff and maintenance personnel, Mullens said. He said the most recent winter break burglary reported in a residence hall was in 1989, when several rooms were entered in Gertrude Sellars Pearson-Corbin Hall. Mullens said that KU police officers generally had more time during breaks to do security checks. And Warren said that Lawrence police tried to keep an eye on apartment buildings by doing foot patrols and unmarked car patrols. Lewis Hall residents to air complaints about 'insensitivity' Kansan staff writer By J.R. Clairborne A representative for Lewis Hall residents who are unhappy because of early morning construction noise will meet today with Ken Stoner, director of the student housing department. The meeting will address the insensitivity residents think the department has shown in handling their complaints about noise from the drilling and jackhammering during the hall's cafeteria renovation. Tiffany LaMothe, second-floor resident and Kansas City, M. sophomore, said she would present to Stoner a petition signed by more than 160 residents, as well as written statements from residents about incidents resulting from the noise. The petition states that "conditions such as the drilling and jackhammering that have been going on for months from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Lewis Hall are not conducive to learning or living and are unduly forced on the student residents of the KU housing department." The petition asks that the department either release residents from their contracts if they elect to move off campus or reduce the residents' rate next semester for those choosing to remain in the hall in exchange for the disruptions the construction noise has caused since mid-September. The residents said they have been awakened as early as 6:30 some mornings. "We're just trying to get a peaceful environment, that's all." LaMothe said. LaMothe also said that because of the vibrations from the jackhammer, residents have had books, pictures and figurines fall from wall shelves and break. "Stuff is constantly moving and falling around here," she said. "Who's going to pay for it?" Along with the loss of personal items, residents said that they have had to change their "This is our home," said Michelle Kumm, a sixth-floor resident and Leawood sophomore. "We are paying for a living environment that we cannot live in." Lockers sind they app hadt slept through alarm Lockers mised they app hadt slept through alarm been unable to hear their phones ring during construction. Karen Jamison, mother of Anna Butler, a second-floor resident, waited in her daughter's room one morning to take her home to Olathe after class. Instead of getting in the quick nap she wanted after her early morning drive, she was run out of the room by the noise. "I left there with a headache from all of the pounding and vibrations," she said. "I was only there for a couple of hours. I don't know how those kids have stood it this long." ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY KANSAN FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS NABI Biomedical Center Introduces... Performance Plus Plus Earn upto O Here's how it works... $135.00 per month. Here's how it works Bronze: First 3 donations a month, earn $10 per donation. --- Silver: 4th, 5th & 6th donation a month, earn $15 per donation. Gold: 7 donations or more a month, earn $20 per donation. Go for the gold! Save a life and make some $$$! NABI Biomedical Center 816 W24th St. (Behind Laird Noller) 749-5750 Mon-Thurs. 9-6 Fri. 9-5 Sat. 9-1 NABI G Jayhawk Bookstore 1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence, Ks. 66044 (913)843-3826 Are you smarter than the average bear? Prove It! COLLEGE BOWL DISTRICT UNION ACTIVITIES SUA UNIVERSITY OF PACIFIC The Varsity Sport of the Mind!!!! Saturday, February 6.1993 -Applications available on Wednesday. Jan.13 -Pick up information for a four person team at the SUA Box Office today. or call 864-3477 for details!!! Sponsored by SUA and Lambda Sigma Honor Society... 4 Wednesday, December 9, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Western Civilization needs to re-evaluate reading requirements Western Civilization and its reading list needs help. The class which has to be endured by thousands of KU students has become thousands of KU students has become embroiled in controversy. The reading list has become a melting pot of politically correct literature. Many of the included works have little or no significance to the time period they are supposed to represent. Furthermore, for students in lecture classes, attendance is no longer a necessary requirement. Lecturers put all of their class notes on reserve at Watson Library. These notes should be a study aid for careful students, but they have become the only reading many students do. The root of many problems within the Western Civilization program is the required reading list, which has grown extremely long and cluttered. Many works are snippets of larger, more interesting readings. To subject students to less than a reasonable amount of a fine work defeats the purpose of the class. Western Civilization should focus on broadening students' perspectives of the times being studied and serve as a great authors class. Instead, administrators have buckled under pressure to include every group that seeks recognition. Consequently, small pieces of works that have actually contributed very little to the development of western civilization have become required reading. Christine De Pizan, a medieval writer, is such an example. De Pizan's works were moderately read during her lifetime but did not contribute to the development of society following her death. Works are also cut so much that important pieces are left out. This can be found in the works of John Calvin, author of the theory of predestination. Western Civilization I requires 10 pages of readings from his works though less than two lines of the text deal with Calvin's most famous theory. These concerns are not limited to students. Jim Woolelf, director of the Western Civilization program, wrote a Feb. 4, 1992, memo to the Western Civilization Program Committee. The program committee makes up the reading lists every three years. In the memo he wrote, "My view continues to be that students are better off really feeling that they have a handle on six to eight 'great authors and books' — even if the course reading doesn't 'cover all the bases' — than they are being exposed to the bewildering number and variety we expose them to even now." The number of authors in Western Civilization I is currently 20 and for Western Civilization II it is 25. Woelfel continues, "The current result of this mentality, the 1992-95 reading list, is 'politically correct' but as I see it awfully cluttered and extremely difficult to teach. Quite honestly, I have no idea at this point how I am going to manage coherently to present all the material, and it will require fundamental revision of the way I have been doing things." Clearly, given the skepticism of the man in charge of the program, something must change. Western Civilization does not review its reading until 1995. It should begin now. To enroll students in a course where clear problems exist is neither educational nor professional. Changes should occur which will guarantee that the course is truly as great as its intended to be. STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD KANSAN STAFF ERIC NELSON SCOTT HANNA Editor Business manager GREG FARMER BILL LEIBENGOO Managing editor Retail sales manager TOM EBILEN JEANNIE HINES General manager, news adviser Sales and marketing adviser Editors Ast. Managing | Aimees Brainted News | Alexander Bloomber Editorial | Stephen Martin Campus | Gayle Gaterberg Sports | Shelly Solson Photo | Justin Knuppe Features | Cody Holt Graphics | Sean Tevils Business Staff Business Stats Campus sales mgr ... Amy Cleverdon Regional sales mgr ... Melissa Tertag National sales mgr ... Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr ... Amy Stumbo Production mgr ... Brad Bradon Kin Claxton Marketing director ... Ashley Langford Creative director ... John Stratford Classified mgr ... Judith Standley **Letters** should be typeed, 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 Kaiser must include class and homework, or faculty or staff position. The writers should be typeed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kausen reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kausen newsroom, 111 Stafferville Fint Hall. The kind of complication the Pentagon worries about. MARINE YOU'RE NOT GAY I HOPE. UNIVERSAL PRESS STUDIO 12 ©1992 THE BUFFALO NEWS THE ABILITY TO STOP A BULLET GENERATES LESS CONTROVERSY Administration opening gives hope for diversity The announced resignation of Del Brinkman as Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs is unfortunate for the University. Throughout his 20-year association with the University, Brinkman has proven himself to be a concerned and effective administrator. He has earned the respect of faculty and students alike. Brinkman's concerns have been to provide a better environment for learning and at the same time balance the needs and wants of every special interest. There are many people who have made a commitment to make this university better. But unless the top positions become available to all persons and all races, inclusiveness will just be a word for the administration to hide behind. EDITORIAL EDITOR In this regard, Brinkman receives high marks and commendation from university officials. Replacing him will neither be an easy nor an enviable task. However, it will be an excellent opportunity for the University to reaffirm its inclusiveness in hiring. And it would be about time. Now I'm hardly an alarmist, but I become a little dismayed when a university with as proud a tradition as KU has, would seemly appear to interests of diversity without putting a real effort behind it. Administrators ask students all the time to stand behind their commitments and do their best to follow through with what they start. The administration had started a commitment to diversity and multiculturalism but only follows through with tokenism and nice smiles. The University seems bent on giving a lot of lip service to minority inclusion, but when it comes to putting up or shouting up, the voices in Strong Hall seem to fall silent. The reason is obvious. In the past year, the University has appointed two high-ranking University administrators, both of which were white males. Now there is nothing wrong with this as long as both men are the best to fill the positions. However, a review of the number of women and minorities in advanced positions in the University reveals a shocking fact. PENN The highest-ranking Hispaniad administrator is an assistant director in the minority affairs office who makes $18,000 a year. There are far too few influential African-Americans at this university. And women hold only a few upper positions at KU, such as dean of one school, general STEPHEN MARTINO Editorial Editor Stephen Martino is an alta junior majoring in science. counsel, one associate vice-chancellor and one distinguished professor By comparison, white men hold the following positions: Chancellor, executive vice chancellor, three vice chancellors, four directorships, five associate vice chancellors, 11 deans of schools and divisions and 34 distinguished professors. Now being a white male myself I'm not trying to be unsympathetic to the administrators. However, I cringe when I hear an administrator talk about "KU's commitment to minorities and equal opportunity." While many people talk a good game, they are slow to act. When was the last time a major commitment was made by the University to be inclusive instead of exclusive? And in a rare act of bravery, Student Senate passed a resolution recently calling for the Office of Minority Affairs to be elevated in importance and visibility and for its director to be made a vice chancellor. For this action, Student Senate leaders have been called in for "conferences" and criticized for daring to instruct the administration in what to do. The motive behind Student Senate's actions are clear; the director of the Office of Minority Affairs reports to the dean of student life who reports to the Vice Chancellor of Student Affairs who reports to the Executive Vice Chancellor who finally reports to the Chancellor. No wonder Senate is mad and nothing gets done. This is once again a clear decision by the administration to bury the concerns and activities of minorities deep within university bureaucracy. Furthermore, the office of affirmative action has been without a full-time director since the resignation of James "Skip" Turner more than a year ago. During the announcement of program review, a proposal was made which would put the Affirmative Action Office under the department of human resources, a move which would even further diminish the role of this important office. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Qualifications should be basis for hiring cabinet Imagine Roy Williams announcing that he wanted his basketball team to "look] more like Kansas. He would immediately drop all the African-American basketball players from the team except one. Then he would add one American Indian and 10 whites so that his team would be demographically similar to the state of Kansas. He would no longer If Roy Williams really would do this, he would be called among other things the most stupid human being on the planet. There would be calls for his ouster before he begins dismantling the greatest college basketball team ever. Fortunately, Coach Williams will never install this policy. Unfortunately, there is someone in America who is trying. recruit on the basis of talent. Granted the dayhawks would no longer be a powerhouse, but that would not matter. Our basketball team would be ethnically correct. Clinton has announced that his primary goal is making his cabinet "look" more like America. Instead of saying that he wants to fill the positions with the most qualified people, he is going to fill the positions on the basis of race and sex. That man is Bill Clinton. There is nothing wrong with attempting to find people of all races and sexes to lead our country, but that should never become the primary goal. Clinton should recruit the best, not the most colorful. Brent Kassing Peoria, Ill., senior JULIE WASSON Semester's end prompts recollections Early this semester, I reported that my apartment had been inundated with evil bugs prone to late-night frolicking in my living room. I'm happy to say that my home is now bug free. Well, it's the end of the semester and time to answer the burning questions on the minds of opinion page readers everywhere. Or at least on the minds of a few people who have asked me. However, I now face a more irritating problem. The boyfriend of one of my upstairs neighbors has started climbing up to his lady love's window by way of the ledge outside my window. This late-night Lothario has yet to master the climbing process and therefore kicks my window repeatedly every time he climbs up. The first time this happened it was 1 a.m., and he scared me to death. I was certain that someone was breaking into my apartment. And although I was somewhat comforted by the thought that I could go hide in the living room while the intruder tripped and broke his neck in the chaos that is my bedroom, I was still unmerved. The last time it happened it was 4 a.m., and he almost got shot with my BB gun. Were it not for the fact that I was too groggy to open my eyes, much less find my gun, he would be limping around with RBs in his shine. STAFF COLUMNIST 1980 A couple people have asked what happened to my friend who was trying to scam backstage passes out of Garth Brooks' manager. Well, she didn't get the passes, but she did get two free tickets to his concert, admission to his press conference and several free posters. In my column about election non-issues I would support, I said that Sunflower Cablevision should offer Country Music Television. Since then I spoke with a representative from Sunflower who said the real reason Lawrence didn't get CMT was that not enough people had requested it. So I ask everyone to call and request CMT. Think of it as a movement by the masses to influence policy. And I have just one thing to say about driving on those two-lane highways that are plagued with really bad drivers: brake lights. In closing, I have to comment on my column about sick people who should stay home. I mentioned a woman who never blew her nose but instead sniffed and snorted her way through the room. She kept has warmed my heart more this semester than what happened the first time I went to class after the column ran. I think I have found a solution to the holiday shopping crisis 1 was complaining about last week. It seems that if you shop after 4 p.m. on Fridays on the Plaza, you will be able to avoid many of the screeching children and hot outdoor adults who seem to plague the holiday season. This is just consider it漂亮 this is She started snuffling in the middle of class, and I almost walked out. But before I could shove all of my stuff back into my bag, I heard the noise of a zipper behind me. And the next thing I knew, she was blowing her nose. Never has she normally gross activity sounded so nice. And you know, I think that's what makes the United States great. We have freedom of press that allows people like me to whine about things in print, and through that whining make this world a better place to live. Or at least a little less irritating. Johne Wasson is a Springfield, Mo. senior majoring in journalism and political science. Grace HOLIDAY FANTASIES... LISTENING TO MANNHEIM STEAM- ROLLER ALBUMS IN FRONT OF A ROARING FIRE!... NAT KING COLE SINGING "THE CHRISTMAS SONG." BING CROSBY SINGING "WHITE CHRISTMAS!" JAMES BROWN SINGING, "SANTA CLAUS, GO STRAIGHT TO THE GHOST..." ROASTED CHESTNUTS!! COOKIES! EGG-NOG! POP-CORN! HOT COCOA... BARBECHED REINDEER! LIGHTS! HOLLY! TINSEL! MISTLE TOE!!! By David Rosenfield MEANWHILE, BACK IN REALITY... FIVE FINAL EXAMS IN ONE WEEK? I'VE ONLY GOT FOUR... I HAVE THREE PAPERS DUE... I'VE GOT TWO EXAMS IN ONE DAY... AND A PATRIDGE IN A DEAR TREE...! OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 9, 1992 5 Whiny baby boomers turn 40 The sobbing came from the next booth. Glancing over, I saw an attractive couple, tears streaming down their cheeks and dripping on their veggie lunch plates. And I spotted the source of their grief. On the table was the latest copy of Neusweck, with a cover story revealing the shocking news that countless baby boomers are approaching middle age. This issue of the magazine has been published on behalf of those born in the 15 years after World War II. "Yes," said the man, "I don't know if I can cone." Then they saw me staring, and the woman shrieked: "Look, it is an old person, an ancient." The man indigently said: "Hey, you have frightened my companion. The man is afraid of you." Draping a napkin over my head, I apologized and asked if I could be of assistance in their time of sorrow. "No," he said, "there is nothing you can do. As incredible it may sound, I will turn 40 in a couple of days, and she will do the same next month." COLUMNIST That admission brought on another fit of sobbing. When it subsided, she said: "And just when we're getting through that, we pick up this magazine and discover that someday we'll have to become 50. It says so right on the cover. How much bad news is a person expected to endure?" But we all go through it. I turned 40. They stared suspiciously. "I don't 1975 MIKE ROYKO believe that," she finally said It's true. Did you think that the rest of the people were not interested in her? "As a matter of fact, yes," she said. "Weren't you born that way? I mean, as far back as I can remember, people like you have looked old. Are you trying to say that you were once young?" Sure. Did you think yours was the first generation to experience again? He nodded. "We thought this was some sort of new disease that was infecting only baby boomers. I was going to write my congressman and demand to know why the government isn't spending more money to find a cure. But you say it actually happened to you once?" Absolutely. Happened about a year after I turned 39, as I recall. Back in 19-something-or-other. Way back before the CD, the PC and even before the VCR. But it was after the LP FM and TV Leaning forward, he said: "Tell me, what was it like? How did it feel? How did you cope?" No. I simply forgot it like most of my other birthdays. "Iimpossible," he said. "How could you forget something like that?" Don'tremember Easy. You see, there was a time when turning 30, 40 or 50 was no big deal. Sixteen was a big deal because you could get a job. And 21 was very significant milestone because it meant you could order a drink without worrying about being carded. But 30, 40 or 50 just quietly happened to people. Magazines didn't put it on the cover like it was a national crisis. And every columnist who turned 40 didn't write about his or her new age of enlightenment. You just got up and went to work, or went outside the cave to fight a dinosaur. The woman said: "Are you trying to tell us that this sort of thing has been going on for a long time?" On, sure before recorded history. Becoming angry, she said: "Then were not anything done about it? How could you just sit there and let it happen?" But there isn't anything that can be done. You're born, you have birthdays, you turn 30, 40, 50 and so on, if you're lucky. And then, phht. "Phht?" he asked. "What do you mean 'bhht?' I mean, phht: the bell tols, the long sleep, adios amigos. You know, phht, and it's all over. That's it. Happens the time, and in the best of families, too. He looked shocked. "You mean actually dying? Like in the movies and on TV shows, but for real?" She waved the magazine at him and said: "Was there anything about that?" He shrugged and said: "I didn't get that far." "Well, isn't that a fine kettle of tofu," she said. "How can a person make vacation plans?" I'm afraid not. But don't worry. You have a lot of time left. With modern medicine and diet, you're a good bet to make it to 80. They were silent, then he grinned and said: "You're just trying to scare us, aren't you? A real kidder." His eyes narrowed in deep thought, then he took out his portable, wallet-sized computer, punched in some numbers, studied the results and saw that eighty is 40 plus 40, we we've used 40, we have another 40 left. Not bad! Having eased their concerns, I paid my check aid left. She looked relieved and said "Then we can plan that vacation." While walking away, I heard him chuckle and say: "You know, I still think he's just a kidder." "Yes," he said, hitting more keys, "and it looks like we'll have time to pay off the credit cards." Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune. Middle East press worries about relations after Clinton's election It has become all too obvious that ever since Bill Clinton was elected the U. S. president, the Middle East peace negotiations have foundered badly. Speculation abounds as to why this is so. Disillusionment within the Arab camp is definitely a reason. A year which has included seven encounters with the Israelis have produced little except frustration and disappointment. A year, by the way, in which the peace process was guided by a tried and trusted friend of the Arabs, George Bush. If with Bush the talks got nowhere, so the argument goes, what, pray tell, will be in store for the Arabs but more of the same when an unknown — who is well-known for being hardly pro-Arab — takes over. Another reason put forward is that the parties are biding their time, reserving any concessions that might be made until Clinton officially becomes president. That's the optimistic view. The pessimists say any excuse for not making concessions will do fine. Whatever the reasons, the level of adrenaline is clearly down. No party has been willing to make that extra effort needed to at least sustain the talks, let alone produce breakthroughs. Thus, the seemingly minor task of marking time until Clinton is sworn-in Jan. 20 is turning out to be an achievement in itself. Arab News Jiddah, Saudi Arabia PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS" TWO-FERS $9.00 2-PIZZAS 2-TOPPINGS 2-COKES PRIMETIME 3-PIZZAS 1-TOPPING 4-COKES $11.50 PARTY 10" 10-Pizzas 1-Topping $30.00 842-1212 WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500 Regular Hours Through December 21 Regular Clinic Hours Monday - Friday 8 am - 4:30 pm/Saturday 8 am - 11:30 am Urgent Care Hours (Additional Charge) Monday - Friday 4:30 pm - 10 pm Saturday 11:30 am - 4:30 pm/Sunday 8 am - 4:30 pm Pharmacy M-Th 8 am - 9 pm/F 8 am - 6 pm Sa 8:30 am - 12:30 pm/Su 11 am - 3 pm Every Day 8 am - 4:30 pm Pharmacy: M-F 8-4:30/Sa 8:30-12:30/Su 11-3 Interim Hours December 22 - January 6 CLOSED December 24 & 25, January 1 If the Health Center is closed, health care can be obtained at Lawrence Memorial Hospital, 4th and Maine, 749-6162 Regular Hours Resume January 7, 1993 We Care for KU Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students ALTERNATIVE SPRING BREAKS (MARCH20-28) VOLUNTARYSERVICE-RELAXATION-COMMUNITY-EDUCATION-TRAVEL KANSAS CITY "Inner City Mini-Plunge" (March 20-24) Cost:$125 SPONSORS: APPALACHIA "Living and Surviving in Rural Appalachia" Cost:$175 Ecumenical Christian Ministries (Presbyterian, United Church of Christ, Church of the Brethren), American Baptist Center, Canterbury (Episcopal) House, United Methodist Ministry MEXICO Celebrating Community Life in Satillo, Mexico" Cost: $240 CHICAGO "Urban Life for the Poor" Cost:$180 SPONSOR: St. Lawrence Catholic Center NORTHERN NEW MEXICO "To Eden & Beyond: An Introduction to Environmental Ethics Cost:$175 DENVER "Support for Homeless & Hungry" Cost:$150 MEXICO "Experiencing the Tijuana Border Issues" Cost: $400 (Deadline, 12/18/92) All of these alternatives include voluntary service and an opportunity to be in a community of persons concerned about care and justice for society and the natural environment. Cost of trips includes all expenses (i.e. travel, room, board). Other expenses are additional. Space is limited, make your reservation soon after returning for spring semester! FOR MORE INFORMATION CALLECM (843-4933) OR CONTACT A SPONSOR stre illustr RealWorld experience Ever wanted the experience of the real world, but thought the only way to get it was to hit the streets? Are you a graphic artist, illustrator, writer, or a combination of each? If you consider yourself creatively talented and would like a chance to prove it under pressure,we'd like to bear from you. We need self starting, motivated eccentrics to join our team of artists and copywriters on The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff. This is not a paid position, but a 2 hour practicum. You'll get real world experience creating ads with Macintosh programs such as QuarkXPress, Aldus Freeband, Adobe Photosbop and others. Join the nationally recognized, award winning advertising program on the Kansan and watch as doors begin to open. To inquire call or stop by the Kansan. Ask for Brad Hamilton 864-4358;119 Stauffer-Flint Hall THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6 Wednesday, December 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Birthright HOURS M: 1-3 p.m. M: Th 6-8 p.m. Sat 10:12 p.m. 853-4821 - 1944 Kanadaville Athlete's The Foot. 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Super Savings!! Microsoft WORD Word Processing Program Super Savings!! Microsoft WORD Microsoft Word $99.00 KU KU BOOKSTORES KUBookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 KU KU BOOKSTORES Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Boarding Available - 2201 J.W. 25th Street (913) 749-2993 1045 New Jersey MCV View 843-9494 BJ's IMPORTS Specializing in VOLKS WAGNER - 24 Year Experience TIN TAN AILES 1105 Mass. 749-9756 TASTY. TONGUE TICKLING TIDBITS! Take A Whiff... Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exotic fragrances from around the world! Take A Whiff... Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exotic fragrances from around the world! * Incense from the Far East * Essential Oils * Essential Perfumes * Body & Massage Oils add a little spice to your life! CREATION STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 • Intense from the Far East • Essential Oils • Natural Perfumes • Mass & massage Oils add a little spice to your life! CREATIVE STATION 726 Mass. 841-1999 NATURAL WAY NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 THE MUSEUM OF THE ARTS 1. Sala de la Fiesta, San Francisco The Museum of the Arts, San Francisco A CHRISTMAS STORY PC A CHRISTMAS STORY PG 40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE! BRUCE WILLIS DIE HARD R Miracle on 34# Street Dates & Times Fri. & Sat., Dec. 11 & 12 -- 7:00 p.m. Dates & Times Mon. & Tues., Dec. 14 & 15 -- 7:00 p.m. Dates & Times Wednesday, Dec. 16 -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 -- 7:00 p.m. COME JOIN SUA & STUDENT SENATE FOR FREE!!! FINALS FLICKS. **ALL Shows Will Be IN WOODRICH AUD** "HAPPY HOLIDAYS" FROM SUA & STUDENT SENATE!! SUA Miracle on 34th Street SUA Continued from Page 1. from families with incomes of less than $15,000 received more grants and had an average debt of $2,300, while students from families with incomes of $60,000 or more had an average debt of $3,000. Loans linger as future burden Statistics also show that loans are the primary source of financial aid. In the 1991-92 academic year, the largest single source of aid, $13.7 billion or 45 percent of the total student financial aid, came from Guaranteed Student Loans. GSLs are granted through banks and are guaranteed by the federal government. A heavy debt load and a soft job market can force some graduates to default on their loans. In 1990, these defaults cost taxpayers more than $3 billion nationwide. Kansas has seen its share of defaults, too. That same year, 33,616 loans were in repayment and 8,333, roughly one-fourth of those loans, went into default. But seemingly good deals can turn sour after graduation. David Holmberg, student loan collector at KU, said that the cumulative default rate on Perkins loans, which are given by the government to an institution for disbursement, was 2.8 percent and the rate on Health Profess student loans for nursing and medical students was 36 percent. At the University of Kansas, most students manage to pay off their loans. While the average default rate for four-year public institutions in 1990 was 7 percent, the University default rate was 5.1 percent. Often these students do not communicate or keep in touch with their lenders, said Carol Wirthman, vice president of student loans at First National Bank in Lawrence. "If the students don't pay, then the matter is referred to a collection agency," he said, adding that there are 34 KU students who are currently in some stage of litigation. "They are either embarrassed or think that nothing can be done to help them once they are in default," she said. Keith Fitz-Simmons, student loan collector at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said that although medical students could easily gather a debt of more than $100,000, most managed to pay off their loans because of their high starting salaries. For students who don't plan to earn six-factor salaries right out of college, President-elect Bill Clinton has a plan to help them pay off their loans. Financial aid at four-year schools The average financial aid cumulative debt of a student at a fouryear institution is $6,735. However, payments on the debt may exceed this amount because of interest accrued. While figures may vary with payment options the average fouryear student may pay back almost half again as much as was borrowed in interest alone. The percentage of students receiving financial aid: 42% About 42 percent of students in the last year of their program received financial aid and helped them their academic career. Amount borrowed @ 8-10 percent monthly payment total interest $5,000 $62.34 $2,481 10,000 124.69 4,962 15,000 187.03 7,444 Source: The Washington Research Report Craig Hughes, state party coordinator at the Clinton/Gore headquarters in Topeka during the election campaign, said that Clinton wanted to establish a National Service Trust Fund that would allow the Internal Revenue Service to garnish a percentage of a student's income or to work off their debt through community service. Students could work as firefighters, police officers, or teachers paying off their loans after a number of years of public service. But Clinton's loan plan is only a proposal for now. MacPhee said she had offered debt One other option, say financial advisers, would be to not borrow as much, but it is the last option a student wants to think about. Chava MacPhee, assistant director at the KU financial aid office, said that the best way students could curb their debt while in college was to curb their lifestyle. MacPhee suggested that keeping jobs, not having a car on campus and taking the bus and not throwing away money in bars or on expensive gifts would help trim their budgets. "The biggest concern that students have with getting financial aid is that they are not getting enough money to keep up their standard of living," she said. "There is a certain mind set that gives students the impression that they deserve that certain lifestyle," shesaid. Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN management classes for two years at the University, but the response from the students was low. She also warned students to be responsible when loan repayment period came. "It looks like money and it looks like fun, but it is actually a time bomb that is going to blow in their faces," she said. Keith Buck, Kansas City, Kan., senior, already has a plan to help him self off his $10,000 debt, not to mention $2,500 in credit card loans. He is going to move back in with his parents in Kansas City for a year, work and save enough money in rent and bills to pay off the debt. Buck was told by one of his banks that even with a monthly payment of $50 a month he would still be making payments for the next 15 years. "It does not make me happy at all," he said. "I cannot imagine going into middle age and still paying for my college. It is kind of depressing." So despite the options, students still have to face the burden of paying off their debts. The debt is always on their minds. The Diazes have temporarily given up their desires for a new car and home. They plan to stay in their apartment and drive their 1979 Datsun. "It is hard to be productive when you have this enormous education debt to pay off," Roland Diaz said. "You look into the future and all you see is this roadblock. But then again, the education is worth it." $$$$ Tired of Buyback excuses? Old Edition! No Value! No Need! NO PROBLEM! NOW THROUGH FINALS GUARANTEED BUYBACK! (Some conditions apply come in for details) Our customers won't hear any excuses this buyback. NEXT SEMESTER,BUY YOUR BOOKS FROM US AND YOU WON'T HEAR ANY EXCUSES EITHER! the Buyback professionals at... 爱 Jayhawk Bookstore only at the top of Naismith Hill 1420 Crescent RoadLawrence,KS 843-3826 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Kansan is now accepting applications for the Kansan Editorial Board, Staff Columnists, and Strip and Opinion Cartoonists. Applications are available in the Kansan Newsroom, 111 Stauffer-Flint Hall. Applications are due by Thursday, Dec. 10 Everyone is encouraged to apply. NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesdav. December 9. 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 7 Earthquake risk is exaggerated, scientists report The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Government forecasts of disastrous earthquakes in California seriously exaggerate the risk, scientists said yesterday after using a computer to simulate 10,000 years of shaking on the San Andreas Fault. A 1988 U.S. Geological Survey forecast said the odds were at least 60 percent in 30 years. The forecast was made and endorsed by panels representing a consensus of scientists. The new study suggests that the likelihood of a magnitude-7.5 or larger quake on the Southern California part of the fault is 19 percent within 30 years, said Steven Ward, a geophysicist at the University of California, Santa Cruz. Ward and Saskia Goes, a Dutch graduate student who co-wrote the study, said that even if the odds were lower than in the government's widely publicized Normanians should still always be organized for a snake. Goes presented the study during the American Geophysical Union's fall meeting. The study also indicated that a quake measuring about 6 on the Richter scale is about 66 percent likely within 30 years on the central San Andreas near Parkfield. In 1985, the Geological Survey made its first report saying it was 95 percent certain such a quake would happen by the end of 1992. It hasn't happened yet. The new computer simulation did not directly address two other government reports: a 1900 forecast that another magnitude-7 quake in the San Francisco Bay area is 67 percent likely within 30 years and a forecast issued last week that a quake of that strength or larger may be up to 47 percent likely in Southern California within five years. But Ward speculated that the odds for a San Francisco Bay-area quake are only somewhat overstated, while the report issued last week contained odds that may be too high. "I hope this guy is right, but there's no reason to believe he's more right than the other scientists are," said Richard Andrews, director of California's Office of Emergency Services, referring to Ward. "With the degree of uncertainty we have, the prudent course is to be prepared." Ward said the 1988 report assumed that each segment of the San Andreas fault built up stress until it snapped in a big quake and that such quakes recurred at fairly regular intervals. His theory is that each segment transfers stress to neighboring segments during quakes. The simulation suggested big quakes happen unreally, rendering the government forecasts unreliable. "It's hard to know if his model really captures what the Earth is doing," said Duncan Agnew, an author of the 1988 report and a geophysicist at the University of California, San Diego. Geological Survey seismologist Tom Heaton said he was sympathetic to Ward's arguments, but California still should assume large earthquakes could happen at anytime. India tries to end religious violence The Associated Press NEW DELHI, India — The government cracked down on Hindu radicals yesterday in an effort to halt religious violence triggered by the killing of two Muslims and day of rioting pushed the death toll past 490. In a rare step, the government of Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao authorized security forces to shoot rioters on sight in Bombay and Bhopal, cities where extensive violence occurred. There were no immediate reports of large-scale shooting by police. The moves aimed at Hindu radicals who threatened to provoke a backlash in this Hindu-dominated nation that could worsen violence fed by Muslim anger over the destruction of the mosque. Hindu fundamentalists reacted angrily to Rao's decision to rebuild the 16th century Babri mosque, which was razed Sunday in the northwest town of Ayodhya by thousands of Hindus. The zealots say the mosque was built on the birthplace of their god Rama. Federal troops moved in yesterday to clear Hindu extremists and holy men from the ruins of the mosque, where they already had begun building a temple. Hindu passions also were fanned by the arrest of the top leaders of a Hindu nationalist party in 2013, and the subsequent burning dozens of Hindu temples in neighboring Pakistan and Bangladesh. Unrest was reported in most of India's 32 states and territories. Indian news agencies said violence had abated only slightly since Monday and reported more than 400 deaths in the two days of rioting. Soldiers patrolled streets of a dozen towns, assisting civilian police. An estimated 10 million people spent a second day indoors under curfew. Police in New Delhi and Ayodhya arrested the leaders of the Bharatiya Jaina Party on charges of inciting sectarian violence. The Hindu fundamentalist movement has grown in three years into India's second-biggest political party. The arrests caused an uprora in Parliament, which was paralyzed for the second consecutive day by screaming legislators hurling accusations at each other. The disorder has prevented Rao from appearing in the house to make a statement on the troubles. Two of the party's leaders, L.K. Avanti and Murli Manohar Joshi, were arrested at dawn at their homes in New Delhi and put under house arrest in a government guest house. "This is a repressive measure. We have not indulged in any act of violence," Advani said as he was led away. Now Playing at Fun & Games... PENTE FUN AND GAMES 816 MASSACHUSETTS FUN AND GAMES Jarrett Small Animal Clinic Boarding Available. 2120 J.W.25th Street 1011-749-2003 816 MASSACHUSETTS It could be the worst mining accident in recent history in Bolivia. Avalanche kills 52 in Bolivia; rescuers seek trapped miners President Jaime Paz Zamora ordered civil defense units to assist rescue operations. Ambulances and rescue workers from mining There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. "We estimate that only 10 percent of the camp's population survived," said Jesus Mantilla, head of the Federation of Gold Cooperatives. "We urgently need blood, food supplies and helicopters to reach the camp." Call us to find out why. 842-5442 .357 Special Wednesday carry out only 27 Toppings to choose from!!! $3 small 1 topping Buildoys plows up dried tributary beds and dump tons of dirt onto mechanized gold sifters. The stripping away of the forests has weakened the forests, it is likely to have contributed to the avalanche. KAPLAN The answer to the test question. $5 medium 1 topping Near the cooperative mines, poor Ayamara Indians have staked out pieces of land and began panning the Tipuani River. A few make it more nust earn enough to pay for food and drinks. The Etc. Shop THE BAR 841 0611 928-841-0611 SAUCE & LIME BAR & CLOSET LA PAZ, Bolivia — An avalanche of rain-soaked mud buried a gold mining camp in the Andean foothills yesterday, killing at least 52 people. Hundreds of others were reported missing, Red Cross and mining officials said. The Associated Press The landslide covered nearly all the remote camp of Lilipi, about 80 miles north of La Paz, where about 1,200 miners, their families and friends were killed. The official for the Federation of Gold Cooperatives. Onen 7 days a week $7 large 1 topping Fifty-two bodies were recovered by yesterday evening, and it was feared that hundreds of miners and their families were buried by the 700,000 cubic feet of mud. Miners have stripped many hills of trees and vegetation, making them more susceptible to landslides. camps in the region also were mobilized, said Hugo Palazzi. Red Cross director for Bolivia. Gold is extracted from old river beds and directly from the Tipuani River, fed by the melting snows of the Andes. Most of the region is covered with sub-tropical forests, but miners have cleared many of the trees around the camps. Rescue teams were expected to leave from La Paz today. Heavy rains made roads from La Paz to the site virtually impassable. Airplanes were also unable to fly to the region because of rains and poor visibility. The nearest airstrip is about a three-hour drive from the cann. Thousands of Indian gold miners work in the Tipuani and Lilipi region, living in wooden shacks without running water and surrounded by mosquito-infested ponds and forests. RUDY'S PIZZERIA Ray-Barri MASSACHUSETTS RAINFOREST 4 LOBBY INVESTMENT REAL ESTATE 928 Mass 843-0611 Season's Greetings From Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You Picture With Santa Dec. 9th & 10th (Wed., Thur.) 10 am - 2 pm 4th floor lobby KS Union $3.00 Pictures Returned To You On Friday, 11th Same Place It's your PARTY Come to it's Your Party for our "Ladies Night" and meet one of the Chippendale! He will be signing autographs (we have caledars and playing cards). You can even have your picture taken with him($3). Don't miss this! 913-749-3455 You're Invited Who: Ladies of all ages Why: To meet one of the Chippendales! SQUIRREL CHIPPENDALES Wake unto Where: it's Your Party 1601 West 23rd Street (behind Arby's) Lawrence, Kansas When: Friday, December 11, 6:00-8:00 p.m. What: Ladies Night 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom) Call Pattoday 843-1116 2411 Cedarwood Ave. Wake up to CEDARWOODAPTS Now leasing 913-749-3455 1 Block from KU Bus route Studios M Winter & Spring Newly Redecorated Units Gas heat & Low Utilities Close to Mall 1 Block from KU Bus route Several styles to choose from! 2411 Cedarwood Ave. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions KU Hawks in Paradise! 1992 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl Getyourofficial Aloha Bowl shirts at the KU Bookstores! T-shirts Sweat- shirts KU KU BOOKSTORES SANTA ALWAYS BRINGS GOOD THINGS! Coca-Cola CLASSIC Sprite Sprite diet Coke Coca-Cola CLASSIC Sprite Sprite diet Coke Stories always take good things! SAVE $1.00 WHEN YOU BUY ANY BEACH PRODUCTS, PLEASE USE ONE DOSE PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW. Some others bins and third... Cake decorating SAVE $1.00 WHEN YOU BUY ANY BRAND OR CUSTOMIZE YOUR COOKIE PRODUCTS LISTER BADGE LATEST NEWS **2014/03/05** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I can't even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?". **2014/03/06** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I can't even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?". **2014/03/07** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I can't even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?". **2014/03/08** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I can't even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/09** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/10** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/11** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/12** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/13** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/14** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/15** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/16** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/17** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/18** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/19** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/20** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/21** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/22** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/23** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/24** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/25** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/26** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/27** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/28** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/29** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/30** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/31** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/32** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/33** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/34** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/35** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/36** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/37** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/38** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/03/39** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/01** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/02** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/03** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/04** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/05** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/06** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/07** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/08** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/09** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/10** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/11** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/12** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/13** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/14** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/15** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/16** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/17** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/18** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/19** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/20** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/21** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/22** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/23** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/24** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/25** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/26** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/27** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/28** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/29** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/30** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/31** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/32** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/33** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/34** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/35** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/36** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/37** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/38** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/39** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/40** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/41** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/42** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/43** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/44** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/45** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/46** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/47** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/48** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/49** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/50** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/51** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/52** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/53** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/54** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/55** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/56** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/57** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/58** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/59** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/60** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/61** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/62** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/63** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/64** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/65** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/66** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/67** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/68** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/69** The Los Angeles Times published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/70** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/71** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/72** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/73** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/74** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/75** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/76** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/77** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/78** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/79** The New York Times published a new article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/80** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/81** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/82** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/83** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin, wrote, "I cannot even tell you what it is... but it's really important." Ms. Gershwin's answer is "what is it?" **2014/04/84** The Washington Post published an article in which the editor was asked to re-read the whole thing and find the word that is the most important one. The editor, Ms. Gershwin,写了 "what if I was so lucky?" COLUMN 12, SEPTEMBER WHEN YOU BUY ANY TWO 12 PACKS OF ANY OF THE COKE PRODUCTS LISTED BELOW. Coca-Cola YOU SAVE 20¢ LITE 85 BLUE BUNNY YOGURT 33¢ 6 OZ. CTN. CORNED BEET OR PASTRAM! YOU SAVE '1.00 LB. FROM THE DELI COOKED AND SHAVED CORNED BEEF OR PASTRAMI 298 LB. IMPORTED FROM DENMARK LITE HAVARTI CHEESE 498 2 FOR $1 1 LB. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PRESIDENTIAL TRANSITION Clinton selects budget director The Associated Press WASHINGTON — President-elect Clinton has decided on House Budget Committee Chairperson Leon Panetta as budget director and is near final decisions on the rest of his economic team, transition and financial-community sources said yesterday. Clinton also is expected to give top economic jobs to Robert Rubin, co-chairperson of the banking investment firm of Goldman, Sachs & Co. chairman of Theist Laurence Summers, a member of his transition team, the sources said. had selected Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentens to be Treasury secretary and New York investment banker Roger Altman to be deputy secretary. Rubin is expected to be White House economic security adviser, a new position. Summers is said to be the leading contender to be head of the Council of Economic Advisers. Sources earlier had indicated Clinton Those formal announcements are expected later this week, said officials who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Panetta representative Barry Toivio said yesterday that the California Democrat had not heard a firm offer from Clinton for the budget spot. But other sources said that the decision had already been made. Sources earlier had said that Clinton Panetta, 54, would bring to the job an intimate knowledge of the budget process. He has had a role in nearly every significant piece of fiscal legislation over the last decade. He has put a heavy emphasis on the need to reduce the deficit and is the author of a five-year proposal to erase federal deficits with spending cuts and tax increases. Bentsem, Altman and Panetta are definite decisions, said one Democritus. The selections of Bentsen and Panetta were seen even as a signal to Congress of Clinton's willingness to work as a team with Congress. The appointments would also ease the way for Clinton's major initiatives. It was not clear what other selections Clinton might announce this week, but Rubin and Summers seemed likely, the sources said. Rubin was said to be the favorite for the economic-security post, which would be the domestic equivalent of the national security adviser's post. Summers was thought to be Clinton's first choice for the Council of Economic Advisers. But sources said that former Congressional Budget Office director Alice Rivlin and Robert Reich, the head of economic policy for the transition, might still be in the running. Summers, 48, took a leave from the World Bank to help out in Clinton's transition. He was 1988 Democratic candidate. He hailed Dukakis' chief economic adviser. Investment banker Rubin, 54, was a significant fund-riser to Clinton's campaign and has served as an informal adviser to the Arkansas governor. He has been with Goldman Sachs & Co. for 25 years. Gay groups outline orders against ban Meanwhile, invitations were going out for the Dec. 14-15 economic conference Clinton has scheduled in Little Rock. More than 200 leaders of business, labor, interest groups and academia are expected to attend. The Associated Press Gay groups and civil rights organizations have begun to draft sample executive orders to offer President-elect Bill Clinton's administration on how to end the military's ban on homosexuals. Some of the proposals call for the creation of an advisory committee to assist the Department of Defense and anti-homophobia training for officers who would carry out the policy. commit a sexual crime is unfair and inaccurate." A presidential order also should restore health benefits, upgrade a less-than-honorable discharge and allow gays to re-enlist, one coalition says. Any new code of conduct should govern the sexual behavior of gay and straight soldiers, gay activists say. "In inevitably, you are going to have situations of inappropriate conduct by heterosexuals and gay people. When it happens, they should be disciplined," said Mary Newcombe, attorney for former Col. Margarethe Cammermeyer, who was recently discharged from the National Guard in Washington state after disclosing her homosexuality "But making the presumption that only gay people will More than 15,000 people have been discharged from the military since 1982 because they were gay. At least 300 others may face administrative discharge hearings, according to estimates by the Military Law Task Force of the National Lawyers Guild. Clinton has said he planned to consult with military leaders and others to overturn the ban. Los Angeles corporate consultant David Mixner, who served as a senior adviser to the Clinton campaign on gay and lesbian issues, said the presidential transition team was soliciting information on the ban from several federal agencies. Input from gay groups would be welcomed, he said. The project's order would ban discrimination of gays in military recruitment, job assignments and promotion. The Lambda Legal Defense and Education Fund, which Newcombe works for, and the Military Freedom Project, a Washington, D.C.-based coalition, are drafting sample executive orders. Reforms to face early challenges The Associated Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — From beginning to end, Bill Clinton made political reform a theme of his presidential bid, positioning himself as a reform-minded outsider. Now comes the hard part: turn his promises first into legislation and then into law. Already, resistance is surfacing among both Republicans and Democrats in Congress, as well as among lobbyists and political action committees. Clinton's biggest challenge in enacting his reform agenda may well come on the thorny issue of health care. But his will for reform is likely to be tested first on campaign finance and lobbying, where its ideas are more clearly defined. "If we are going to get anything done we've got to clean house in Washington," said Bruce Reed, Clinton's deputy transition director for domestic policy. He acknowledged considerable pressure on the Clinton camp to temper many of its reform ideas but predicted Clinton would hold fast to his centerpiece proposals. Clinton's economic package will be his first priority. Some advisers favor waiting awhile before pushing campaign and other political reforms because of their desire to foster good relations with Congress. But other Clinton advisers, particularly his political strategists, think he needs to deliver on his reform promises early to prove his resolve against special interests and to help woo supporters of Ross Perot. In the campaign, Clinton proposed voluntary spending caps on House and Senate campaigns, with candidates who agree to limits getting some public financing. It's more than a present, it's a future. $1828.00 $1828.00 100% $1828.00 Macintosh LC II 4/40 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. $2388.00 $2388.00 $2388.00 10 Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. KU KU BOOKSTORES All packages include Claris* Works*, System 7.1* software, and over $400 worth of software which includes Correct Grammar, Calendar Creator, The American Heritage Dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus, and The Random House Encyclopedia. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 2968 R Restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax FOUR YEARS OF COLLEGE DOWN THE TUBES. POSITIVE If you think the tests in college are tough, wait until your first job interview. Last year, America's businesses lost So this year, most of the Fortune 500 will be administering drug tests. Failing the test $60 billion to drugs. means you won't be considered for employment. After all, if you're into drugs how smart can you be. WE'RE PUTTING DRUGS OUT OF BUSINESS. Partnership for a Drug-Free America SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 9, 1992 9 'Hawks show up rival Lady Bears 65-51 Team improves record to 1-1 By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter The Kansas women's basketball team avenged the loss that knocked it out of last year's NCAA tournament by defeating No. 25 Southwest Missouri State 65-51 last night in front of 1,600 fans at Allen Field House. "It's a great team win," she said. "Everybody had to do their part and do it well." Kansas evened its season record at 1-1 with the victory against the Lady Bears, who defeated the Jayhawks in the first round of last year's national tournament with a 75-59 victory in Springfield, Mo. Kansas coach Marian Washington said that all of Kansas' players made important contributions in the victory. Lady Bears never trailed in the contest, but the Kansas Bears, 1-3, kept the score close for most of the game. After five minutes of play, the Jayhawks led 8-7. Kansas freshman guard Charisse Sampson then made a driving layup, sparking a 9-point run and a 17-7 lead for the Jlayhawks. Sampson scored atteam-high 15 points and had three assists in her first collegiate start. The Lady Bears did not concede the victory, though, chopping Kansas' lead to 18-15 with 7:07 left in the half. But Southwest Missouri State never came closer than that. The Jayhawks built a 9-point bafftle lead and manufactured an 11-point run in the second half that put the game out of reach. Kansas senior guard Stacy Truitt scored six of her 10 points in the second half. Truitt, who normally plays shooting guard, played point guard against Southwest Missouri. Washington said that Truitt did not complain about making the switch from shooting guard to point guard. "That's the kind of attitude that you have to have with team members," she said. "You've got to be willing to do whatever's best for the team." I am conditioned her teammates with helping after mis- Sampson credited her teammates with helping her to maintain confidence after making muscular changes. But Sampson forced Southwest Missouri into some mistakes of its own, making five steals and The Lady Bears, known for their tenacious defense, forced Kansas into 23 turnovers. But Southwest Missouri coach Cheryl Burnett We're happy that your team's deck has become "We're used to coming out and intimidating But Southwest Missouri team Cheryl Burnet was not happy with her team's defensive effort. somebody, site said. We used job robbie at Kansas shot 54.2 percent from the field, scoring most of its points on layups and close-range shots. The Lady Bears, on the other hand, struggled to a 37.3 field goal percentage. Junior guard Melody Howard scored a gamehigh 17 points, but no other player on Southwest Missouri was able to reach double figures in scoring. Two other Kansas players besides Sampson and Truitt scored in double figures. Sophomore guard-forward Angela Aycock and sophomore forward Alana Slatter each Junior forward Lisa Tate added 6 points and pulled down a game-high 13 rebounds. in an, 10 Jayhawks played, and eight scored in Kansas' first home game. Before the game started, a moment of silence was observed for Jackie Martin, a former Kansas basketball player and coach who died from leukemia on April 7. The Kansas players wore black bands on the left shoulder straps of their jerseys in memory of Miles. Truit said the pregame dedication to Martin enhanced the victory. Washington said that the entire season was dedicated to Martin. "It was a special game for me because they beat us at the tournament last year," she said. "It was extra special for me because they dedicated it to a very dear friend of mine. Jackie Martin." Kansas plays next in the Dial Classic at Allen Field House. The Jayhawks play UMKC at 7 p.m. Thursday and battle Florida Atlantic at 2 p.m. Saturday. The consolation game is at 5 p.m. Saturday, and the championship game of the tournament is at 7 p.m. Sophomore forward Caryn Shinn has not played this season because of a four-game suspension. She participated illegally in four tournament games this summer and was suspended an equal amount of games with the Jayhawks. She will be eligible to play after the second Dial Classic game. DAYRAHIS 18 NOTES: Angela Aycock, Dallas sophomore guard and forward, drives around a Southwest Missouri State player. The Jayhawks defeated the Bears 65-51, last night in Allen Field House. Holly McQueen / KANSAN L.A. guard finds home at Kansas HAWKS 9 Holly McQueen/KANSAN Charisse Sampson, Los Angeles freshman guard, was one of the top high school recruits in the nation last year. This year, Sampson is projected to be the Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year. By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Inside the serenity of an empty Allen Field House, Charisse Sampson looks at the court where she will play basketball for the women's team during the next four years. The court is quiet and the final days of April are a distant memory. Now she can concentrate on what she does best play basketball. But throughout the night of April 29 and into the morning of the next day, basketball was far from her mind, as she sat in her bedroom watching the chaos and destruction in her South Central Los Angeles neighborhood. "I don't think he should've gotten beaten like that," Sammpson says about King. "But the people were looting because they could get anything they wanted for free. They really didn't do anything for the cause of Rodney King. I wouldn't even think about going out there. I saw people carry bags of groceries, cases of beer, whatever. Anything they could get. I had a lot of friends, and some of them were out there looting, too." The not-guilty verdict for four police officers involved in beating Black motorist Rodney King had been delivered. The people of South Central lashed out in anger as looting and violence began. Sampson watched the scene from the security of her grandmother's house. As if she were watching a movie on television, she witnessed teenagers, children and adults, all carrying loot down the street, protecting their newfound treasures. "It wasn't right," she says, "Anything I need, my parents will give it to me. If my parents don't give it to me, I must not need it." But Sampson remained in her room, watching from her window, without any thought of joining the madness. Her actions that night - or lack of them - came as no surprise to Julie Rousseau, an art collector at the Museum. throughout Sampson's high school playing career. Rouseau, now the head coach, steered Sampson away from the wrong crowd. "The day the riots started, I dropped her off at home and told her to stay in the house." Rousseau says, "I think the best thing for her is the fact that she's scared of trouble and she does not like to disappoint those that love her. She lived in a pretty rough neighborhood, but she is such a good person. She resents the stereotypes people have about people from L.A. Sampson owes a lot to her former coach, "She's a person that keeps me in line," she says. "She got me going to church, and she put me in the right direction. I could have used drugs if I wanted to and I could've gone with the wrong crowd. But she helped put my head on straight." "She's not really a person of many words, but she is one of action. If someone were being picked on at school, she would be the one to step in and help out." Now Sampson lives in Naismith Hall and concentrates on her work and her play. She does well in the classroom and is equally adept on the court. Both are settings that have kept her out of trouble and given her a future "I was scared," Sampson says. "That's why I'm glad to be out. At Kansas, I'm in a better environment Where I lived, I never went outside to play. I was scared to go out on the street. A bullet doesn't have anybody's name on it." Basketball has played a dominant role in Sampson's life. It has given her a goal to work for, and it got her the two things she wanted most - a college education and an opportunity to leave California. Continues on Page 10. Sampson's basketball achievements, honors Preseason honors Named Big Eight Conference Newcomer of the Year by the conference coaches 1991-92 Honors The Cheryl Miller Award Selected to play on the Kodak All- America high school team last spring First team *Purdee* All-American Los Angeles City Player of the Year, Southern California Player of the Year Career at Washington Prep High School in South Central, L.A. Named city player of the year three times Los Angeles Times All-Star for four years Lettered in basketball, softball, track Scored 56 points in a game, breaking a L.A. city record Averaged 27 points and 17 rebounds ■ Finished with 2,285 career points, first all-time in Los Angeles, seventh all-time in California Royals sign Cone, Gagne to three-year contracts LOUISVILLE, Ky. — David Cone returned to the Kansas City Royals yesterday, agreeing to a three-year contract with which the team he started. Cone, a 29-year right-winger, has led the major leagues in strikeouts for the past three seasons. He was 13-7 with the New York Mets when he was traded to Toronto and the Mets feared he would want a four- or five-deal year. Jays down the stretch, was 1-1 in the AL playoffs and did not get any decisions in Toronto's World Series victory against Atlanta. The Associated Press He is a native of Kansas City and was taken by the Royals in the June 1981 amateur draft. Cone was traded to the Mets on March 28, 1987, and went 203 weeks. A 2.22 ERA the following year. He then went 4-3 for the Blue Cone was 14-8 in 1989, 14-10 in 1990 and 14-14 in 1991, leading the NL in strikeouts in his last two full years with the Mets. "It's fair to say I experienced the highest highs and the lowest lows there," said Cone, who was accused of ruff off-the-field behavior toward women in New York. "I never in the wildest imagination thought I'd have the chance to come back home to Kansas City." Cone said. In addition to Kansas City and Toronto, the Philadelphia Phillies and New York Yankees also sought Cone. The Yankees made an offer, withdrew it, then made another. They met with him yesterday morning. "The Yankees negotiations Referring to Royals owner Ewing Kaufman, he said, "Mr. Kauffman made me a great offer that I couldn't refuse." The Yankees were close, but if the things were equal, I would have chosen Kansas City." were strange, needless to say," Cone said. It was Kansas City's second big deal of the day. Earlier in the afternoon, the Royals agreed to a $10.7, three-year contract with shortstop Greg Game. Gagne put together a 53-game errortress streak last season for Minnesota. He had a Last month, the Royals got Gold Glove second baseman Jose Lind in a trade with Pittsburgh. "We made a lot of errors last year. We wanted to address a lot of needs at the winter meetings, and defense was one of them," Royals manager Hal McRae said. "We needed someone to catch the ball." .973 fielding percentage and made 18 errors. Kansas City split shortstop last season between David Howard and Curtis Wilkerson, who has also made a deal with the Royals this week. The Royals reached a contract agreement Monday with Wilkerson, one of three players eligible for salary arbitra Wilkerson, signed as a free agent in January, was used as a utility infielder by the Royals. He pitched .250 with 18 stolen bases. But the Royals did not offer arbitration to two other players — outfielder Jim Eisnerich and catcher Bob Melvin. That effectively euders their rights, so they cannot resign them until May 1. Highest salaries Figures were obtained by The Associated Press from player and management sources and include all guaranteed income but not income from potential incentive bonuses. 2. Player, Club Years Avg. Salary Barryonds, SF 1993-99 $271,956 Jerry Sandberg, Cubs 1993-99 $710,000 Joe Cater, Toronto 1993-99 $650,000 David Cone, KC 1993-99 $600,000 David Core, KC 1993-95 $600,000 Kirk Puckett, MO 1993-97 $600,000 Jack Moors, Toronto 1992-93 $425,000 Roger Clement, Boston 1992-93 $380,250 Dwight Gooden, NYM 1992-94 $150,000 Wes Hammond, NYM 1992-94 $150,000 Tad Dattailou, NYM 1992-94 $150,000 Source: The Associated Press 10 Wednesday, December 9, 1992 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 CORNUCOPIA 1801 Mass. 842-9637 Need the bear necessities? Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas! DAKIN FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts --- Need the bear necessities! Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas! 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When she wanted to play basketball, Sampson would drive out of South Central and play in a safer neighborhood, such as Beverly Hills. "And if I wanted to play in the local gym," she says, "I wouldn't walk there. I'd always get a ride." Although she is still adjusting to life in college, she says she is much happier in Lawrence. "Feel more involved here," she says. "Back home, I couldn't get myself involved with anything except for my schoolwork and basketball. It was from home to the gym, and from the gym to home. I didn't want to get involved with the wrong crowd." Sampson now feels she is beginning to blend in and is doing better in basketball. In her Kansas debut against Minnesota, she scored 11 points, including 3-for-4 shooting from three-point range. The 5-foot-10 freshman has always excelled in basketball. She was named the Los Angeles City Player of the Year last season, as well as the Southern California Player of the Year. She averaged 27 points and 17 rebounds at Washington Prep and was one of the top recruits in the nation. This season she has a good chance to be the Big Eight Conference newcomer of the year. "I could have gone to any school I wanted to go in the United States," Sampson says, after setting aside her heavy book bag. "But Kansas has the best coach, I think, in the nation. And I know that she's going to look out for my best interests. They're going to get me out of here with a degree. I believe that." Sampson was heavily recruited by Stanford and by USC, and she says that some college coaches who looked at her saw only athletic potential. "They only looked at my abilities and wouldn't push me to be the best that I can be," she says. "But I know that at Kansas, Coach Washington and Coach Brown will push me to be the best that I can be academically and athletically." Assistant coach Renee Brown, an assistant at Stanford in 1991, helped in recruiting Sampson, and Kansas coach Marian Washington says she was ecstatic when she learned of Sampson's commitment to Kansas. "She is a wonderful, gifted person," Washington says. "I feel very fortunate - not just for us, but for Charise. We can't even imagine a lot of Sampson says her father helped give her an early start in basketball. the things she has seen. She truly knows that it's not just about the x's and o's." "For Christmas all the other girls got dolls, but my father gave me a ball. I was one of the girls who really wanted to play. I played on the playground with the guys all the time. I realized in high school that, if I worked at it, I could get out of L.A." Although her parents now are divorced, she remains close to her family, especially her stepfather and her grandmother Marian, with whom she has lived for the past four years. "My stepfather takes care of me," Sampson says. "He's like my best friend." Now, as she sits inside the empty field house, she sets aside her worries from the past and looks forward to the possibilities of the future. "Ithink about the future all the time," she says, looking up at the retired jersey number of former Kansas basketball player Lynette Woodard. "My goal is to play here, get my degree, hopefully get recruited to play overseas, and then come back here and get another degree. And play in the 1996 Olympics." Lofty goals for a freshman in college. But not impossible ones. Woodard, a professional basketball player in Japan, earned her degree at Kansas and played on the 1984 Olympic goldmedal team. She gave Sampson her seal of approval. "She's still a baby, but she has the potential to be a great player." Woodard said. As Sampson relaxes in the field house, she realizes she has a lot of work to do. She will major in either sports medicine or physical therapy while she learns the point guard position. Sampson was an inside player for most of her high school career. "The team has really helped out a lot, especially learning the point guard," she says. "They let me know where I'm supposed to go, and they kind of push me." As for her future after basketball, Sampson says she might try coaching. "I think I'd like to help young people do what I'm doing now," she says. "Maybe I'll move to Beverly Hills or somewhere like that. It depends on how rich I get." But for now, Sampson's home is Naismith Hall, a home where she can walk down the street to class without worrying or looking over her shoulder at the cars passing by. "I'm real happy," she says, as she puts the strap of her book bag around her shoulder, heading for home. "I'm still adjusting, but so far so good." JAYLONIY 3 23 Holly McQueen / KANSAN Charisse Sampson, Los Angeles freshman guard, passes the ball for one of her three assists against Southwest Missouri State. Kansas and Burge Unions Holiday Open House Make your own Holiday card and tree ornament Decorate your own cookie the Angel Tree Get a picture with Santa ook for special discounts in Union Departments Visit from 10am-2pm 8 When: Where: Kansas Union lobby Level 4 Wednesday, December 9 Thursday, December 10 Wednesday, December 9- Cash For Books Two Locations! Kansas and Burge Unions We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. KU KU BOOKSTORES Free Holiday Shopping Coupons! Free Drawing for KU Basketball Tickets! The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Kansas Union 864-5285 Burge Union 864-5697 Kansas Union 864-5285 SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 9, 1992 11 BRIEFS Big 8 names "Husker forward player of the week The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eric Piatkowski, a junior forward at Nebraska, was named Big Eight Conference player of the week yesterday for his performance in the Ameritas Classic weekend basketball tournament. Phatkowski scored 48 points and was credited with 25 rebounds in victories against Colgate and Kent. He was selected for the award in a split vote over another junior forward, Jevon Crudup of Missouri. Crudup had 45 points and 24 rebounds in victories against Slippery Rock and Texas A&M. Byrd sits up for first time, continues recovery The Associated Press The Jets said that Byrd, who is undergoing rehabilitation at Lenox Hill Hospital, spent about 30 minutes sitting up. The team described his recovery as "uneventful" and said he would be transferred to the spinal cord rehabilitation facilities at Mount Sinai Hospital in a few days. NEW YORK — Dennis Byrd, the New York Jets' defensive lineman partially paralyzed in a game against Kansas City two weeks ago, sat up in a wheelchair for the first time on yesterday. "Dennis continues to be in excellent spirits," the team said in a statement. Byrd broke his fifth cervical vertebra when he collided with teammate Scott Mersereau as he was sacking Dave Krieg of the Chiefs on Nov. 29. He experienced some movement in his legs last weekend, but doctors say it may be two years before they know the extent to which he will recover. Kansas State defeats Ohio by one in overtime The Associated Press MANHATTAN, Kan. — Vincent Jackson banked in a shot with three seconds left in overtime to lift Kansas State to a 73-72 victory against Ohio last night. K-State went more than three minutes without a field goal in overtime and missed six consecutive free throws before Jackson's game-winner. Ohio's Mike Reese had given the Bobcats a 72-71 lead by hitting two free throws with 17 seconds left. K-State called time with 13 seconds remaining to set up the final play. Jackson's only other point was a free throw early in the second half. K-State's Deryl Cunningham tipped in a missed layup by Anthony Beane with 31 seconds left in regulation to tie the score at 63 and force overtime. Bonds finalizes $4.3 million deal with San Francisco LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Forty-five hours after he walked into the room, Barry Bonds finally made it to the microphone. The Associated Press Bonds' record $43.75 million, six-year deal with the San Francisco Giants was finalized yesterday after endless haggling among lawyers in a three-sided negotiation. That does not matter now. What matters is that he will be playing left field for the Giants, his father's, Bobby Bonds, first big-league team, on opening day. He will be wearing that No. 24 made famous by Willie Mays, his godfather, four decades ago. "I have the opportunity to fulfill the dream of an idol," Bonds said. "I get to keep his name alive and it's an honor for me. I want to thank the San Francisco Giants for talking to Willie and giving me this opportunity and especially Willie for allowing this to happen. This is the greatest moment in my entire life." Jarrett Small Animal Clinic 2201 J.W. 25th Street (913) 749-2993 Bryantville, NY Bonds, a 28-year-old outfielder who spent his first seven seasons with the Pittsburgh Pirates, was the National League's Most Valuable Player in 1990 and 1992. His deal was as impressive as his bat, breaking every salary record in baseball. It certainly was a costly commitment, one almost half as large as the group is making to buy the team. Bonds, who made $5.15 million last season, gets a $2.5 million signing bonus, $4 million in 1993, $4.75 million in 1994, $7.75 million in 1995, $8 million in 1996, $8.25 million in 1997, and $8.5 million in 1998. The last four yearly salaries are higher than any others in baseball history. In total money, it easily topped the $32.5 million, five-year contract that Cal Ripken and the Baltimore Orioles agreed to on Aug. 24. The average annual value of $7,216,677 dropped the $7.1 million average of Ryne Sandberg's four-year contract with the Chicago Cubs, a deal agreed to on March 3. In addition, Bonds gets a hotel suite on road trips and a provision that prevents him from being traded to Montreal or Toronto without his approval. Of each year's salary, $500,000 is deferred at the prime rate, to be paid from 1999 to 2008. He can earn bonuses of $100,000 for winning a Most Valuable Player award, another $250,000 for his second, $500,000 for his third and $1 million for his fourth. "It's a lot of money, but there's only one Barry Bonds," said Peter Magowan, managing general partner of the group that is buying the Giants from Bob Lurie for $100 million. Magowan has been criticized by owners for the deal, baseball's longest contract term since Dave Winfield and the New York Yankees agreed to a 10-year contract on Dec. 15, 1980. Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reindorf has been the most vocal critic. "I understand where Jerry is coming from," Magowan said. "But I think we had to do what is right for the San Francisco Giants' organization. With this one move, we have transformed our ballclub on the field and sent a message to the Northern California community." "I had to run this by our partnership to see if this was the kind of move they would support." The deal had been held up because Magowan's group does not own the team yet. Although Lurie has agreed to the sale, it has not been approved by baseball owners. A vote is not expected for two more weeks. Crown Cinema BEFORE & PM ADULTS $3.00 (LIMITED TO SEATING) SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00 VARSITY 1075 MASSACHUSETTS 841 5191 The Bodyguard (R) 5.00, 7.25, 9.45 HILLCREST 925 IOWA 841-5197 Aladdin(G) 5.00 7.90 9.00 A River Runs Through It(PG) 5.00 7.20 8.90 Under Siege(H) 5.00 7.90 8.40 Last of the Mohicans(R) 5.00 7.15 8.30 Aladdin(G) 4.50 7.20 8.50 CINEMA TWIN ALMA MAIS CINEMA TWIN ALL SEATS 1110 IOWA 8415 98 $1.25 Mr. Baseball (PG-13) 5.15, 7.00, 9.40 Hero (PG-13) 5.08, 7.20, 9.40 SHOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY 642 Mass. LIBERTY HALL 749- 1912 'Elegant, Inspirational, and Mysterious A BRIEF HISTORY OF TIME (Th. 2) ('5:30), 7:30 Daily/Ends Thurs. *Everything You've Heard Is True. RESERVOIR DOGS (R) Th. 2) 9:30 Onlv/FINAL WEEK! Dickinson Dickinson 6 841 8600 2339 South Iowa St Distinguished Gentleman R (*4:50)7:10 9:35 DraculaR(*4:35) 7:10:9:40 MalcolmX PG13(*4:00) 7:08:00 Home Alone II PP(*4:40 5:40) 7:00 8:00 9:30 $3 Primetime Show (+) * Hearing * Dolby Senior Cedar Antone * Impaired * Studio WE HAVE CLIFFS NOTES Now at the Burge Union!! THE SCARLET LETTER MORE THAN 200 TITLES TO HELP YOU LEARN MORE WHILE YOU STUDY. OREAD --- BOOKSHOP Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4431 Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Giffs Palace Candle & Giffs Palace Candle & Giffs Palace Candle & Giffs Palace Candle & Giffs 1993 Calendars Over 200 Designs 1993 Calendars Over 200 Designs DAYS CROSSWORD JAY LENO'S Headlines As featured on The Tonight Show THE ORIGINAL OKES! 1993 CALENDAR Matters of Fact ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA CALENDAR THE FAR SIDE 1993 OFF THE WALL CALENDAR Palace 8th and Mass. Open Til 8 p.m. 843-1099 CROSSWORD DAYS CROSSWORD JAY LENO'S Headlines As featured on The Tonight Show 1993 Calendar THE ORIGINAL 365 JOKES! KING'S NORTHEAST 1993 CALENDAR January 17 Sunday Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts 12 Wednesdav. December 9,1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Administrators dispute Senate proposal By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Three weeks ago, Senate passed a resolution demanding more power for the Office of Minority Affairs. The following week, Caryl Smith, dean of student life, and David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, took the student body's president and vice president to task for it. No one told Ambler or Smith about Senate's resolution until the night it was approved. The resolution demanded that the administration change the name of the Office of Minority Affairs to the Office of Multicultural Affairs, give the head of the office the title assistant vice chancellor, and have him report directly to the executive vice chancellor instead of the dean of student life. "It caught them off guard," said Peter Braithwaite, off-campus senator and co-writer of the bill. "In my opinion it was something that they didn't want to hear." Ambler said that, although it was not his position to tell Senate what to do, he was concerned that no one consulted him, as student body president Brad Garlinghouse usually did. He said that he did not think the senators had taken enough time to thoroughly consider what they were voting on since the resolution did not go through committees. Both Ambler and Smith also re-remanded the Senate leaders for using them. "Senate can say whatever they wish, but it's rarely helpful to use that kind of language when you want something from someone," Smith said But Braithwaite said that demanding change was necessary. His coalition supported the issue during elections last spring and the resolution closely echoed the African American Student Concerns Task Force report, which was issued in November, but the administration showed no signs of action. "The last time I saw Senate demand something, and that was to remove Darren Fulcher, they got it done," Braithwaite said. "It was taken from that spirit — that when Senate demands something, they get it accomplished." Wright said that Ambler and Smith were not told about the resolution because it was not on Senate's agenda. The resolution was brought off the floor by Braithwaite and student rights committee co-chairperson Tim Dawson. "I think she felt like I was trying to hide from her until that happened," said Lance Wright, student body vice president, speaking of Smith. Wright discusses Senate's activities with Smith each week. "I think she felt like she missed her chance to advise me on this." But Garlinghouse said he wanted the resolution to be a catalyst for change so it needed to be addressed immediately. "This got their attention, but it also upset and frustrated them," he said. "From the perception I got from the administration, there's just no way they will move the Office of Minority Affairs to report to the executive vice chancellor — there's just no way." Kansas elects first female Senate majority leader The Associated press TOPEKA — For the first time, a woman will become the State Senate's majority leader when the Legislature convenes in January. State Sen. Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, who easily won re-election on Nov. 3, was nominated Monday to lead the majority party. Frahm had no opponent when Senate Republicans chose their leaders for the 1993 through 1996 legislative sessions. Frahm, 47, will replace State Sen. Proofin, who decided not to Correspondence. Her nomination by the Republican caucus during an organizational meeting is tantamount to election, but must be ratified by a vote of the entire Senate when the Legislature convenes Jan. 11. Frumal represents the massive 40th district in northwest Kansas, which Frahm was elected majority leader at a time when there will be a record 14 women in the Senate — 11 Republicans and three Democrats. we just have quality people willing and able to run." Frahm said. "It means that we need to think about gender balance. We're no longer just minding the house or pursuing Her nomination as majority leader also brings a geographic balance to Senate Republican leadership. Senate President Bud Burke of Leawood is from urban Johnson County, a contrast to Frahm's rural, western Kansas perspective. careers. More women are getting into politics." Before being elected to the Board of Education she was president of the Colby School Board. Frahm said she won the majority leader's position largely as a matter of luck, rather than political savvy. "I was in the right place at the right time," she said. "It was just an opportune time." As major leader, she will set the daily debate schedule and run the weekly meeting of committee chairmen and chairwomen. High on her agenda will be orienting the 21 freshmen senators to the process. Sixteen of the 27 Republicans are freshmen, and five of the 13 Democrats are new to the 40-member Senate. Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Available at The Etc. Shop TM 928 Massachusetts Happy Holidays and you are on your way! Ahhh... the Holidays MELHORE Refreshing 7UP,Diet7UP,R.C. RC 12 oz. Pika 7UP 7UP THE UNCOLA $199 12 pack Limit one with $15.00 purchase Prices effective December 9-December 15,1992 Miller Draft Beer $3399 16 gallon Keg Beer Nopalito Verde Prego Nopalito Verde Prego الصنف Wearproof الصنف Wearproof Prego Spaghetti Sauce Buy one FREE Get one 30 oz. PLANTERS WAKING IN NLP PLANTERS WAKING IN NLP Alvin's American Beauty Spaghetti Buy one FREE Get one 10 oz. Buy one Get one 6 oz. 9th & Iowa Lawrence, Ks. 843-2313 Planter Snacks FREE IGA. IGA HOMETOWN PROJD America Kaplan gives you 4 reasons to start training now for the April MCAT. At Kaplan, you don't have to wait for our first class to get a head start on the MCAT. Our learning extras help raise your score as soon as you enroll. 1 Kanjan & MCAT Diagnostic Test profiles your 2 Nation's NMAT Beginnings so you can set your training goals. Kaplan's Home Study Notes mean you can take it with you. Indexed, illustrated and reader-friendly - 1500 pages of science review 3 Kaplan's Big Picture Videos makes science brush-ups easy and engaging 4 Kaplan's Audio/Video Learning Lab gives you access to the world's largest collection of MACAT practice materials. All this before you even begin our class sessions! Ready to start? Call 842-5442 KAPLAN The answer to the test question Green Eyes. I have locked the door and thrown it. I watched. I wanted to know what you did; was Lidethartly years—you killed her. The answer to the test question. 100s 105 Personal 110 Business 200s Employment 205 Help Wanted 225 Professional Services $10 REWARD for information leading to the employment of a college student to stay with rehiring firm with relevant experience. The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, 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. 105 Personals All real estate advertising in this newspaper is to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 (Section 370.2), and requires an erence, litigation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or da 120 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. story idea? 864-4810 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Micellaneous 370 Want to Buy Services 235 Typing Services Merchandise 300s More 400s Real Estate 100s 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted Announcements -Kansan Classified: 864-4358- I Blessed Assurance Jesus is mine! Oh what a foretaste of glory divine! Heirof salvation, purchase of God, Born of His Spirit, washed in his Blood! Blessed Assurance Perfect submission, perfect delight! Visions of rapture now burst on my sight! Angels descend, bring from above echoes of mercy, whispers of love. Perfect submission, all is at rest. I in my Saviour am happy and blest; Watching and waiting, looking above, Filled with His goodness, lost in his Love. Chorus This is my story, this is my song, praising the Savior all the day long. This is my story, this is my song, praising my Savior all the day long. USE DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS SELL IT FAST IN THE KANSAN CLASSIFIED 110 Bus. Personals THE ETC. SHOP Unique taste for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 929 Mass. Vauret Sunglasses The ETC. Mass 929 Mass. #84101 Fine Line Tattoo Tattoo Quality work, reasonably priced, hospital sterilization Mon- Sat 12- 8 29th Massachusetts Topeka 122-8388 Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban Sunglasses THE ETC. SHOP 928 Mass. 843-0611 FREE party room available. Johnny's Up & Down, seats 25-250 people. 843-678-9377 for rooms. Holiday sports car sale now through Dec. 22. All was put up by payee 75% off. Lot sales 90% off. Want a moment of Your Glory Days? Well, show us some of the best videos on Ubuntu Wed. 10:30 for a picture with Santa The Etc. Shop New Location: 928 Massachusetts 1st Floor * Men & Women Accessories for Men & Women * Leather Bomber Jackets * Formal Wear (Sales & Mail) * Sterling Silver Jewelry * 1928 Jewelry * Jumbo Balm-Ray-Ban-Sunglasses * Bulova & Harley Mouse, Bulova & Harley Mouse, Fosail, Mickey Mouse, Bulova & Harley Mouse, Cotton Sweaters 2nd Floor * Outfitmes (Sales & Rentals) * Party Parties * Boxer Shorts—Christmas * Novelty Lingerie Hours: 10:30-5:30 M-Sat Inon Thurs. Noon-4 Sunday. 120 Announcements Gay, Lebanese, Bivalve Peer Counseling. Pre- vise and conduct peer counseling sessions in Gay, GOVT SUPPLUS, overshers, combat boots & safety trowels. GOVT WORKWEAR, overcalls. Camgumflee clothing. Also Carthart Workwear Mon-Sat-4, open Sunday lt Christmas 12-4. 34-May Survival Day. Mail to: GOVT, 527 Park Street, London, SW9 6JF WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO INFLAME ME LOVE IT. HEN 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. 130 Entertainment WEDNESDAY 25¢ DRAWS It Could Only Happen at ... THE HAWK 1840 OHIO · 843-9273 A Campus Tradition since 1819 1840 OHIO·843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919 SPRING BREAK TRIPS Guaranteed lowest prices on campus-Group rate specials-Call Joan 865-5611 (leave message) Jan. 3-9 luxury condo • lifts • free parties $239 Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Bill 843-2592,841-9111 FUZZ BOX Thursday Dec. 10 at BENCHWARMERS 25c DRAWS BAGHDAD JONES Friday Dec. 11 at BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells SOUL SHAKER Saturday Dec. 12 at BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells 140 Lost & Found Found **Black cat** in the twenty or tenth and Aisela **Monster** in the thirtieth and a hundredth. **Bionary** black anthrax 3. FOUND - 86-423. Found 11 25-92 in front of Dole. Call 864-6026 to obtain LOST. MONITOR // binocular. black approx 35" VITAL, legal blind.乳马 842-3823. ans mn Please return to Sigma Ch Fraternity, 3 magnetic signs reading "Krizman Carpentry" and "Sigma Chi Fraternity." Contact Sigma Chi's parking lot. Their value represents the cost of my taking l l class at KU Spruce Campus. Any info needed is welcome. 200s Employment 女厕 男厕 205 Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS Looking for full-time winter break,接待或周末班? Want great resume experience? Call 843-8033 for info now! Nat'l carp interiors interview offered, training provided, $9.90 starting. Temp/Perm / Holiday openings special. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn $200 / week in careers or $4,000 per month. Room & Home & Board! Over 5,000 openings. Male or Female a head start on this summer! For employee promotion apply by May 15th. Be aanny 'Nationalize positions available immediately' Templatin Nannies 642-992/81 644-1488 Executive secretary for property management firm. high pay, flexible hours for hard working personnel. NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer & yrld, great pay, free travel. NANNY POSITIONS WHITE HOUSE NUNANT invites you to enjoy living in the nation's capital. Be part of the transition team for 1990. We have members from all over the country. Visit Maryland, Virginia, and Washington DC area. Room & board, high salaries, 1 y commitment. College preferred. Current references. Call 616-835-2410. Responsible female needles to care for infant in West Lawrence. 2-3 days per week, some evenings. Must have transportation and like dogs. Competitive wage. Experience and references. Sitter needed for 2 children, 3 p.m. tuesday - Friay, 1:30 - 3:00 on Monday, Starting Jan. 4 date SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premiere children's summer camps in NY, PA, MASS, New Eng. Have 500 staff positions for skilled and child leading camps. Includes golf, gymnastics, Tenn fishing, karate, rifley, archery, soccer, volleyball, fitness, wrestling, catching, watering scuba diving, ballet, dance, jazz, equanimetr, circum, wood shop, rocketry, ceramics, ropes, pioneering, piano, dance, dramatics, arts crafts, guitar, technical theatre, NFA, arts crafts, classical preferred, call Ariene 183-445-6288 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Wednesday, December 9, 1992 13 Need help Spring semester with stroke patient 6-10 m or M-F $35/hr. 843-9303 Responsible energetic person needed to care for *o* m o baby Santa Sarah M 12-6. Many other day & evening hours await. Child care expert. helpful. req. Good $1. Call Teresa ASAP 454-1195. Help Wanted EARN CASH ON THE SPOT! GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER 816 W. 24TH 749-5750 Work in beautiful Colorado mountains this summer at Chelsea Colorado Campus summer program. R.N.s, drivers, office wringlers, nanny, kitchen, laundry, laundry equipment, craft counselors, campers age 17-18. Room and board, cash salary, travel allowance. Our 2nd summer! Must be at least 18 years old. Applicants will be notified on campus interview date. Apply to www.coloradocampus.com, box 6523, Denver, Colorado 80206, 303-377-3616. Workstation position position at Naisimh Hall. Room & board available in return for working 24 hrs a week in our Food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. Job location: Naisimh Hall, 180 Naisimh Dr. E.O.E./A/MFH Naisimh Hall, 1800 Naisimh Dr. E.O.E./A/MFH 225 Professional Services DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKEID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach Attorney Former Prosecutor 1031 Vermont 749-0087 1031 Vermont 749-0087 HEALING WAYS for WOMEN Therapeutic Hypnosis-Holistic Counseling Relationship Apps & Alpine China Stress Management + Eating Disorders + Spirituality SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. Byappointment, 843-4235 Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone I can help. Can you give me help, using setup, up or understanding, I live worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most my software. Give me a call, e-mail us, or call 1-800-352-7994. OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense FOR FREE CONSULATION Call FRIED RYDMAN, ATTORNEY RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Appptmt. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS! Video from home you can watch? We transfer! Reasonable rates! Welcome video Transfer P.O. Box G, Awkshire. KS5 0681) or J42-6955. TRAFFIC-DOT'S Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of The law offices of DONALD G. STROLE DONALD A. STROLE Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 235 Typing Services F-1 AWB Word Processing, under 30p, overnight servery F-2 AWB Word Processing, under 45p, a.m. F-3 AWB Word Processing, 843-290-698 Donna's Quality Typing Research papers, thesis, dissertations, and conference papers in printer printing and 9-5 on paper with 9-5 on paper. A Word Processing turns your frings into Rama and creates a document. I face me PC. (turing available) 842-75238 All write Papers, letters, dissertation, presenta- tion, and bibliographic sources. Spelling Correction spelling. Edits spreadsheets, regu- lar documents. Editing manuscripts. Professional typist wanting to do term papers, theses, dissertations (called *CalGall*) Expert typing by experienced secretary. IECM and double-space call. Page Mt. Matriila 841.1219 call. Page Mt. Matriila 841.1219 Typing/Word processing for any type of project CS17 892-9206 Word Perfect 5.0 Word Processing, Letter Quality Printing, No calls to p. 9 m. 834 8586 Word processing, applications term papers, dis- signing books, composition, rash jobs jobes available Masters Degrees Word processing, term papers, etc. laser printed documents. No ink; 841-1092 and leave me note. No calls after 9 p.m. Bedford, NY Board of Trustees Northwestern University Anderson, IL Electrical Services Northwestern University Anderson, IL Architectural Services Northwestern University Anderson, IL 300s Merchandise 305 For Sale 78 Toyota Corolla 9900, OHO, desk, fan, etc. Make offer. Call 841-6539 Leave a message. 3KR UFUs Brand New Great KM xmas presents Same as those sold in Haskins stores. $30 each. $62 each. © Cormorant Beringham, Inc. 501-728-4390 AM/FM FM looked good, AC/TA-Ac, black $240; Zoho.com looked good, AT/Ac, black $240; Zoho.com Antique furniture, vintage clothing, basalchall cards, fine jewels, collectibles, comic books and collector Playfair magazines. Quantrillia 811 New Hampshire Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10 Do you need a ride to Bork or between, leave 12/18 Gau & Driving 141-8788 For male dresser, nightstand and double bed. Good condition. Willing to negotiate. Call Ken at (804) 317-2600. Everything But It! We carry Bookscares, Bed, Chest of Drawers & More! 993 Music Bookscares For Sale: *19" Zenith color TV $45. Call #82 6867 after 5 p.m. leave message For Sale 1025 Camellia M600 Mountain bike Wanted 18-23" tires, $499.00 Gyrelin Helmet 90 Very Nogative 86-30 (59) Very Nogative Helmet 90 KU Student Basketball tickets for sale. Catch all the home games. Call 823-2090. Horse Spray Moped, Red, must be sold by December 18. Best Offer price. No insurance costs. $5 to fill it up. No credit check. No cash payment. Removable Beer Machine will hold 16 gallon beer and fresh for winter weeks. #45 (MUST) Must Sale! $42.99 Bends Elite LX Screwdriver 3000 series 3000 bits looks like bwrk prew. bwrk_prev. call swrk_bwrk. www.bendingdirect.com Leather Jackets Large, 2 weeks old, removable jackets for ski trip to k19. Call Mike at 842-825-4298. Mountain Bike, Diamond Back "Ascend" with U-LOCK and "Tune up" Best Offer 855-0119 Must sell 1978 McDonalds Civic spd. $400 or best offer. good in town car 841 902 460 New double bed only used 1 semester. Available Jan 11/50 B.O. B 748-4364 Nood, everything prefers, stereo, guirrors, amp, earphones, cameras, etc. Call G4 843-2091. Everything must go! kossiog skis. Poles and binding included. Good condition $290. Call 842-9770 20% best offer. call 1-293-9-730, leave message. Technics K500 musical keyboard. 20-fill size keys. Programmatic chords, digital LCD, many features and stand. Only 3 yrs. old, $295 new/obo $280 vbsol student B-ball tickets indv. indices or whole kg. avail. call 1-649-7008. leave message 340 Auto Sales Olds Supreme IS, 38,000 miles, all options sight had damage but excellent condition, silver brush, excellent condition Valvo P1000E4 for sale. Great looking car. Rumual give 5,000 EF, 2 door, 2 door minimal spraying need. Low mileage, good condition. 360 Miscellaneous CAR POOL NEEDED UP KS to Lawrence for day carSES. Shawneille (913) 677-2562. CORRUGATED BOXES Moving, storage & fix boxes. Lg quantities at www.vincentmack.com (844-796-1025) for cell phone # 844-831-1215. Ask for Services Dept. 370 Want to Buy Basketball tickets for 2/20 State game for alum- tion dollar paid. 713-361-5411. Final Portraits for alumni and alumni family. Want to purchase Spuds Mackenzie lamp. 845-6168 home 864-3201 work. 845-6168 WANTED LEVYS 50' SJENS WE PAY UP TO 11.00 also buy Disney Jeans, Jackets 841-704-664 CAMPING CENTER 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent MUST SUBLEASE HBt Apt. Dress from stadium, walk to KU Lots of lotex. DW, Can furnish hotels. 1, 2 & b & bed, spacious, all the amenities, fireplace, dishwashers, dishwasher, Microwave. Starting at $49.95 per room. 1 dbm house for rent. Hardwood floors $875/mo. Contact Del 814-4500. SUNRISE TERRACE - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th B Arkansas 1900 NAISMTH 3 4 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms. micro IVR room operated laundry, dishwasher, electric kettle (variable water). 2 Bdr. 1+½ bath unit. house near downtown, and Acv. Attn L/93-843-3272. 3 Bdr. duplex, 1 car garage, ceiling fan, W/D 28" TV, Wi-Fi internet, new area, avail. At $25/month $49/week in Raleigh, NC. Buy online at www.wayfinder.com **bdrm** 4 plex. $150. mo./avail Jan 1: 823-0966 **bedroom**; bath. 769 sq. ft., available in January ery new for only $335 a month very close to camus for 863-2457 Holiday Apartments Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & up. 230 Mt. Hope CT. 843-0011 2 Bedroom, Washer / Dryer/Hook Up, Fenced back $44/month, w/pets, $60/month Available $99/month, w/pets, $75/month 3 bdr - 2-bath apt avail. Jan 1 for lease or lease in towang-lake, Spacious, furnished, & B2 BRUDA BIPA 478 Available Jan 1 until June or biennial, 1W, Ac. Next to Stadium, close to campus. 2 bedroom townhouse in Trairligie. Very spacious with all the trimming! Must see it to believe it. Apparently available in ECM office but booked Apparently available in ECM office but booked Apparently available in ECM office but booked Apparently available in ECM office but booked B: From K100 C: From K800 D: To K800 bus route E: To K800 bus route F: On cable TV/Pos G: On cable TV/Pos H: From management I: In management J: In management K: 20th B: of Klowa L: 20th C: of Klowa M: 5th C: of Klowa to 30th Sr. C: N: Call for Appointment O: Call for Appointment --- 3 Premier upper half of house. 7th block Missouri St. Furnished. $900/day. Available Jan. 1-5. Avail Jun. 1, sublease 2 h/8 bath on bus route. Avail Sep. 30, $65/mo water paid. Call Mollum or Tmurz II Birch 917-347-6500. 1 bedroom home on campus. Need 5? occupants for spring semester. A & C furnished; remodeled and upgraded. 4-8 bedrooms. 3-4 bedroom house available Jan. 1. Close to KU. Wood floors. Penced yard. N84. 821-728 Naismith Place Avail January. Brand new 4-bedroom duplexes in W. Lawrence Duplexes will be rented on a room basis and will include a bedroom, check their references the works include large bedrooms, washer/dryer bookups, 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fan, walk-in closet, kitchen per month. Call Cameron at 865-0915 TODAY for more info, and to set up a time to view the duplexes. We assure you that this will be the BEST living space. Beautiful large, private, 1 bedroom town home, all utilities paid, pet references, $450/mo for info Available Jan. 1. Unfurnished one bedroom app. $270/room. All room are paid, quiet bed, computer desk, desk chair. & 2 bedroom AWPAITMENTS & 2 bedroom BD4444. Open 6 a.m. for your week. details @ 824-4444. Open 6 a.m. for your week. details @ 824-4444. Open 6 a.m. for your week. Park 75 We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available. •On KU Bus Route •Call today for an appointment and best selection. 2401 W25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) Rent 3 bedroom apartment, 2 bath, furnished, in burea pool. Available Jan. 10, $8,000 per month. Furn. rm, Female grad student, Clean, Quilt, Clothes, Nosm/pt. Avail. Dvl. 17 109 Indiana 84253 Great deal Sublease Jan. J.Tal. 31. 2 bdm if Nice Close to campus In Surrey Place 1 bdm In Surrey Place 1 bdm Large furnished room with own bath in private en suite. Cavity lighting 739-849 and 739-829 daylighting. huge bedroom available in house at 10th and Tern Michi private $190/mo. Available Janauar Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday, Sunday A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere Morning Star Management for rooms and apts. in older star homes. Reasonable prices. 41-BSTAR (7827) VILLAGE SQUARE apartments - Close to campus •Spacious 2 bedroom •Laundry facility •Swimming Pool •Waterbed allowed Moving out of Nairnith Hall. Need someone to carry me home. Could be in room. If not, please call 8323 B3549. 9th & Avalon 842-3040 Must subsale B1R % brand from campus brand available Jan 1st午月 $17.85/$85 Call 749-658 Spring semester lease available. 15 meals per week Maid service. Excellent facilities Call Christy at 865-0198 Nice and very clean 2 bdmrt ap for sublease. Avail for $30 and an $50 use in bus route. Please call 865-2729 Quiet, affordable, beautiful air, apt. Available in carpet, blinds, central air, gas heat. No pet allowed. Roommate needed in 4B br apt with 3 guests In Sunrise Village 1900 +/- 1/4 utility room *Spaecious 2 Room Apt. nier campus for person or person only* *$300/room, 789-549 at 5 p.m. Ref. RF* *100% taxable* Spacator Kit建築 appl. MUST SUBLEASE in space. Spacator Kit建築 appl. must come take a Look at 688-288-9544 or 688-288-9545. meadowbrook It's TIME NOW To lease for second semester: Excellent selection of Studio, Music, Art, Dance, Julie or Mary at B42-4200. Sorry, no pets. 15th & Crestline Sublease - 2 BR apt for Jan 1993, New with dishwasher. Only $850/month. Space & bus on line. Only $890/Mo. Call 843-252-8670. Avail for. Jau. Hurry and call Sarah or Jane at Traillidge 843-7333 Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHEAP! 3 bunks from campus. Female, non-smoker SUBLEASE 1 bedroom basement apartment. 916 Ohio $225 + utilities. Call 841-579-7987 Sublease 4DBR 2B AAp Available Jan.1 Surprise Village, quiet en exit. Call 841-1578 Sublease clean, new 2 BR for Jan. 1st. !w/ block from campus. $10 of 1st fee. Joel B41. Room 218. Suburban Bedroom $bedroom1 Bath/garage paid imi- nity $bath1 $garage2 $water paid imi- nity $water2 $toilet paid imi- nity $toilet2 $movable bed $movable bed $500/mo, regular $400/mo, Available now. Bus $bus3 $bus3 OPENDAILY MASTERCRAFT 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass. FURNISHED 2, 2+ & 4 bbm apts designed with you in mind! Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass. - Computer Room Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th&Kasold If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! with more affordable rates than ever! Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842-4455 - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $ - Semi-private Baths Sundance-841-5255 7th&Florida Call Now To Reserve Your Room. Naismith HalJ MASTERCRAFT 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 Sublease Dec. thru July DEC RENT FREE only $165 per month Call Ashley 749-2665 Sublease伞 Jan 1 - Aug 16 2 bus.2 bath, furnished, 微 d/w balcony on 3 bus.2 bath, Call 892-451-0711 www.sublease.com Tired of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We have openings for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fantastic rates. Call 749-8781 or 814-8484 or stop by 160 Two Bedroom Apt. in house/display. Close, close to downtown, South Park, and KU. No smoking, no littering. [URGENT] I need one roommate or 4 people to submit. sthroomhouse at San Bernice Terrace, 10th & 11th floors. (Please check with us.) Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Abortments Colony Woods Apartments $365-$435 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Sand Volleyball Court Basketball Court Microwave - On Bus Route - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. 842-5111 1301 W.24th Wishing You The Best This Holiday Season! very 3 nice bif., 2 bath, bile level duplex, garage, fireplace, ceiling fan. Jan to May to July 1st sulton bathroom. 430 Roommate Wanted **O FEMALE HOOOMATE NEEDE** To sub- crease 3B BEEH $100 + /^u/ all util room, big living room, & nice kitchen, on bus route. GREAT LOCATION! Avail Jan. 1 Call 841-9927 1 or 2 female N/S roommates needed either to a large room w/ a private bath and walk-in closet or have a private room. New College HI Clores on 6th & 8th Beryl. W/D i/p close-to cam- sels for free. Room size 84m² / 94% utilities for shared room or 210m² / 97% utilities for private room. Call Katherine at 865 2830. 2 Rooms Roommates needed immed. 3 RB/3 Bath on top of Naismith hill W/D Wall. Dq184-5907 8 Christian Women looking for P Roommate, o www.ibm.com/careers; p. id. availability now. 852-5211 000-mcable Cash; p. id. availability now. 852-5211 I all I want for Christmas is a housemate to share safe, lean home. $200 + / utilities 789-0497 Female roommate need to share 2 bdm. townhouse bedroom need to wear dryer Avail Jan. 10 mg + / - (354) 876-5800 Female roommate needed Jani to share furnished 四 bdmr: 2 aath pth. W/D /W 814-9198 2 *x* 3 roommates needed to share large 5 bedroom for spring school 2-story, hardwood floors, balcony, sun perch, fun and very close to campus facilities + utilities … Continued the tradition. 841-4534 Female roommate wanted. Jan. int 8:00. Water & cable pay. on bus route, balcony off bedroom. Call J. T. K. at (312) 697-5830. Female Roommate Needs to share a 3 bdrm 2 bath home. Must be 18+ and up. 196/mo. + utilities Call Heather at 845-684. Phone: 845-684-0022 January free. Male roommate needed. Gas, water. cash paid. Very cheap to campus. Ask for Kate. FRIENDLY, grad-level, share modern bi-level, duplex. On a mark, 4 bark, space 21, A/c, w/d, eic. Non smoking. Great for male senior or grade room. Bathroom. 84-1744 keep trying. This rents $138 + $1 up to $150. Female roommate need to share 3 BR TWK 190% month+ ; utilities on bus route. Call 842-7016 Female roommate need to share a clean quiet room; furnishings; laundry; dryer/royer 100% plus ; utilities 842-9019 or 764 - 3 Rooms avail. in adorable Victorian style house. 2 Bedrooms on bus. busport, on bus. road; Great deal! 7498 & 7502 rooms. Female roommate wanted, N/S, for spacious. 3-RN house with hardwood floors at 19th Street. Roommates are welcome. Female roommate wanted to sublease in b2m房. EYCHILD LOCATION $180 - utilities. Clean, N/S, Female needed to sublease. Big ap- tuit to campuses, downstairs Rent $130. Ud聘. A female roommate needed for spring sem. Purposes: 1. To be a host to Joe s, on bus route 190/mo + alt. 748-4364 Great Subway Avail. Jan 1 1st 1-3 roommates Great Subway Avail. Jan 1 1st 2nd to close, on campus, male or female - bid 843-759-970 Female roommate needed to subbase 2bdm. apl. at Madison Place for spring semester. Starting a Madison Place houseworker rate is $15 / + utilities. Call TK at 843-8832. N/$ female roommate needed sooking for female, non-smoking, school-minded student, share b 2/2 bath avail. Apt. 1, 183-2940 Available immediately! Two rooms in 3 bedrooms. W. Lawrence duplex with the lease ending this month. Rental for $2500 dailywater and HUGE bedroom. Renoir is only $245. HUGE and HUGE bedroom. Call Cameron at 801-695-1015 today. Male graduate N/J, looking for mate to share male graduate N/J, looking for mate to share £87.30/month + /+ utilities HD2 pcd: 842-7571 £87.30/month + /+ utilities HD2 pcd: 842-7571 2 new bdb. apt. Subleave. Walking distance to campus ASAP call 823-8457. Female non smoking roommate wanted to share duplex starting next semester. $210 utilities. Female roommate needed for 2nd semester. 2-bedroom bus on路线 $410/mo + 1 utilities. Female, N/N room setup: 4 bdr duplex: 300 mo. plus utilities; ask for kerri 832-0195 F. wanted to sublease nice, clean, 2-brmt arm, very very close to campus. Great call! Call Lee Non-smoking roommate needed for spring breaks, urinated 3 hrs a day. Bcee to camp- munity. One Free-Booking individual need to occupy a residence in the city of New York or campus. Call for more info: 748-6233 Non-traditional student needing non-smoking, male female roommate to sublease 2bpt. apt. for spring semester. Prefer graduate student or graduate student (incl heating/cooling) +1/4 utilities. 865-4122 Quiet, non-smoking female to share two 12 bdr. townhouse West side of west $200 no bills Call Female Roommate need for spring *181%* + utilities on bus. pets. K逸吧 2 Bedroom afp Roommate needed. Furnished B2R, 3 bath, lowwater for spring semester W/D. W.D., pool, New campus on bus RT. Utl. paid. (N/S pref.) Call Chris 832-2852 Roommate needed to share 2 bdrm 4plex $175/mo + 1/5 utilities 832-0996. Roommate need for spring semester: 8200 + $\frac{1}{3}$ 1 Bedroom, 2 Bath. Great location (434 867-8957) mailto:roommate@yahoo.com Roomead needed for spring semester to share 3 campers $150 / utility. $86,200 / block from campground $150 / utilities. 862-200 Shared housing. HOME at 842-6543 Mon-Fri am's info. Ref. are required. How to schedule an ad: Roommate wanted for 2nd semester, 2 bdrm cable paid, jacuzzis, petsu JR 491.50 plus usl ask for Heard Angle, or message, 865-1744 Roommate wanted to share new, clean 2BMP rbk from campus with very clean & quiet cuubts & /& utilities. Approx $240/mo JR 841.631 Shared housing. HOME at 842-0543 Mon-Fri, a.m. for info. Ref. required. Roommate needs to sublease 2 bdmpt apl. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with option for Fall.$225 + v utilities. Furnished, all-inclusive apartment. Parking, non-smokers preferred. Call 749-2315. *bislease I room in 4H Apr 'Pob through May 98.* Walk from campus to campground and walk 810m to *downtown* and 610m to *parking lot*. Share 2 DBMR - 2 bath apt, with female junior/nurse 3 DBMR - Will make deal. leave message 603-5013 - Demonstrate THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. In person : 1958-11-27 spring semester. Share a bedroom w/ other guests. WAD. garage. Must to see appreciate. 814-5639 www.wad.com *Slilease Jan. 1 T 1980/mo take over part of lasee.* *Slilease Jan. 1 T 1980/mo take over part of lasee.* *New preferred. Callen w/ E857 2451.* Stop by the Kauai 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. Valrille Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/ students spring semester 18. Sabra Kit 749-874-790. Classified Information and order form 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 cancelled before their expiration date. When cancelling a classifier list that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertiser a account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available. Num. of insertions: Rates Cost per line per day The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00. 3 lines 4 lines 5-7 lines 8- lines. 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. Cost per day per layer 1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X 1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45 1.85 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40 1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35 1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35 105 personal 110 business persons 120 announcements 130 entertainment 148 last & owned 260 hired wanted 225 professional services 225 business services 1 | | | | | | 2 | | | | | | 3 | | | | | | 4 | | | | | | 5 | | | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: 370 want to buy 405 for rent 430 roommate wanted Date ad begins:___ Total days in paper ___ Total ad cost:___ Classification:___ VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard V (Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Expiration Date: Marble Card Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature The University of Dalkey Kansan, 119 Saffair Street Fint Hall, Lawrence. KS. 60045 $$\mathbf{K} = \begin{bmatrix} \mathbf{u}_1 & \mathbf{u}_2 & \dots & \mathbf{u}_{N-1} \\ \mathbf{v}_1 & \mathbf{v}_2 & \dots & \mathbf{v}_{N-1} \end{bmatrix}$$ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Jason 12.9 "In this dramatic turn of events, testimony against Mr. Pumpkineater is about to be given by his sister, Jeannie Jeanie Eatszucchini." 14 Wednesday, December 9, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Students neglect health By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansan staff writer Although the members of the class of 95 are slightly healthier overall after a year at the University of Kansas, problems in their health habits remain, officials say. The conclusions are based on a recent two-part survey concerning the health habits of KU freshmen. It indicated that after a year of college, students were less responsible with alcohol, considered suicide more and were more sexually active. In the summer of 1991, 4,000 voluntary surveys were mailed to incoming KU freshmen as part of a packet of health history forms — 400 students responded. A year later, the respondents were given the survey again — 240 responded. The results of the second part of the survey were released this week by Robert Walker, assistant professor of health, physical education and recreation, who conducted the surveys. Questions on both surveys ranged from diet and exercise routines to alcohol use and sexual practices. "The assessment makes a good planning tool for the health education department."Walker said. Janine Demo, coordinator of the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said the survey results were not surprising. "I think you have to take into consideration that college-aged students are more likely to take risks in terms of their health," she said. "I just think that we have to use this as a tool to help us identify program areas. And what it tells me is that our program is right on track for what the students need." Demo and Walker said the most discouraging finding was that students were still involved in drinking and driving despite education on the effects of alcohol. "I don't know why students will say, 'I won't drink and drive, but I'll ride with someone who's been drinking.'" Demo said. "It's sad to think students take risks like this." Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins, said he was not surprised that educational messages did not decrease bad health habits. Health survey comparison In 1991, freshmen were surveyed by the Health, Physical Education & Recreation Department on their health habits. A year later, the same students were surveyed again. The results of the two surveys (figures are percentages): Males Don't do testicular examination Don't limit fat in diet Ride with driver who was drinking Don't exercise three times a week Describe self as highly stressed Never or rarely eat breakfast Considered suicide Smoke cigarettes Don't use seatbelt Risk acquiring STD 1991 1992 83 68 54 55 30 48 51 42 17 37 14 28 6 12 7 11 58 11 7 11 Females Males 1991 1992 Don't do breast examination 65 57 Don't limit fat in diet 28 21 Ride with driver who was drinking 40 62 Don't exercise three times a week 58 62 Describe self as highly stressed 42 49 Never or rarely eat breakfast 27 37 Considered suicide 11 10 Smoke cigarettes 11 17 Don't use seatbelts 77 6 Risk acquiring STD 9 15 NOT SEXUALLY ACTIVE 1991:69 1992:52 NOT SEXUALLY ACTIVE 1991:61 1992:47 Source: HPER CONCLUSIONS: • More students experiencing a high level of stress • More students practicing breast and testicular self examinations • More students considering suicide • Fewer students eating breakfast City Commission OKs financing for sculpture Dan Schauer/KANSAN By Kristy Dorsey Kanean staff writer Kansan staff writer City commissioners gave their OK last night to finance the construction of an architectural sculpture designed by a KU professor. The proposal for the steel, concrete and limestone structure was selected unanimously by the Lawrence Arts Commission and the Percent for Art Selection Committee from 41 proposals submitted from artists around the country. Because the sculpture will be paid for with public money, the commission had to give final approval to the project. Hobart Jackson, representative for the Art Selection Committee, said the committee chose the sculpture by Dan Rockhill, professor of architecture and urban design, because his work depicted the history of Lawrence. "We saw this as an opportunity to promote Lawrence as a culturally diverse community," Jackson said. The sculpture, titled "Confluence," will be approximately 10 feet wide at its base and have two columns more than 20 feet high. The north section of Buford M. Wat son, Jr. Park, which is located between Sixth and Seventh streets along Tennessee Street. Money for construction costs will come from a fund known as Percent for Art, which annually sets aside funds that equal 2 percent of the city's total capital improvements expenditures for constructing art in public places. Rockhill said the sculpture represented many historical and environmental aspects of Lawrence, including Quantrill's Raid in 1863, Campanile Hill and the Wakaraus and Kansas rivers. Although the sculpture is relatively large, Rockhill said it would not interfere with other activities in the park. "We were very conscious of the activities that take place in the park, and we wanted to make sure that we didn't erode those activities," he said. Commissioner John Nalbandian said he thought the work's message merited spending the $8,200 set aside in the Percent for Arts fund to pay for "It tells an important and interesting story which I think should be told," he said. MIDDLE SCHOOL CAREERS Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN Countdown to finals Wednesday DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE 50¢ Draws $1.00 Margaritas Brian Pflomm, left, Arlington Heights, ill., sophomore, and Justin Kroop, Boca Raton, Fla., sophomore, studied at Anschutz Science Library yesterday. On Monday the new one-week schedule will begin. To alleviate the stress of the new schedule, some classes already have had finals. $25 for the BEST & WORST Singers! ALOHA BOWL PARTY! Thursday 20 oz. Jayhawk Draws $1.00 With 75¢ Refills You Keep The Cup 815 New Hampshire • 841-7286 AIESEC PRESENTS: GIANT SWEATER SALE! ALPACA AND ECUADORIAN WOOL SWEATERS Direct Imports Today and Tomorrow 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Wescoe Beach BUILT FOR THE OUTDOOR GAME. VIVA Reebek "Blacktop" basketball is tough enough to stand up to the pounding of the outdoor game. They have high-abrasion outsides for long wear and Hexaite* material in the heel for softer landing. Blacktop basketball LOCK'S JN ITCH® SPORTING GOODS Store Hours LIFE IS SHORT. PLAY HARD. Reebok 9:30-8 Mon, Tues, Wed 9:30-8-30 Thurs 9:30-6 Fri, Sat 12-5 Sunday 840 Mass 842-2442 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 ... You will be charged $1.95 per minute PLACE AN AD FREE! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Common abbreviations Male Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker Common abbreviations ♂ MEN SEEKING WOMEN 6"², 185, 23 SWM seeks SBF wanting to be well taken care of. Looking for a confident, mature woman with a good sense of humor. All calls responded to #10243 So I'm a little old-fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mating. Call me. You'll be my friend. I'll call you a handsome WM, 32, 6,1; a hairy brown and blue eyes. Also bright wight, a cunning linguist. Will tril you the major and minor key I have to you. Are you a tall attractive 59 princess, 20-23? Are you a sensual curvaceous blonde, or a brown haired woman with a love for music, theatre, and romance? Can you stand up to the challenges that will climb the highest mountain for you? Are you looking for someone to hold you, cheer you, and a bedtime story? If so call us. Get a boyfriend! I've got a girlfriend, but I want to shop around & make sure this is what I want. Are you in the same rocky boat? Let's get to know each other as friends first and see what happens. I'm a WM, 26, and "Prime." I like to take care of myself when I'm alone. I'll be on my chance, he says! It!欢办 B#0233 If you have red hair, are slender and 6'9 or taller and would like to live someone who looks into your eyes, you can be a nice one who will make you feel special all of the time this non-traditional student. It can't hurt to at home. If you have red hair, an alender or 5'6" or taller and would like to have someone who looks into your eyes, try to ask them not to tell you who will make you feel special all of the time, try this non-traditional skill. It can't hurt to at least let them know. I want to learn to two-step, all I need is a partner/instructor. If you've got the time I'm a fast learner. You have nothing to lose, who knows what you'll call. Go call #10237 I'm guy who's not afraid to do anything once you've practiced. I very athletically built Lookin' for a girl w/ an安w SWM 5'6", 29 years old. Black hair, brown eyes. looking for someone who goes to movies, baking playing remodeling cooking or any other idea/activities of any interest to any other ideas/activities of my interest. I am looking for a long lasting friend who is also a theater geek. SWM, 25, Grad Student, *57*; 150, very athletic with plenty of muscles. Seeking SWF (22-27). An occupational movie or beer is when it does not conflict with school. If you have high expectations on life, morals, a great body, excellent good looks and intelligence, I may be interested. Non-smok SAM, 20 (or SWM, which would give you a clue as to my ethnic origins) seeks attractive, long hairied, fresh faced SWF or SHP for dating and fun. A taste of the best foods is essential and plus a 419. No commitments please. Call box #1490. SWM cute, sees Teddy Roos (not self and squishy kind) search for outgoing person to get to know. Are you someone who loves to get out and enjoy a great time? If so call me. Age not important as out- SWM nerd who is looking for Miss. America. enjoy reading science-fiction, studying anatomy, and playing with my computer. So, if you’re interested in flown discs give me a call. #10234 SWM questing for uninhibited hard female. Must be spacious, open minded, and have a desire to learn. Must be self-paced. SWM would like to meet women for friendship or possible romance. I’m friendly, calm, sincere and reasonably intelligent, go along with different types of relationships. Like jogging, traveling, movies, theater, cats, winter, skiing, saunas, and conversation. Let me introduce you to the biased woman. So tell you we might get along well, please. Please be at least potentially capable of liking a guy who is 5'2" and somewhat Two charming SVM graduate students seeking two lovely ladies to accompany us to a friend's wedding on Dec. 5. Fun and good times guaranteed. Call Box #10238 Will do most anything to please a woman Athletic-built, quiet, sly male grad. student, mid-30's, would like to meet spontaneous, slim, n/s, dickness. Must be able to ship i船. Enjoy running, working, out reading, and other diversional endeavors you may enjoy. I do not require privacy. No drugs or fainties please. #10236 ♂ WOMEN SEEKING MEN 2SWF searching for a $3M, athlete build, at least 6 "tried of games." Need someone with a good heart but likes to have a good time. If you want a basketball player, then call us because this is where it comes up. Box 201219. SBF 21, graduating senior, search for a SBM to spend time with. Must like to talk intimately. Must be honest and sincere. Hopefully you can get around playing around it. It's time to think about my future! If this is what you're looking for, too. Call box 2016 317-745-4180 for searching for a SBM or any genius. Considerate, considerate, trutworthy, humorous, Christian guys on this campus? I'd like to know. That describes me. I if describe you. Older SWI, medium build, long brown hair, blue eyes, looking for a SWM that is mature. Must love animals. Prefer dark hair, 5" or taller. Nana's mother please. Call box # 2014 SWF in a fex seks attractive SWM 12-22 who will pose as in my poses from Dec-11 at 31. You will winter break here in NYC for three days, I enjoy rock music, parties, most sports, painting, and sleeping on night if you would like to do so. We offer all of us and no real commitments please give me a call. Who knows what will happen? Call box z01907. Two 21 yr old athlete B 11' & 8" seeking very tall white males 21, 26, 6' required. Pre J crew Learn. Enjoy spontaneous road trips, relaxing at the lake and mid-night jogs. We're looking for a couple of guy's to join us in the city. We'll be laugh. Will consider clean-cut tree huggers. Smokers need not app. 40111. There is a SWM, almost 12, blonde hair, green eyes, 115 pounds. Looking for a SWM 21-25, who appreciates a smart pre-law female, to be around evening with, or a morning coffee. Wanting a beautiful bank of European or Hispanic Must be unbiased, considers himself sexually, and is not into pornography. MEN SEEKING MEN Gay white male, 18 years old seeks partner or partner for interesting relationship seeking for other women. Call us at (212) 543-3670. 88 Are you tired of not knowing any attractive, frat-style guys? I'm too. I am a GWM 5 L1', 118*3 attractive, frat-style guy who wants to be attractive, frat-style guy who is good looking, athletically built guys are a major plus. I am straight-acting and looking. Desired relationship assured: no long-term. All calls returned: Call box WM, 21, would like to meet someone who does not let their sexual interference with their social life. I like going to KU basketball games, games, particularly basketball games that regular college students like to do. Going out in KC is nice occasionally but there is more life than that. You should have a friend in similar social life too. Box 890433 WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN Hopelessly bif SWM several 23 Tall, thin, attractive, sincere, and eccentric. Privat but sensual, wary, self-reliant. A child of similar age to become a nurturing friend or more, far from shallow, to help through personal difficulties. ♂ HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, 864-4358 2. You'll place an and in the Jatakt Network section of the Kansas (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your id runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800 number to listen to the messages people leave for you. 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place. To check out an ad 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voices prompt will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. Alohawks See special color Aloha Bowl section inside. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS VOL.102.NO.76 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1992 ADVERTISING: 864-4358 (USPS 650-640) Relief efforts begin in Somalia NEWS: 864-4810 2 The first U. S. Marines to land at Mogadishu's international airport are greeted by a throng of media. The Pentagon expressed dismay over the news coverage of the first landing early morning, saving the use of television lights on the beach put troops 'lives at risk.' U.S. Marines secure Mogadishu, start flow of aid to starving The Associated Press MOGADISHU, Somalia — U.S. Marines freed the capital from the grip of warring gummen yesterday and opened the way for air convoys of soldiers and supplies to relieve Somalia's starving. The first mercy flight to Mogadishu hours after troops stoned ashore brought in powdered formula for famished children and adults. The Marines' next goal was to seize inland airstrips from bandits so that large U.S. transports could fly in吨s of life-giving grain where it is needed most. The first of thousands of Army troops were to arrive today, Defense Secretary Dick Cheney said. Amid the sound of chopper blades and the rumble of amphibious vehicles, Somali crowded hillsides and jammed into the airport to welcome the 1,800 Marines who brought Mogadishu one of its most peaceful days since civil war broke out two years ago. There was no resistance. The teen-age gunmen and their cannon-mounted jeeps — the terror of the city since President Mohamed Siad Barre was overthrown in Jan- nury 1991 — appeared to have left town. But reporters saw youths riding in one pickup truck dismount two machine guns and stow them on the floor as the pickup approached a Marine checkpoint. Mogadishu was in a festive mood for Marine Landing Day, an instant holiday. Youths perched on stacks of red, white and blue grain sacks to watch Marines die foxholes. Many Somalis wanted the Marines to disarm gunmen. "If there's no security, there is no food," said Omar Fafa, a 60-year-old former policeman. After seizing the seaside airport and the harbor in uncontested landings at dawn, the Marines — spearheading a force of 28,000 U.S. troops — took up positions at three checkpoints leading into the city. Three Marines entered the dented iron gates of the deserted U.S. Embassy and hoisted the flag on a rooftop, and a litter of rusting woejewels. About 300,000 Somalia have died of starvation, disease and warfare in the past year, and 2 million more are threatened with famine. KU student hopes for peace in India Bv Muneera Naseer Kansan staff writer Amit Kulkarni wants people in his native country of India to forgive history and to stop the violence that began this week. Riots broke out Sunday in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, in India after a 16th century Muslim mosque was destroyed by Hindus because they considered the site to be the birthplace of their Hindu god, Rama. The angry reaction from both sides has claimed 600 lives nationwide. The site has been a source of constant tension between the two religious groups. Militant Hindus claim that the Muslim ruler, Babar, demolished a temple on that site to build the mosque. "You are not forgiving history," said Kulkarni, a Bombay, India, graduate student. "People are trying to right a wrong that was done hundreds of years ago." Kulkarni thought that the fighting could tarnish the image of India and of Hinduism, which he called a tolerant religion. Homammed Wahab, graduate student from Madras, India, thinks that the site should be converted into a public park or property so that people would stop looking into the past. Tension was further heightened Tuesday in India after Prime Minister P.V. Narasimha Rao ordered the arrest and future trial of leaders of the Hindu nationalist opposition party for inciting the Hindu-Muslim violence. "It shows that people in India are too headstrong when it comes to religion," he said. "As long as religious cooperation is not learned, we are going to face similar problems in the future." He also announced the restoration of the mosque and the ban of fundamentalist groups, a move that led the speakers of both houses of Parliament to adjourn sessions until Dec. 16 to allow the tension in the legislative body to die down. Saud Masud, a senior from Karachi, Pakistan, said that he was shocked at the number of lives claimed and wounded. Bring the Janata Party leaders to trial. Trouble also spilled over in the neighboring countries of Pakistan and Bangladesh, both predominantly Muslim countries, where angry citizens destroyed Hindu temples and homes. Four people were reported killed Tuesday in Bangladesh and 26 people were reported killed in Pakistan, where the army was called out to restore order. The Associated Press contributed information to this story. Riots in India RIOTS IN India Afghan. China Pakistan New Delhi Bhutan Nepal Mosque destroyed Ayodhya India Arabian Sea Bangladesh Bay of Bengal N Sri Lanka 0 500 Miles Map sura Securing your messages Answering machines with mechanical programming capabilities may provide the best safeguards against someone else hearing your private messages. These These machines generally have one or two toggle switches on the side, which prevent access codes from reverting back to factory-set numbers after power outages. Source: MacMillan Visual Dictionary, staff research Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN Phone users must beware Communication ties may sacrifice security, privacy for convenience By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer Wendy Peiler remembers a friend in California who wanted to play a prank by leaving a series of beeps on her neighbor's answering machine. While punching in numbers at random after the machine's recorded greeting, Peeler, a Lincolnshire, III., junior, and her friend heard the whirring of a rewinding tape that stopped their prank cold. The two friends found themselves listening to recorded messages left for the neighbor. "we heard more than 20 messages on her machine," she said. "We couldn't believe it. We could it was a miracle or something." It was no miracle. In fact, anyone could have done it. Electronic advances may have made life with a telephone easier for busy students, but many answering machine messages and cordless phone conversations are not private. Student buyers should beware: Their messages and even their conversations could end up entertaining people who are eavesdropping. And their cordless telephones could provide hackers with a phone line to free long-distance calls. Sandra Olivas, a Kansas City, Kan, sophomore, owns a cordless telephone, lives in a sorority house and found out that she had a party line rather than a private connection. She received a call from her best friend one evening and had difficulty talking to her because of other conversations picked up by the cordless phone. "I could hardly hear her through These encounters awakened both Peiler and Olivas to a fact that many students may not be aware of. Private conversations often are sacrificed for the convenience offered by cordless telephones and remote access answering machines. all of the other people talking on the line," she said. While some brands of answering machines offer units with programmable and hard-to-break access codes, the more popular—and cheaper—models often come with fixed codes that are preset by the manufacturer. Depending on the brand, these one, two or three-digit access numbers are identical for many units of the same model. Anybody with a little knowledge can call up an answering machine, guess the code and listen in on the messages. For example, the stock of six PhoneMate 6000 answering machines at a local store shared the access numbers 22 and 33. Another Lawrence store had nearly 20 units of the Unisonic 8719A6 machines that used the number 6 for their codes and an entire stock of AT&T model 1317 answering machines with the code number 52 for all of the units. Through comparisons at stores in Lawrence, the numbers 36, 52, 63 and 79 were repeated among AT&T's models 1306 and 1317. Even General Electric's lower end models, which have three-digit numbers, but reptiled codes in their stock, though not as many. Some local merchants, who said AT&T's 1306 was their best-selling model, admitted that they were continued on, Page 12. INSIDE Chilly performance Chris McLeroy, Knoxville, Tenn., senior, stripped down to only a G-string outside Wescoe Hall yesterday. TOKYO 1983 He plans to support himself financially by dancing until he attends graduate school. McLeroy, who attracted a crowd of about 100 people, used the midday show to promote his new male dance company, Continental Divide. See story, Page 3. Telecommunications expansion may move students Bv Christine Laue Kansan staffwriter Before heading home for Christmas break, Bryan Campbell and his two roommates might be taking down more than just the small Christmas tree that decorates their room at Ellsworth Hall. The freshmen might be taking down the Public Enemy poster, entertainment system, high school memorabilia and everything else that makes their first-floor room so homely. Student housing about two weeks ago notified the three that they would have to move out before the end of the fall semester because the telecommunications department planned to use the room to exend. the three said. The director of the department was unavailable for comment about the expansion. Neb.. freshman, said. But the students do not know what day they are supposed to leave or even where they will be living next semester. They also are bothered by the fact that the only notification they received came verbally from the residence hall director. Ken Stoner, director of student housing, said student "Dealing with the University, it just doesn't seem official until you get that written notification," Campbell, Omaha, Housing contracts state student housing's right to make room changes, he said. Even if the roommates get written notice, they do not want to move out of their room, they said. "Just the thought of having to leave this floor upset me," Rains said. "I've got a strong relationship with all my friends." Travis Rains, a Salina freshman and the floor's president, who lives with Campbell, said he and his roommates got along well and liked other people on the floor and their spacious room. People on their floor like the room, too. It is the congregating place for movies and Nintendo games, Bains said. When Stoner met with two of the roommates at their request to discuss the situation, Campbell told him that he The only other three-person room on the floor, currently vacant, also will be used for the telecommunication expansion. So if the three roommates want to room together again next semester, they will have to relocate to another three-person room, which are not common in residence halls. CAROLYN FLETCHER Israel Bronstein (left), New City, N.Y., freshman, and Bryan Campbell (right), Omaha, N.C., freshman, play nintendo in a room on the first floor of Ellsworth. planned to transfer to the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Stoner said. Campbell said that he told Stoner he was transferring but that his decision to transfer depended on whether he and his two roommates could remain in the room. He said that he and his other roommate, Telly Gilbert, Salma freshman, left the meeting with Stoner a bit unsure Stoner said he thought the meeting had resolved any questions the students had. 2 Thursday, December 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN I take A Whiff Take a whim... Creation Station stocks Lawrence's largest selection of exfoliic fragrances in around 50 countries - Incense from the Far East * Essential Oils * Natural Perfumes * BODY MASK Oils add a little spice to your life! CREATIVITY SENSIION 726 Mass. 841-1999 IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP NOW... For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. FREE PREGNANCY TESTING BIRTHRIGHT HOURS M 1-9 AM M 1-8 H 8 PM Sat 10-12 PM 843-4821 1364 Kentucky The University Dailly Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase - Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer session. Second-class postage is paid in Lawrence, Kan. 60044 Annual subscriptions by mail are $60. Student subscriptions are paid through the student activity fee. Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansas, 119 Streuffer-Fint-Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60045 FREE: 3 MINI CINNAMON ROLLS WITH ANY PURCHASE 10% OFF ANY PURCHASE (with the exception of any decorated cakes.) OPEN 24 HOURS TUES. THRU SUN. A man and woman eating bread. Munchers Bakery One coupon per customer, per visit One coupon per customer, per visit Hillcrest Shopping Center—Near Hillcrest Theatres COUPON THIS IS JOHANNES ITTEN, PAST BAUHAU PROFESSOR. 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Shop DROP 25 POUNDS 928 Massachusetts BOOKS SELL YOUR BOOKS We buy all books with current market value Jayhawk Bookstore 4235 Reynolds Drive, Lawrence, MA 01708-91921-6821 Hours: 8:30AM - 10:30AM, 9:30AM - 12:00PM View book purchase details at the top of Nassau Hall Find your style at Ray-Ban MAUSERS BY RAUCH & LOMB THE WORLD'S SUNGEST RAY-BAN Now Thru Finals TERRA NOVA BOOKS ALARGE GENERAL SELECTION TERRANOVABOOKS Special Areas: Native American African American Gay & Lesbian Multi-Cultural Women's Issues Consumer Rights Environmental Spiritual Children's Books Monday & Tuesday 10-7 Wednesday thru Friday 10-8 Saturday 10-5 Sunday 12-5 Massachusetts St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 (913) 832-8300 Hours: ON CAMPUS Office of Study Abroad will have an informational meeting for those interested in Australia, Ireland or New Zealand at 4 p.m. today at 4076 Wescoe Hall. ■ Announce International will have an information table set up commemorating Human Rights Day from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. ■ P.A.R.T.Y. (Promote Alcohol Responsibility Through You) will present "P.A.R.T.Y. pictures with Santa" from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. today at the lobby in the Kansas Union. Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove Gin the Kansas Union Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will have a Womyn's Conference meeting at 6 p.m. today at the Frontier Center. KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. - Latin American Solidarity will have a planning meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. ■ German Club will have a Weihnachtsfest at 7 tonight at 2103 Orchard Lane InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the Jahayk Room in the Kansas Union. ■ Campus Crusade for Christ will meet from 7 to 8 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Jaiyahw Audubon Society will present Chris Norment speaking on the "Natural History of an Art Sparrow: The Harrow Sparrow" at 7:30 tonight at the Douglas County Senior Center, 745 Vermont St. Gay and Lesbian Services will have a general meeting at 7:30 on the Frontier Room in the Burge KU Libertarians will meet at 8 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. Amnesty International will have a letter-writing campaign from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St. WEATHER Omaha: 43'/22' LAWRENCE: 45'/26' Kansas City: 46'/26' St. Louis: 47'/30' Wichita: 88'/30' Minneapolis: 36'/18' Phoenix: 73'/45' Salt Lake City: 53'/39' Seattle: 46'/41' TODAY Tomorrow Saturday Mostly clear High: 45' Low: 26' Partly cloudy High: 49' Low: 26' Becoming cloudy High: 47' Low: 30' Source: Mark Mim and Gabrielle Wells, RU Weather Service: 864-3300 Sean M. Tewks / RAH* Rainy clouds TODAY Tomorrow Saturday Mostly clear Partly cloudy Becoming cloudy High: 45° Low: 26° High: 49° Low: 25° High: 47° Low: 30° Source: Mark Akin and Gabrielle Wells, KU Weather Service. 804-3300 Sean M. Tevls / KAU Become cloudy ON THE RECORD ■ Thomas R. Gerber, a St. Louis freshman charged with giving a fire alarm fire in Oliver Hall Oct. 30, according to court records pleaded not guilty to the charge Dec. 3. A trial is scheduled for Jan. 5. A student's radar detector valued at $80 was taken Monday from a vehicle in the 2400 block of 25th Street, Lawrence police reported. Two videocassette recorders valued together at $435 were taken either Friday or Saturday from a school in the 1400 block of Haskell Avenue, Lawrence police reported. 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Indexed and readily featured - 1300 pages of science review KAPLAN The answer to the test question. 1 Kaplan's MCAT Diagnostic Test provides your Kaplan's Audio/Video Learning Lab gives you access to the world-class collection of WCAL teaching materials. At Kaplan, you don't have to wait for our first class to get a head start on 3 4 Kaplan gives you 4 reasons to start training now for the April 2 Kaplan's Home Study Notes mean you can take it with you All this before you even begin our class sessions! 15% OFF EVERYTHING! - Weekend Wear COMPANY ASPEN BEACH 842-5442 - Anywear! - Weekend Wear - Anywear! - Casual Wear 1 (Yes, We're now Open!) 939 Mass. 865-1355 Jayhawk CAFE Upcoming Events FRIDAY -- The Country Sound of RIVERROCK SATURDAY -- Rock THE HAWK with MODERN SAINTS "HAWK" Glassware & Sweatshirts Make Great Holiday Gifts! It could only happen at. RIVERROCK Jayhawk CAFE THE HAWK will be open during Break including Christmas Day WATCH HOOPS AND BOWLS HERE! THE HAWK 1340 OHIO • 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919 The Premier Tournament Series in Women's Collegiate Basketball dial SOAP dial SOAP BASKETBALL CLASSIC '92 University of Kansas Allen Fieldhouse Thursday, December 10 7:00 PM University of Missouri (Kansas City) University of Kansas Saturday, December 12 2:00 PM 2:00 PM Friday, December 11 University of Missouri (Kansas City) Florida Atlantic University University of Kansas Florida Atlantic University Adults Students (8-18 or KU) $4.00 Single Game $3.00 Single Game $5.00 Classic Basket $7.50 Classic Basket $ 10.00 Classic Pass $ 7.50 Classic Pass Children (7 years and under) Early Childhood Game $ 5.00 Classic Game (2) for (1) admission with Ticket Office 913-864-3141 ) CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 10, 1992 3 CAMPUS BRIEFS Deaf, sign language students to perform in Christmas show Kansan staff report A Christmas variety show for the deaf will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in Woodriff Auditorium. "Signs, Songs and Mind" will combine sign language and performances by mimes to celebrate the holidays. The program is free and open to the public "We have several deaf members in the cast, and then several hearing people who are learning sign language," said Cindi Rood, a member of the cast. "It will be an entertaining program for everyone." Rood said most of the cast was enrolled in a class called Signing in the Arts, offered by KU's Music Education and Music Therapy department. Rood the class studied dead drama and artistic signing. In 1980, a similar program was held and attracted more than 100 people, according to Rood. Rood said deaf people from around the area, including many from the school for the Deafin Topeka, were expected to attend. "It is a pretty big event," she said. "We would love to fill Woodduff." KJJK programs to benefit needy with toys, food in holiday season Kansan staff report Two KJHK holiday programs to collect canned goods and toys will benefit homeless and needy families in Douglas County. The radio station is participating in the "Toys for Tots—Remember the Feeling" program and also is collecting canned goods for the Salvation Army to distribute. Boxes are set up in the KJHK station and in the radio and television offices in the Dole Human Development Center for donated canned goods, and another box will be in the station for toy donations. "The Toys for Tots program is a national program," said Colleen Moran, the head of student-community relations for KJHK. "There are spots all over town where people can drop off toys, but KJHK is the only place on campus." KU book shows Kansas history through teenagers' perspective Kansan staff report Anew book published by the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education records Kansas history through the eyes of teenagers. "A Funnie Place, No Fences: Teenagers' Views of Kansas, 1867-1900" uses teenagers' journal entries, letters and photographs to paint a picture of life in Kansas before the turn of the century. Robert Haywood, a distinguished professor emeritus of history at Washburn University in Topeka, co-edited the book. Haywood said the book showed history from an interesting point of view. The book sells for $10 and is available in bookstores around Lawrence or through the Division of书店. Campus ministries' program features music, Bible passages Kansan staff report The second annual "Candles and Carols" will combine music with readings from the Bible to tell the story of Jesus' birth. The program begins at 9 p.m. Sunday at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries Center, 1204 Oread Various musicians from campus ministries will play their instruments as the audience sings hymns and hears selections read from the gospels of Luke and John. Thad Holcomb, campus pastor for the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, said last year's event attracted about 60 people.The program is sponsored by eight campus ministries at KU. Budget Staff's families to visit Hawaii Budget limits travelers to bowl By KC Trauer Kansan staff writer Kansan staff writer Thanks to Aloha Bowl money, about 265 people from the University of Kansas will spend Christmas in Honolulu. They will be flown to Hawaii and also lodged, fed and entertained with the $750,000 earned from the Kansas football team's first bowl appearance in 11 years. Just who would share in this bowl windfall was a matter for one University committee to decide — the Chancellor's Postseason Athletics Committee, which comprised nine people including one student. They had to decide how many student boosters, football staff members and administrators to take on the chartered plane. That was a matter made difficult by the high cost and the relatively small Aloha Bowl payoff, which is one of the lowest of all the bowls, said Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director and member of the committee. Konzem said that because of space and budget limitations, only seven spirit squad members and 45 Marching Jayhawks, could be sent to Hawaii with how money. "That is not what we would like, but it's what we could take." Konzem said. Also on the trip will be 52 family members of KU employees going to Hawaii They will make up a fifth of all those on KU's chartered plane. That's not fair, sad Harper Chaffee, a Topeka senior who thought the bowl money should be used to send more students in the band and spirit sound. "I did not feel it was fair that students were passed up for seats given to children and family members," he said. But inviting family members is a standard policy, not only for KU's previous bowl appearances but also for other schools that have participated in the Aloha Bowl, Koenziased. “There are an awful lot of constituencies who want to go to this bowl game,” he said. “But somebody somewhere has to make a decision and draw a line.” "It will be a very scaled-back version of what we usually send," said Ralph Zabell, BYU sports information director. "Not even all the scholarship players are going." Despite the limited budget, the spirit squad will end up better represented than planned at the game. KU is not the only university having to draw a line. So is Brigham Young University, KU's opponent. Elaine Brady, the group's coordinator, said that emergency funds would help send six more members and that five members were paying their own way. Paul Kotz / KANSAN CITY BUS Chris McLeroy, Knoxville, Tenn., dances for approximately 100 people in front of Wescoe Hall. McLeroy was promoting his new dance group, Continental Divide. Student buffs for bucks Kansan staff writer By Delin Cormeny Apparently, Chris McLeroy just could not wait to walk down the Campanile Hill in May. The Knoxville, Tenn., senior, who graduates this month, held his own version of a commencement ceremony outside Wescoe Hall yesterday by dancing about in nothing but black silk boxers. He said he would have stripped down to a G-string, but he didn't want to offend anybody. Besides, "It was pretty chilly out there," he said. If you failed the performance, ask him about the video. "I graduate in December and this is how I'm going to support myself until I go to graduate school," McLeroy said, explaining that he started a male dancing company about six months ago. Yesterday's mid-day show, which attracted about 100 people, was part celebration and part promotion. Some of his friends passed out fliers advertising McLeeroy's new company, Continental Divide, and promoting its robust performance to date, scheduled for tonight at Becer- ros Banquet Facility, 2515 W.6th St All five Continental Divide dancers — who, the way, are also KU students — will wandage down to their G-strings in front of an expected crowd. The evening's guest. Onto tonight. Guys have to wait until 9 p.m. to get in. "I like the attention," McLeroy admitted after today's performance. "The girls were yelling when I ripped off my pants, but the guys just kind of stood back." He said he got his start about a year ago when he took a job as an "unknown stripper" He liked it. "If I had a choice, I'd like to join a stripping company and tour with them," he said. He plans to meet with Chippindales in the near future to discuss the possibilities. He said he planned to commit himself full-time to expanding his company until he decided the time was right to go back to school and get his master's. In the meantime, he said, he will be working on putting out a calendar that will feature him and the other Continental Divide dancers. By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer Lewis residents continue to voice noise complaints Who knows what he will do to celebrate that degree. Lewis Hall residents aired their complaints in a meeting with Ken Stoner, director of the housing department, yesterday, and got results. They discussed what they thought was insensitivity on the part of the department in dealing with the noise from drill and jackhammer work. Students said the construction work sometimes began as early as 6:30 a.m. for the renovation of the hall's cafeteria. Prior to the meeting, Stoner had received a petition signed by more than 160 residents asking to either be released from their contracts or receive reduced rates for next semester. Tiffany LaMothe, Kansas City, Mo, sophomore, and Dana Henderson, St. Louis freshman, attended the meet- ing with students live on the second floor. LaMothe said that Stoner said he would deal with residents only on an individual basis and would not issue a blanket policy However, after realizing that the construction was affecting one particular area of the dorm, concessions were made. "Although the whole dorm is suffering, he thought that the residents of 2 South had endured the most," she said. Stoner said that because the concrete sunscreens being removed from the exterior of the second floor were virtually a part of that floor, those residents received the brunt of the vibrations. "When you're working on those, you are essentially jaring the floor and creating a barrier." Because rates are not usually reduced, Stoner said he would instead open the north wing of the fifth floor, which has been unoccupied this semester. The housing department will give priority to residents of the south wing of the second floor and allow others to move on a case-by-case basis. "We will attempt to have 5 North ready to go for the students when they arrive." SUNY BOSTON Class of 2000 Richard Devinki / KANSAN Bob Collady, Lawrence junior, distributes yearbooks to a fifth-grade class at Hillcrest Elementary. The children, who are part of the graduating class of 2000, worked with a promotional writing class at the University of Kansas this semester to produce a traditional yearbook. Solve Spring Semester Scheduling Problems Earn University Credit Through Independent Study Independent Study by correspondence is an accredited program of the University of Kansas. As a unit of the University of Kansas Division of Continuing Education, Independent Study offers approved college courses similar to those taught in residence. Independent Study courses include: ANTH 108 ENGL 322 HDFL 220 MATH 121 PSYC 566 ATMO 105 ENGL 325 HDFL 288 MHST 298 PSYC 626 BIOL 104 ENGL 332 HDFL 425 PHIL 140 PSYC 642 BIOL 331 ENGL 359 HIST 100 PHIL 148 REL 124 C&I 410 ENGL 362 HIST 128 POLS 110 REL 475 CLSX 148 ENGL 466 HIST 129 POLS 410 SOC 104 COMS 246 ENGL 495 HIST 341 PSYC 104 SOC 160 COMS 455 EPR 300 HIST 565 PSYC 300 SOC 220 EALC 130 FREN 110 HIST 619 PSYC 318 SOC 523 ECON 104 GEOG 104 HIST 620 PSYC 333 SPAN 100 ENGL 209 HA 100 HPER 713 PSYC 360 SPAN 104 ENGL 210 HA 300 MATH 002 PSYC 370 SPAN 108 ENGL 101 HA 300 MATH 101 PSYC 390 SPAN 212 ENGL 102 HDFL 160 MATH 101 PSYC 390 SPAN 212 ENGL 320 HDFL 180 MATH 115 PSYC 502 SW 310 Independent Study is flexible, convenient, and personalized. You can enroll at any time and study at home. You have nine months to complete an Independent Study course. For further information on Independent Study and its costs, or to obtain the complete catalog of courses, call 864-4440 or stop by independent Study Student Services, Continuing Education Building Annex A, located directly north of the Kansas Union. A Christmas Story PG 1. Take in the magic of Christmas. 2. The magnificent story of the birth of Christ. 3. An original adaptation by David Lloyd. 4. Adapted and directed by Barbara Tomasi. 40 STORIES OF SHEER ADVENTURE! BRUCE WILLIS DIE HARD Dates & Times Dates & Times Dates & Times Fri. & Sat., Dec. 11 & 12 -- 7:00 p.m. Mon. & Tues., Dec. 14 & 15 -- 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 -- 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 17 -- 7:00 SUA Miracle on 34# Street COME JOIN SUA & STUDENT SENATE FOR FREELY!! FINALS FUCKS *ALL SHOWS WILL BE IN WOODROOM AND* *HAPPY HOLIDAYS *FROM SUA & STUDENTS*!! STUDENT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA SENATE The Department of English Congratulates the Winners of the Fall 1992 English 101/102 Essay Writing Contest: Cary Bresloff Lanya Fent Ashley Miller Gladys Hanna Jody D. Neff Jonathan Stong Angela Slavens Stephanie Tilton William Bryan Upp 4 Inursday, December 10, 1992 OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN IN OUR OPINION Kansan awards recognize achievement for semester Considering that this is the last day of the semester and that everybody seems to give out awards at the end of anything anymore, the editorial board has for once decided to go with the flow. After more than three months of worthy news and worthy news figures, here are the Fall 1992 Editorial Board awards: Best Use of Nipples: gracing the cover of the Kansan, Mr. Lifto as he dangled concrete blocks from chains attached to his nipples. Julia Childs Desperation Award: with an easy victory, Dan Quayle as he re-affirmed the high regard we all hold for the Vice President by tossing waffles in to a crowd to convey his belief that Bill Clinton "waffled" on issues. The Waffle Award: everybody's favorite pro-business, pro-environment, pro-labor, pro-management, pro-growth, semi-conservative, liberal who has never actually inhaled pot nor asked for any favors regarding the draft. Bill Clinton. Worked like a charm. The "Mom, I won't be home for Christmas" Award: Glen Mason and the entire Jayhawk football team as they rolled to their best season in years, securing a December 25 Aloha Bowl bid. Black Sheep of the Family Award: Joan Finney, who in only two short years has not only managed to become extremely disliked by the public but be shackled with the blame for dragging down Democrats in the legislature, as well. Best Actor in a Comedy Series: impersonating a vice-presidential candidate, Admiral James Stockdale, performing in the second of four debates. This was the closest race of the listed awards, with Dan Quayle Al Gore and Dana Carve finishing close behind. We'd like to thank all of the worthy participants who worked so hard and gave of themselves so that the Kansan would have material every day. Without people like you, these awards would not be possible. JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ERIC NELSON Editor GREG FARMER Managing editor TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser BILL SKEET Technology Coordinator Editors Editors Asst. Managing ... Alimee Brainard News ... Alexander Bloemhoft Editorial ... Stephen Martino Associate Editorial... David Mitchell Campus ... Gayle Osterberg Associate Campus ... Andy Taylor Assistant Campus... Katherine Manweller Jay Williams Sports ... Shelly Solton Associate Sports ... Jerry Schmidt Photo ... Justin Knupp Associate Photo ... Christine McFarland Features ... Cholt Hole Graphics ... Sean Tevis Wire ... Heather Anderson Reporters...David Bartkowski ...J.R. Clairborne ...Delin Cormeny ...David Doney ...Kristy Dorsey ...Kristi Fogler ...Joe Hanter ...Tiffany Hurt ...Christine Laue ...Mark Martin ...Lynne McAdoo ...Stacy Morford ...Muneera Naseer ...KC Trauner Graphic Artist...Dan Schauer News Clerk...Lisa Golda Taylor Designers...Andrew Hodges .Derek Nolan .Monique Guatalain Copy Chiefs...John Brothers .Melissa Vick .Monique Guatalain Copy Editors ... Scott Anderson .Michelle Betts .Stacy Friedman .Ben Grove .Val Huber .Cameron Meier .Janet Rorholm .Shelly Solon .Andy Taylor .Julle Wasson Photographers ... Jason Auld .Daron J. Bennett .Kim Bueche .Kip Chin Richard Devinkl .Paul Kotz .Irene Lanier Holly McQueen .Philip Meiling Pat Tompkins Jeff Peters Librarian ... Emily Diaz SCOTT HANNAN Business manager BILL LEIBENGOOD Retail sales manager JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser BILL THOMAS Production Campus sales mgr .. Angela Clevenger Regional sales mgr .. Melanie Talaer National sales mgr .. Brian Wilkes Co-op sales mgr .. Amy Stumbo Production mgrs .. Bain Brown Kim Clayton Marketing director .. Ashley Langford Creative director .. Valerie Spicher Classified mgr .. Judith Standley Tearsheet mgrs .. Catherine Christensen Zone mgrs .. Steve Friend ... Steven Perry ... Julie Love ... Kami Katz Sales Representatives .. Kim Brown David Ettrie Jennahy Pointer Blythe Focht Miszy Welter Mark Domikin Holly Perry Amy Casey Julie Love Amy Carmen Susanne Reimer Jennifer Lunard Wade Baxter Tricla Bumpu Jennifer Blowey Jennifer Evenson Shelly Mc Connell Todd Adani Jennifer Miller Kate Ireland Gretchen Van Hoet Jeanine Shara Amy Works Linda Boudeker John Goffman Iddi Cole Sue Kraty HEY, THE ECONOMY REALLY IS IMPROVING. GET OUT OF HERE. YUP UP FOR ELECTION DATA UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE IT'S THE STUPID ECONOMY BK's dinner baskets: Whopper of a mistake Fast food is junk food. The reason we eat it is because it is fast ... hence the name. In today's fast-paced world, people don't want to wait for what they can have right now. There are many other advantages to fast food. Not only do you not have to cook, but it is considerably cheaper than a sit-down restaurant's food. However, a great fraud has descended upon the land. Veiled in bad advertising, it is attempting to pass itself off as a real restaurant. A fine eatery it is. I speak, of course, of Burger King. COMMENTARY I ventured to this new-look Burger King last night with a group of friends. There were nine of us——enough to sample each of the four different dinner baskets and their variations. Although Burger King has table service, you still have to go through the line to order and make your own drink. In other words, it takes longer to get your food than if you just stood there and waited. I spedk, or course, of burger king. Yes, BK has gotten desperate. Perhaps in an attempt to keep up with the numbers on McDonald's billions-served sign, Burger King now has dining room service. However, they do not quite have a grasp on the concept of how table service works. And unfortunately, the food has not changed much. After getting there at 6 p.m., I had ordered and made my drink by 6:15. Despite the fact that I ordered first in our group, I was served last. Some time after 6:30. HAPPY BIRTHDAY DAVID MITCHELL A rapid repast this was not. The people that went through the drive-in at McDonald's had enough time to eat, drive down 23rd Street, get out of their cars, tap on the glass and taunt us before we were served. But in all fairness, I should mention that we received appetizers. Popcorn. Yes, all the finest movie theaters, ball parks and bistros are serving popcorn these days. I guess I never realized how chic Orville Redenbacher really is. The new dinner baskets offer chicken, shrimp, steak sandwiches, and of course, the definition of fine cuisine — Whoppers. My friend Chris reported that the shrimp was about 60 percent batter. Chris felt even worse when we noticed the sign across the street advertising a much better shrimp deal at Long John Silver's. My friend Eric said that while his steak sandwich was something that vaguely resembled steak, we won't know for sure until we get the results back from the In every dinner basket, you also get a roll, your choice of fries or a baked potato and your choice of coleslaw or the world's smallest salad. Personally, I ordered the coleslaw, but was given a salad that consisted of two slices of cucumbers, two slices of tomato, a few sprinkles of carrot and a little lettuce. Rabbits have starved on more food than this. lab. Even worse, the servers have no idea of who ordered what. Our waitress bounced from table to table hoping that she might be somewhere in the vicinity of the person who ordered what happened to be on her tray. Here's an idea: if you're going to have table service, invest in some of those little plastic triangles with numbers on them so you 'now who was dumb enough to order the steak sandwich. Better yet, seat people and then take their orders. From what I understand, this concept has been tried before with some success. But despite all my whining, all I really want for Christmas is for the Burger King guy in the "I love this place" ads to go far, far away. Of course, Burger King can do whatever it wants. After all, Hardee's has entered the fried chicken business. Now BK has to worry about McDonald's and Kentucky Fried Chicken. But no matter what cosmetic changes the fast food competitors might try to make, a Whopper by any other name is still just a Whopper. Is this fast food? Associate Editorial Editor David Mitchell is a DeSoto senior majoring in journalism. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Hispanic concerns need to be heard I am writing this in response to the guest column article by Carlos Fleming on Tuesday regarding Hispanics launching an attack against the office of Minority Affairs. This interpretation no doubt is brought on by a lack of completely reading or understanding the facts, I am speaking for myself and not all Hispanic students when I fault the office for what is, on its part, a total disregard of our views and opinions. Four students, representing HALO members, went into the last spring to express our concerns and to give input on how to improve representation of Hispanics on the campus. It is the job of that office to listen, to say "I can help you, I understand." The Office of Minority Affairs failed to do this however, and the unprofessional behavior that followed was not something that I or anyone would expect from someone who was supposed to be "fighting for a common cause". That spring meeting was not a mission to "shoot the messenger" or whatever tired, clichéd analogy was used. I do not expect the Office of Minority Affairs to solve all of our problems on this campus, but as minority students we are told that this office is our first step in solving them when we have concerns. Hispanics did not expect this first step to be part of the problem. If we cannot voice our concerns and be taken seriously at this step, then where do we turn? Hispanic students and I, like you, understand the importance of being united and wanting to elevate the office to a higher position on the KU campus. We need to remember however that with any sort of elevation it still holds the responsibility to remain accessible and understanding to all minority students and their concerns. Lurge anyone who is not completely sure of the facts to become familiar with the issues before making such broad generalizations that could inflate tensions between the various ethnic groups on campus. Kelsey Williams Toneka junior KANSAN EDITOR KANSAN EDITOR ERIC NELSON W 2 H 0 D A L A 4 K 5 S D E L Semester's long walk coming to an end I have started every morning of this semester by making the "walk." Besides getting me on campus, the walk gives me a chance to survey student reaction to each day's University Daily Kansas. My serpentine trail usually meets my past several of the newspapers, and each day's edition of the newspaper. After spending about 75 hours a week at the newspaper, the editor, ship can become a very personal venture. I will always care about the student body's perception of the Kansan. It is very important that the Kansan serve the interests of the readers. The walk was my barometer, as to whether the Kansan was accomplishing that goal. Today I made the walk for the last $ _{t} $ time. But I made it with few regrets. I leave the University of Kansas proud of my association with the Kansan, and its numerous accomplishments this semester. This semester has been one of transition for the newspaper. Design changes have made the Kansan a more attractive and useful information tool. The ability of the Kansan to output full-page positives and negatives has also improved the reproduction of photographs and graphics. Coverage of the arts and entertainment in Lawrence has also increased in this semester's Kansan with the birth of the KU Life and KU Campus pages. While I believe this is an area still in need of more coverage, this semester helped to lay some groundwork for the future. The opinion page has run more letters to the editor and guest columns this semester than any other semester I remember at the Kansan. The page served as an outlet for the campus to express its views and concerns. While some people did not necessarily agree with everything on the page, it made them think. Today the Kansan is printing one of its first full-color sections, the Alaoha Bowl preview. The newspaper should one day have full-color capabilities on a daily basis. This semester, I also made the effort to get out and talk to several campus groups about the newspaper. I appreciate the time I was given by these groups and am excited about the avenues of communication that have been opened. And the Kansan was also awarded a National Pacemaker Award, considered the Pulitzer of college journalism, and a Best of Show award at the Associated Collegiate Press and College Media Advisers convention in Chicago. Honestly believe that the Kansan is a better publication than it was at the beginning of the semester. But I also believe it will be better with the coming semesters. Greg Farmer, currently the Kansas's managing editor, will assume the editor position in the spring. I am sure that the changes made this semester will be used as a groundwork for future change and improvements. In closing, good luck to next semester's staff. And Greg, enjoy "the walk." Kanan Editor Eric Nelson is an Omaha, graduating with a degree in journalism. Grace I'm too tired to study... I'm too tired to finish writing this paper... Bv David Rosenfield BIG BEN INSISTS THAT YOU JOIN HIM FOR AN EVENING OF NON-STOP PARTYING... A man holds a child's hand and smiles while another child looks on. A third person stands nearby, pointing towards the first. The scene is drawn with black lines and shading on a white background. ! ! ? THEY WERE TOO TIRED TO ARGUE... Thursday, December 10, 1992 NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 5 Milwaukee judge releases convicted killer, 'Bambi' The Associated Press MILWAUKEE — Convicted killer Lawrence "Bambi" Bembenek's long fight to prove she was an innocent victim of a conspiracy ended yesterday when a judge reduced her life prison sentence to 20 years and she was released. The former police officer and Playboy Club waitress struck a deal with prosecutors in which she pleaded no contest to a reduced charge in the 1981 slaying of her then-husband's ex-wife. In exchange for the deal, Bembeken gave up her right to appeal her new conviction. Earlier this week, defense lawyer Sheldon Zenger filed a motion for a new trial citing new evidence. Bemenken was released on parole several hours after a hearing in which he pleaded not guilty. do on a 20-year sentence." "She is going home," Zenner said. "She has done all the time she could Bembenek, 34, gained folk-hero status with claims she was framed by police and later gained international attention with a prison escape that ended when she was captured in Canada. Bembenek was convicted of first-degree murder in 1982 for the death of her husband's ex-wife. That verdict was reversed yesterday and she pleaded no contest to second-degree murder. During the hearing, Deputy District Attorney Robert Donohoo said his office maintained that Bembeken was guilty but acknowledged that it would be difficult to obtain a second conviction if she were granted a new trial. He noted that some witnesses have died and people's memories have faded. "I believe this is a just resolution of this matter," he said. "I'm glad it's over." Donohoo had urged the maximum penalty of 20 years. Zenner asked for a sentence of time already served. "Any sentence less than the maximum 20 years would unduly deprecate the serious nature of this despicable crime and lend unwarranted credence to these conspiracies of innocence," Milwaukee County Circuit Judge Michael Skwierawski told a packed courtroom. Zenner's motion for a new trial contended the gun prosecutors said was the murder weapon did not kill the victim, that witnesses lied or embellished their stories and that a convicted killer, Frederick Horenberger, repeatedly told others he killed Christine Schutz. 31. Schultz was the former wife of Bembenek's husband at the time, police officer Elfred Schultz. Prosecutors said financial strains caused by alimony payments were Bembenek's motive in the slaying. Searchers recover miners' bodies The Associated Press NORTON, Va. — Rescue workers last night recovered the bodies of seven of the eight miners who have been missing since a mine explosion Monday. The miners were found more than a mile underground. The search for the eighth miner was called off because methane gas levels became dangerously high, rescuers said. Families awaited news of their relatives for more than 60 hours. They spent much of the time huddled in two school buses parked at the foot of a mountain below Southmountain Coal Co.'s No.3 mine. With sleet falling and several ambulances driven up the mountain, state police boarded the buses and broke the news to the families at about 9:15 p.m. It was the worst mining disaster in Virginia since 1957, when 37 miners died in an explosion in Tazewell County. A ninth miner crawled out after the explosion early Monday and remained hospitalized yesterday with second-degree burns to his face and hands. The cause of the explosion has not been determined. Methane or airborne coal dust are potential causes of mine explosions. Bill Tattersall, assistant U.S. labor secretary for mine safety and health, said it appeared that the seven miners whose bodies were recovered died where they had been working. Tattersall said that he could not comment on the prospects of going back into the mine to search for the eighth miner. He refused to answer other questions. The miner who escaped, Robert Fleming, 21, said that he was about 400 feet inside the shaft. He said that he heard nothing and saw no flames before being knocked off his feet by air accompanied by dust, searing heat and pressure. "a burst of air and dust picked me up and blew me against a rb" of coal and down to the floor. Fleming told the Roanoke Times & World-News from his bed at the University of Virginia Hospital in Charlottesville. "I thought my eardrums would pop." . A union safety official yesterday said that one of the missing men — the foreman at the blast site — had been fired from another mine after he failed to test for explosive methane gas. Norman Vanover was dismissed from the Clinchfield Coal Co.'s McClure No. 2 mine after an incident six months ago where methane gas ignited but did not explode, said Ronnie Robbins, who works at that mine and is chairman of the United Mine Workers union safety committee there. "I'm not implying that this is what happened over there, but it did make him more nervous." At Southmountain No. 3, inspectors had suspended underground rescue efforts Tuesday when crews encountered smoke and explosive levels of methane and had to turn back 300 feet from where they believed the miners were working. TOM CRUISE JACK NICHOLSON DEMI MOORE A FEW GOOD MEN KEVIN BACON KIEFER SUTHERLAND KEVIN POLLAK AT THEATERS DECEMBER 11 DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 --are due FEBRUARY 16. There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. WE'VE MOVED! The Etc. Shop TM 928 Mass 843-0611 Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving by BAUSCH & LOMB Call us to find out why 842-5442 Gustos Let Us Entertain You! DON'T MISS THIS ONE! DON'T MISSTHIS ONE! KAPLAN The answer to the last question. FRIDAY, DEC. 11 HEY-RUTH AND EASYRIDER SATURDAY, DEC. 12 LOUD SOUNDING DREAM AND CACTUS NERVE THING 925IOWA (no membership required) 749-5039 ATTENTION "PRE-EDUCATION" STUDENTS Applications for admission to: - Elementary - Elementary/Middle - Middle Only - K-12 (in C&I) - Middle/Secondary English - Secondary English - Middle/Secondary Social Studies - Secondary Social Studies Good Luck During Finals & Have a Safe and Happy Holiday & Snowman with Broom From The Panhellenic Association stre RealWorld experience Ever wanted the experience of the real world, but thought the only way to get it was to bit the streets? Are you a graphic artist. If you consider yourself creatively talented and would like a chance to prove it under pressure, we'd like to bear from you. We need selfstarting, motivated eccentrics to join our team of artists and copywriters on The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff. This is not a paid position, but a 2 hour practicum. You'll get real world experience creating ads with Macintosh programs such as QuarkXPress, Aldus Freeband, Adobe Photosbop and others. Join the nationally recognized, award winning advertising program on the Kansan and watch as doors begin to open. To inquire call or stop by the Kansan. Ask for Brad Hamilton 864-4358;119 Stauffer-Flint Hall THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 6 Thursday, December 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN NATURAL NATURAL WAY Natural Fiber Clothing 820-822 Mass. 841-0100 There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. 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Indulge in clothes that will dazzle this season! at NAILALWY 820-822 Mass. ALOE Seville Square Country Club Plaza Peers to educate about sex By Tiffany Lasha Hurt Kansas staff writer Next fall, students will have an opportunity to teach their peers about sex. A student-run Center for Sexual Health Education is now in the works, with the health education department at Watkins Memorial Health Center as its base. Students will be educated about sexual health and trained to teach others — particularly their peers — via skis, lectures and interactive presentations at residence halls, classes, sororities and fraternities and student organizations. health education at Watkins, said the center would be a resource base for people who want more information on sexual health, as well as a place for peer educators to check in, get information and be trained. Janine Demo, coordinator for The center will allow students in Demo's peer health advisory class, which teaches students how to educate their peers about sexual health, to utilize their talents. But any student interested in being a peer educator will be trained at the center. Demo said it was a proven fact that students were more likely to talk to their peers about sexual health. Student peer educators inform more than their peers about sexual health. Gaywyn Moore, Wichita graduate student and co-acting director of the center, said she had educated her roommates, her family and one of her professors about AIDS. Moore and Patrick Dilley, Lawrence graduate student and co-acting director of the center, are active members of the Student Senate AIDs Task Force, which currently educates students about AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases. The center will replace the task force next fall with about 60 already trained peer educators. Libraries cut back on subscriptions By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer When students and faculty return to the University of Kansas in January, the shelves in the periodicals section of the libraries will hold fewer volumes. The library had to cancel the subscriptions to 520 journals and periodicals for fiscal year 1993, said Richard Ring, head of collection development. Most of these subscriptions will end in January. The library currently has about 13,000 periodical titles. The library's budget for fiscal year 1993 was $4,058,831. The bud. the bud. get for buying books and periodicals was $3,667,152, an increase of 3.7 percent from last year, he said. About 30 librarians, called bibliographers, are responsible for the research materials of certain departments. They communicate with the faculty to discuss which new journals to subscribe to and which ones to discontinue. "We are trying to gather a collection of material to serve the research needs and teaching of the future," Ring said. "It will always be easy to criticize that we bought 'Y' instead of 'X.'" the past few years. He also said that the weak exchange rate of the dollar made periodicals from European countries more expensive. Al Habeegger, professor of English, said he thought the English department had not suffered much during the cutbacks. Ring said that the cost of subscribing to the periodicals had risen during "We're nervous about the loss of any periodicals," he said. "We have to keep with current research." In his classics department, the loss of periodicals was a "big痛." "It is extremely damaging to our research," said Pam Gordon, assistant professor of classics. "What's going on in the research is vital in teaching." Are you smarter than the average bear? Prove it! COLLEGE BOWL 1234567890 ACKIVILIES SUA CENTER FOR DEVICES OF FANFILMS The Varsity Sport of the Mind!!! 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Kansas and Burge Unions We tell you the value of each book and consistently offer the best prices. KU KU BOOKSTORES Free Holiday Shopping Coupons! Free Drawing for KU Basketball Tickets! The KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Kansas Union 864-5285 Burge Union 864-5697 NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 10, 1992 7 The same refrain had been repeated throughout the presidential campaign, and struck a chord with voters, as Clinton pledged to enact ethics reforms if elected and Ross Perot ridiculed high-price lobbyists "in alligator shoes" for selling their country short after leaving government. Federal officials will face signing of ethics pledge —They will not lobby their former agencies for five years. The Associated Press Under the rules announced yesterday, approximately 1,100 top-level appointees, about the top 25% of those in the agency, —They will never become registered foreign agents for any foreign government or foreign political party. Tough new ethics rules unveiled yesterday require them to sign an unprecedented pledge meant to keep them from cashing in on their government connections down the road. LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — People seeking top government jobs from Bill Clinton will have to do more than pass a job interview. In addition, government trade negotiators will be required to pledge that they will not lobby for foreign governments of businesses for five years after they participate in negotiations. Current law bars most federal employees from lobbying their agencies for a year. "Taxpayers need to know that public servants are working for them, not for special interests," Christopher said. "We believe it's time for a dramatic step to show we are serious about making government work." The rules are designed to slam, or at least slow, what has become known as Washington's revolving door, which allows federal officials to turn around and lobby their former agencies within a year after leaving government service. "In recent years, too many high officials began to sell their access and influence almost the day after they left office," said transition director Warren Christopher. "That saps public confidence in the entire political process." How will the rules be enforced? Christopher said federal officials could get injunctions against former officials who break the pledge or, equally important, sue to recover any income they earn from prohibited activities. He said the rules were not extended to all 3,500 federal appointees because Clinton wanted restrictions tough enough to curb influence-peddling among top-level officials without putting unnecessary limits on what other workers can do when they leave the government. Fairy-tale romance ends in England Charles, Diana together until his death The Associated Press Such a separation for the heir to the throne is unprecedented in this century. In the last century, Queen Victoria's son and successor Edward VII had a series of extramarital relationships despite an apparently congenial marriage to Queen Alexandra, but the couple remained Prince William, 10, and Prince Henry, 8, will divide their Christmas holidays between their LONDON — She gets the town house, he keeps the country house, the kids will shuttle between homes at Christmas. And each one gets a crown. Charles, Diana will not divorce The palace statement said nothing about the cause for the separation. But in response to questions, the Buckingham Palace press office issued its own statement that there were no third parties involved on either side of the decision. Confirming years of gossip and tabloid headlines, Prince Charles and Princess Diana announced yesterday that they were separating, but had no plans to divorce. The announcement caps a year described by a weary queen as an "annus horribilis" in a speech to the king. "This decision has been reached amicably, and they will both continue to participate fully in the upbringing of their children," said the announcement from Buckingham Palace. The royal couple are still fond of one another, the statement said. Since last Christmas, her daughter Anne has divorced, her son Andrew has separated from his wife, and Windsor Castle has burned. Tabloid newspapers have screamed with pictures of Andrews's wife caverting toplell with another man, and reported both Charles and Diana in romantic conversations with outsiders. Prime Minister John Major told the House of Commons there was no reason why Diana could not be crowned queen — assuming that the couple stayed married and Charles, 44, lives long enough to succeed his 66-year-old mother, Queen Elizabeth II. A divorce would not prevent Charles from taking the throne, but if Diana were no longer his wife, she could not be crowned queen. He also was convicted of perjury for lying under oath to the Senate Intelligence Committee by saying he had no information about the role of Retired Air Force Maj. Gen. Richard Secord in the sale of U.S. arms to Iran. Independent counsel Lawrence Walsh said that the conviction was a significant victory for the prosecution. "It will be an important deterent to protect the Congress and the public from cover-ups by high-level national security officials." he said. Jury convicts former CIA spy chief Craig Gillen, who tried the case for Walsh's office said, "The word has gone out to senior officials in the intelligence agencies that they can't use the secrets of our nation to hide if they commit crimes." Defense attorney Richard Hibey said that the conviction did not lessen George's stature as a genuine patriot who deserved a presidential pardon because he had performed dangerous missions for the CIA. Contras at a time when Congress had outlawed direct military aid to the rebels. The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Former CIA chief Clair George yesterday was convicted by a federal jury of lying to Congress about his knowledge of the Iran-Contr affair but was cleared of charges that he led to a grand jury that investigated the scandal. The verdict came in a trial that peeked into the CIA's operations as Oliver North's secret arms program for the Nicaraguan Contras unraveled in late 1986. The jury deliberated for 11 days before finding George guilty of two counts of lying to congressional committees that investigated the Iran-Contra affair in 1986. But it acquitted him of three charges that he lied to congressional committees that year, as well as two counts that he lied to a grand jury that questioned him in 1991. It was the second trial on George's role in the It was the second trial on George's role in the Iran-Contra affair, the first ended in a mistrial. 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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Get your official Aloha Bowl shirts at the KU Bookstores! T-shirts & Sweat- shirts KU Hawks in Paradise 1992 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl Several styles to choose from! KU Hawks in Paradise! 1992 Jeep Eagle Aloha Bowl KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Last call for Cheers after 11 good years The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — It's closing time, folks. After 11 years, NBC's hit barroom comedy "Cheers" is going off the air. The series, the longest-running comedy currently on television, will stop production at the end of this year, it was announced Monday. The final episode will air sometime in May. "We are grateful to our loyal viewers over the years, but we feel it's better to end the series too early rather than too late," the show's creators and executive producers, Glen and Les Charles and James Burrows, said in a statement. "Cheers" has won 26 Emmys and was the most-nominated series ever with 111, according to Paramount Pictures' Television Group. The final episode will be the series' 271st show. The executive producers said they have not decided what form it will take. it premiered Sept. 30, 1982, starring Ted Danson as Sam Malone, a former baseball player turned tavern owner. Shelley Long, as snooty barmaid Diane Chambers, provided the foil for Sam's smu chauvinism. characters that might be found in any local bar, but funnier. They included faithful customers Norm and Cliff, tough barnmaid Carla and, beginning in 1984, neurotic psychologist Frasier Crane. There were changes over the years, with Long leaving and Kirstie Alley合班 aboard to continue the banter and flirtation with Sam. Wooy Harrelson stepped in as the naive bartender Woody in 1985 after the death of actor Nicholas Colasanto, who played Coach. Revolving around the pair were the grab bag But the setting itself remained unchanged, and some consider that the chief reason for the show's success. "It's a bar. It's the favorite bar that you've got, everybody's got," Preston Beckman, vice president for nBC at NBC, said recently. The writing and acting were first-rate, he said, but to the credit of the people who created it, they created a venue that could go on and on. The decision to end the show was made in consultation with its creators and Danson, the show's production company said. The series will continue to be seen in syndication. Letterman may leave NBC The Associated Press NEW YORK — The colorful fight for David Letterman's favor is now a black-and-white affair, with CBS emerging as NBC's sole rival to carry the talk show host's weeknight During months of speculation, ABC, Fox and major independent producers had been mentioned as contenders to lure Letterman from NBC, where his popular "Late Night" has been a fixture for 10 years. "We have entered the formal negotiating period with Letterman as a result of his representatives coming back to NBC with what they feel is the best of his alternative options," NBC representative Betty Hudson said yesterday. NBC has about four weeks to make a counteroffer. Hudson would not comment further on the negotiations. Sources who spoke on condition of anonymity said CBS was that alternative. Published reports had CBS offering Letterman at least $14 million a year, double what he makes at NBC, and promising him the time slot opposite "The Tonight Show," which precedes his show on NBC. Under Letterman's contract, The New York Times reported that the CBSE deal would give Letterman ownership of the show and let him produce a second late-night show showing his own. Snaring Letterman would elevate CBS from its current low rated late-night crime dramas. Previous forays by the network into the talk show arena, most recently with game show Pat Sajak three seasons ago, failed to stand up to Johnny Carson. would a representative of the Los Angeles-based Creative Artists Agency, who represents Letterman. Letteman became unhappy with NBC after he lost out to Jay Leno to succeed Carson as host of "Tonight" last spring. Last month, the network agreed to allow Letteman to negotiate with others in exchange for extending his commitment to stay on from April to late June. A CBS representative would not comment on the offer, nor It was unlikely that NBC would match CBS' offer if it kept "Late Night" at 11:30 p.m., because less advertising revenue is available at that hour than when "Tonight" airs. But according to yesterday's USA Today, one option being weighed by NBC is to give Leterman the 11:30 p.m. time slot he covets and move Leno back an hour. Film offers realistic look at area gangs By Delin Cormeny Kansan staff writer As gang specialist Pete Adams spoke on the phone from the McCune School for Boys in Kansas City, his eyes were fixed on the three young boys on the other side of the Plexiglass window. "I can see A,' who is a 15-year-old kid whose dream is to be the biggest drug dealer in the world," Adams said. "He's shot people and been shot at, he's been beaten up by the cops and investigated for murder, and he sits in the day room now, laughing and joking like he's at summer camp." He said "B" was a 14-year-old who, standing 6-foot-1 and built like a grown man, could barely read and write. Before landing in the McCune school, he had carried and used a gun, taken drugs and been shot at. "C," just 14 years old, saw his crack-addicted mother prostitute herself. His father was killed selling crack, and he has no idea where his brothers and sisters are, Adams said. "These kids, they don't think like you and me," Adams said. "If the general public knew what went on behind the walls of juvenile detention, if they knew what these kids have been through, they would be astonished. They would be shocked. It's a whole new world." In an effort to show what does go on, Adams, with the help of three KU student actors, filmed a 30-minute movie called "Sweetwater in June." It premiered last weekend at the Fambrough school in Kansas City, Mo., and stars Jerel Taylor, Lawrence sophomore. Mark Carter, Kansas City junior, and William White, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, are also featured. It's important to expose it to the general public so they can understand why these kids commit the violent crimes," Adams said. "They are a product of their environment. This is a film that everyone needs to see." Adams said it was available for purchase now, but he also hoped to sell it to school districts and to get it into the hands of students. Carter played the role of a gang member in the film. "It's one thing to hear about the gang violence on the news, but it's another thing to hear about how these kids feel about their parents and their lives," he said. He said the story followed gang members from a shoot-out at a crack house in Anywhere, U.S.A., to a detention center, where they talked about how and why they ended up in trouble. "It's scary," Carter said. "These people who are in gangs or have a gang mentality have no concept of tomorrow. It's hard to reason with someone who doesn't care about anything and who has no concept of right or wrong. When you feel like you could die tomorrow, nothing matters." He said he and the other actors planned to go to the McCune School and to meet some of the kids whose lives formed the basis of the movie. 8 Kansas and Burge Unions Holiday Open House Make your own Holiday card and tree ornament Decorate your own cookie the Angel Tree with Santa Get a picture with Santa $5 Union Departments Visit from 10am-2pm 8 8 Where: Kansas Union lobby Level4 When: Wednesday, December 9- Thursday, December 10 The Office of Minority Affairs would like to thank all of this semester's stEp counselors and seminar presenters. Thank you all for a productive semester. STREET ART This semester's counselors are: Bryan Brackenridge, Tom Bui, Irene Da Costa, Tracy Floreani Rebecca Menacker, Howard Milton, Luby Montano Ted Noravong, Addison Parker, Richard Perez, Phu Van, and Roland Diaz. Interested in the stEp Program for the Spring 1993 semester? Call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351, or come by the office at 145 Strong Hall. stEp: Here to help. Here to serve. movies TROPHY TRUMPETER Making movie history CHARLIE PARKER Kansas City plays a very important role in jazz history. Sean Saffold, Cleveland graduate student, is doing his part to make sure we don't forget that. Sean Saffold, Cleveland graduate student, and jazz vocalist Queen Bey discuss Bey's role in Saffold's jazz history movie in front of a Charlie Parker mural in the 18th and Vine district of Kansas City, Mo. The district was the most prominent influence in the jazz world in the early 1930s. Saffold's movie will document Kansas City's role in jazz history. Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN By J.R. Clairborne Kansan staff writer n Sept. 18, Sean Saffold gathered more than 130 people into Liberty Hall to enjoy the sounds of Birdland jazz and raise funds for his film on Kansas City jazz. In February, the Cleveland graduate student will begin Florida's about the only music form created in the United States — jazz Although Saffold is currently helping another Lawrence resident, Kevin Wilmont, shoot his movie about the fast BANK OF MONTROE Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN Kansas City's 18th and Vine district is the birthplace of one of the most significant eras in jazz history. Kansas City is nicknamed 'Birdland' because of the great sax player Charlie Bird, Parker who began his musical career in the city. life of the 1960s in Junction City, he has never lost sight of his own goal: a motion-picture-length film that focuses on the Kansas City jazz era of the early 1930s. Saffold said that working with Wilmont had provided him with a source of inspiration. "We're both brothers in film and we can relate," he said. "That has helped me tremendously." he had gained contacts or leads for his film with people like Ellis Marsalis, the father of Branford and Wynton; the Hudlin Brothers, African-American film producers; and "Big Nick" Nicholas, the sax legend who would be featured in Wilmont's movie. Through his contact with Wilmont, Saffold said that Originally, Saffold planned for his movie to document only the Kansas City jazz era, which lasted from 1930 to 1935. But since meeting Wilmont, who is a New York University graduate student in film, Saffold has expanded his film to encompass the evolution of jazz into mainstream America and out of the hands of the creators of the form—African Americans. "It is the only true American art form," he said. "It has been appreciated more in Europe and Japan than in the place where it was created." Despite the fact that Saffold sank his own personal funds into the film in its first year, he has remained optimistic about the future of his project and looks forward to the actual filming of his work in February. Saffold credits campus contacts Chuck Berg, professor of theatre and film, and Dick Wright, associate professor of music history, for introducing him to jazz greats such as Marilyn May, a famous white jazz singer, and also the parents of Pat and Mike Metheney. As an extension of his film, Saffold has also enlisted the aid of Daniel Williams, Langston Hughes Visiting Professor, in creating a book documenting the creation of "Birdland." "I'm interested in jazz music as a part of the African-American heritage," Williams said. "I'm interested in approaching from the angle of dealing with their total lives, which music is a part of." Queen Bey, a Kansas City jazz legend who recently returned from playing in a jazz festival that toured Europe, will also be in Saffold's "Birdland Jam," a second benefit concert in April which he will include in his movie. She said that she was glad to see a young person take an interest in the revival of traditional jazz. "To see a young man in his era wanting to keep jazz alive is very impressive," she said. "You never know how the trends may go, but jazz will always be here." books Journalist brews up book about Kansas beer By Sara Bennett Special to the Kansan Kansas may have been dry during the days of Prohibition, but "Kansas Breweries and Beer, 1854-1911," is not. Eudora freelance journalist Cindy Higgins' colorful history chronicles Kansas brewers through pictures, stories and original records. The book has sold well since its release in November, selling 700 books in 30 days. "Reception of the book has been amazing," she said. "Books about Kansas sell really well, and a lot of people never knew Lawrence was a big brewing town." People are buying it because they are excited about Kansas beer and they want it. The book began as an article on a Eudora brewery for a Kansas history magazine, Higgins said. When she began researching, Higgins traveled from town to town, tracing brewing licenses, census records and old newspaper articles. To fund her research, she received an Alfred Landon grant from the Kansas Historical Society, which will publish an article version of the book in the summer issue of "Kansas History Magazine." she found little or none organized information about Kansas breweries. This sparked her curiosity, and she decided to write a book on the subject. Chuck Magerl, proprietor of the Free State Brewing Co. 636 Massachusetts St., who read the book when it was in manuscript form, provided details on the actual brewing process and clarified historical descriptions. Magerl, who also contributed financially to project, put a display honoring Higgins' book in his brewery. "The history of brewing is what got me involved in brewing," he said. "It was a spot "Kansas has been seen as a stunman prohibition state," he said. "A lot don't know that wasn't really the way it was going. There were 90 to 115 breweries in Kansas before Prohibition. People had no idea Kansas was such a large breeding state. It's exciting to know something associated with good times has history in Kansas." Magerl said he hoped Higgins' books would educate Kansas about the state's education. of inspiration for me, we was glad to see someone cover it as well as (candy) to see Higgins said she included colorful facts and stories about Prohibition-era Kansas and the state's strong German heritage in her book. "It's not just about beer, it is an ethnic history," she said. "I tried to write about the people behind the brewers. A lot of German and Slavic people settled in Kansas William Keel, associate professor of Germanic languages and literature, said German Kausans were active in the fight against racism because they owned most of the breweries. and those people brought their love of beer with them." "Most of the brewing concerns were in German hands, and (Prohibition) meant their livelihoods," he said. Keel said people of German descent made up the largest single element of Kansas' population, representing 35 percent or 45 percent of the state's population. "Home brewing is on the rise," Higgins said. "People like to serve hometown beer and a lot of them have German backgrounds." "Kansas Breweries and Beer, 1854-1911" is available at all Lawrence book stores for $9.95. THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DECEMBER 10,1992 PAGE 9 KULife Real KU Life begins on the weekend. calendar Nightlife Benchwarmer's Sports Bar & Grill C moon Benchwarner's Sports Bar & Grill 1601 W. 23rd St. Tonight - Fuzz Box Friday - Baghdad Jones Saturday - Shaker The Bottleneck The Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire St. Tonight - Reever Brothers Friday - Punkin Head Saturday - Blue Dixie Monday - Open Mike Wednesday - Mud Honey Congo Bar Brass Apple Sports Bar & Restaurant 3300 W.15th St. Features 10 TV's with satellite dish and Monday Night Football Congo Bar 520 N. Third St. Friday - Billy Spears Saturday - Patty Van Zant Dos Hombres Dos Hombres 815 New Hampshire St. Wednesday - Karaoke 925 Iowa St. Tonight - Witch Hunt Friday - Hey Ruth and Easy Reader Saturday - Loud Sounding Dream and Cactus Nene Thing Gusto's Down & Under 801 New Hampshire St. Henry T's 3520 W. Sixth St. Karaoke every Thursday night Hockenbury Tavern Hockenbury Tavern 101.6 Massachusetts St. Tonight - Soul Shaker Friday - Common Ground Saturday - Lonsome Houndog Sunday - Acoustic Open Mike International Club 21 106 N. Park St. Friday - Which Doctors? Saturday - Stop Day Party Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio St. Friday - River Rock Saturday - Modern Saints Continued on Page 10. 10 Thursday. December 10, 1992 Advertise in the Kansan! The Athlete's Foot. Bottleneck 914 Massachusetts 841-6966 Bottleneck 737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS IN DECEMBER Every Monday OPEN MIC Every Tuesday $.25 Draws Thursday, Dec. 10 Reverb Bros. Aumble Friday, Dec. 11 Punkinhead Suave Octopus Saturday, Dec. 12 BLUE DIXIE Wednesday, Dec. 16 MUDHONEY Supersuckers Thursday, Dec. 17 Crap Supper Friday, Dec. 18 CARIBE Saturday, Dec. 19 Salty Iguanas Wednesday, Dec. 23 The KENTS Molly Mcguire Saturday, Dec. 26 T.B.A. $3 Pitchers Wednesday, Dec. 30 Which Doctor? Monterey Jack Thursday, Dec. 31 New Years Eve Party L.A. Ramblers Lonesome Houndogs Friday, Jan. 1 Stick Dice Saturday, Jan. 2 Bill Lynch Band HOCKENBURY TAVERN Upcoming Bands Dec 10th-Soul Shaker Dec. 11th-Common Ground Dec. 12th-Lonesome Hounddogs Daily Drink SPECIALS Pizza By the Slice 865-4055 ENTERTAINMENT Bruss Apple GRILL & BAR UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT! Come in and meet New Owners! John & Pat Scott Great food, Great Drinks, Great fun! Great food, Great Drinks, Great fun DAILY LUNCH & DINNER SPECIALS 10 TV'S FOR YOUR SPORTS WATCHING PLEASURE! SPECIAL HOLIDAY HOURS: Christmas Eve - Close 7:00 pm Christmas Day - CLOSED New Years Eve - OPEN Party favors provided! New Years Day - 12:00 pm - 1:30 am 3300 West 15th St. • 841-0033 Seasonal Savings!! Seasonal Savings!! $899.00 $899.00 KU KU BOOKSTORES UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Macintosh Classic II 4/40 KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. Continued from Page 9. Jazzhaus 926 1/2 Massachusetts St. Tonight - Fang O'Love Friday and Saturday - Hellcat Trio 8 Movies Johnny's Tavern 401. N. Second St. Friday and Saturday - Smoot Mahooot The Yacht Club 530 Wisconsin St. Karaoke every Tuesday night Just A Playhouse 806 W. 24th St. Friday and Saturday - Frisk Just A Playhouse Movie listings beginning Friday Dec. 11 through Thursday,Dec. 17. Crown Cinema Theatres Movie Line 841-5191 Cinema Twin Theatres 31st and Iowa streets Enchanted April PG Glengarry Glen Ross R Dickinson Theatres 2339 Iowa St. Movie Line 841-8600 A Distinguished Gentleman R Dracula R Forever Young R (Starts Wednesday) Home Alone 2 PG Malcolm X R Pure Country R Hillcrest Theatres Liberty Hall Theatre Ninth and Iowa streets Aladdin G Last of the Mohicans R A River Runs Through It PG Under Siege R 642 Massachusetts St. Movie Line 7491-1912 Brief History of Time PG Reservoir Dogs R Zebrahead R SUA Feature Movie 864 - SHOW Boomerong R Varsity Theatre 1015 Massachusetts St. The Bodyguard R It's more than a present, it's a future. $1828.00 FUJITSU Macintosh LC II 4/40 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. $2388.00 $2388.00 Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12"RGB Monitor, Keyboard,and StyleWriter Printer. KU KU BOOKSTORES All packages include Claris*           Works*, System 7.1*           software, and over*400 worth of software which includes Correct Grammar, Calendar Creator, The American Heritage Dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus, and The Random House Encyclopedia. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 restrictions apply, stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 MEETING JAYTALK NETWORK ... ♂ So I'm a little old fashioned, but I believe there's nothing more beautiful than a woman and nothing more exciting than the rituals of mastating. Call me, boyfriend of not if it is enchantment you call me, or not if it is an art form with blue eyes and blue eyes. Also bright witty, a cunning linguist. 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I like going to KU basketball/football games, particularly those that regular college students like to do. Going in KU is nice occasionally but there is more to it; if you are interested in similar activities. If interested call box 290453. PLACE AN AD FREE! Common abbreviations FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Male A Asian F Female J Jewish D Divorced C Christian S Single G Gay W White L Gay B Black L Lesbian H Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker HERE'S HOW IT WORKS To place an ad 1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358. 2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your voice message will remain in the system for 21 days. 3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages leave for you. To check out an ad 4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place 1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them. 2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need an off-campus, private residence, touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can interrupt to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charget $1.95 per minute. 3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached. SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 10, 1992 11 Kansas prepares for busy schedule Hawks to play Delta Devils in first round of tournament By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The No. 2 Kansas basketball team is preparing for a busy and possibly difficult December schedule. The Jayhawks, who defeated Emporia State 91-56 on Monday night, resume play this weekend at the Golden Harvest Classic at Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mo. Friday night's first-round action features Kansas against Mississippi Valley State at 8 p.m., after UMKC plays Cal-Irvine at 6 p.m. The winners of each game will meet Saturday for the Championship at 8 p.m. The losing teams play earlier that night at 6. Kansas coach Roy Williams said that because sophomore center Greg Ostertag was being sidelined because of an injury, the team would have to regroup. "There's two different ways to compensate for it," Williams said. "The first way is to walk the ball up the floor and create fewer possessions. The second way is to establish a faster tempo and apply more pressure so the big men are less of a factor." Look for the Jayhawks to take the second route. "As long as I'm here, I want to play an tempo game," he said. "I think it's most conducive to our personnel. To walk the ball up the floor and pass around the perimeter for 20 seconds before looking for a shot would be a big change for us." The perimeter personnel includes senior guards Adonis Jordan and Rex Walters, both of whom have averaged double figures in scoring. Walters, who had been in a shooting slump with a 2-for-10 performance against Georgia and a 2-for-11 three-point shooting performance against Indiana, said that he felt better about his shooting after playing Emporia State on Monday night. Walters hit four of 9 shots from three-point range. Jordan needs just 22 points to become the 28th player in Kansas history to achieve the 1,000-point plateau. 2 Kansas Jayhawks Head Coach: Roy Williams record: 3 - 0, (0 - 0) game 4 Mississippi Valley St. Head Coach: Lafayette Stribling record: 1 - 0 Game Time Friday, 8 p.m. Kemper Arena Kansas City, Mo. Mississippi Valley State’s probable starters: Guard Luther Riley 6'0" - 170 - junior Center Mark Burford 6'10" - 255 - senior Guard Alphonso Ford 6'2" - 180 - senior Guard 30 Adonis Jordan 5'11" - 170 - senior Guard 23 Rex Walters 6'4" - 190 - senior Coverage 105.9 FM KLZR Harvest Classic Tournament The Kansas City Golden Harvest Classic Basketball Tournament is this Friday and Saturday in Kansas City, Mo. Kansas plays its first game against Mississippi Vallet State Friday night at 8 p.m. Kansas 8 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 Miss. Valley St. 8 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 Champion UMKC 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 11 UC-Irvine Consolation bracket Kansas / Miss. Valley St. loser 6 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 12 UMKC UC-Irvine loser Forward 32 Darrin Hancock 6'7" - 205 - junior Center 51 Eric Pauley 6'10" - 230 - senior Forward 34 Richard Scott 6'7" - 220 - junior "I talked to Coach Williams about it," Walters said. "I've really been shooting the ball well in practice. But I get into the games and all of a sudden I'm rushing my shot and I'm not getting my feet set. If you do those types of things, it doesn't matter how good of a shooter you are, it's not going to go in." Williams, nevertheless, patiently has waited for Walter's long-range shot to fall. He said Walters would have to miss 100 in a row before he would take away the green light. "The good thing about them," Williams said about Walters" selected Source: Kansas Basketball media Guide shots, "was that everyone of them was open. I don't have problems with good shooters taking open shots." The Jayhawks defense will have to contend with Mississippi Valley State's owntop-notch shooter, 6-foot-3 guard Alphonso Ford. The Delta Devils, now 2-1, are lead by Ford's 35. 7 points a game. Ford was the nation's second leading scorer last season, averaging 27.5 a game. At least 10 pro scouts are scheduled to attend the tournament, including Jerry West, the general manager of the Los Angeles Lakers. the Jayhawks travel to Hawaii for the Rainbow Classic. Senior center Eric Pauley, who never has been to Hawaii, said that the team did not have plans to watch the Kansas football team play in the Alba Bowl on Christmas Day. The Jayhawks will arrive late on Dec. 25. The tournament is Dec. 26-28. After home games on Dec. 19 and 21, Michelle K. Betts / KANSAN "Everybody's looking forward to going to Hawaii with the possible chance of playing (No. 6) Michigan or (No. 5) North Carolina," he said. Injured Ostertag out for four weeks By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter The No. 2 Kansas basketball team's already shallow frontcourt suffered yet another blow yesterday. Greg Ostertag, 7-foot-2 sophomore center, had surgery yesterday to repair a stress fracture in the lower tibia of his right leg and is expected to miss four weeks, Kansas coach Roy Williams announced yesterday. The Jayhawks are left with only one true center, 6-foot-10 senior Eric Pauley. Sophomore Ben Davis, who also played in the low post, is transferring to Florida next semester. Davis' decision was what initially damaged a formerly deep squad. Williams said that junior forward Patrick Richey would have increased duties in the post, "He probably was playing on a fractured ankle," Cairns said. "It's a good thing we caught it." Ostertag, whose ankle began bothering him around Nov. 19, said earlier this week that it felt fine and that there were no further problems. But follow up X-rays taken Tuesday morning revealed the fracture of his left knee. Mark Connell said that the injury had been a day-to-day occurrence. 1 Greg Ostertag depending on the situation. "A lot of it depends on the kinds of teams we're going to match up with," he said. "Even thou h ough Patrick is not really a post player, he has really done some good things for us there." Pauley's playing time is likely to increase after playing 27 minutes against Indiana on Saturday and 24 against Emporia State on Monday. "He feels pressure right now," Williams said about Pauley. "But I don't want him to. Eric's biggest problem is that he still has doubts as to how good he really is. Last time I looked, we were the No. 2 team in the country. He starts for us, so I guess he must be pretty good." "It doesn't matter how many minutes I play," he said. "I'm going to go out there and do the things that Coach asks, i don't see how playing five or six more minutes is going to make a big difference for me." Pauley said he could handle his increased duties. KANSAS BASKETBALL 20 Jason Auld / KANSAN Junior forward Richard Scott, left, and Steve Woodberry, right, are shown running drills in practice yesterday. Both must make up for the loss of Greg Oertstaat, who is out for four weeks with an injury Kansas prepares for Dial Classic Women's basketball will play undefeated UMKC in first round By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter But Washington also knows that the Jayhawks, 1-1, must respect the 3-0 UMKC Kangaroos, an independent that was 24-7 last year. Kansas coach Marian Washington knows that her team may not be as charged up for its game against UMKC tonight as it was Tuesday night in a 65-51 victory against No. 25 Southwest Missouri State. "You can't stay at the same emotional level game in and game out," she said. "We won't be at the same emotional level, but we'll have to concentrate and play as hard as we can." UMKC most recently played in the Idaho Classic. The Kangaroos won the tournament title in two close games, defeating Gonzaga 57-53 and Idaho 56-55. Senior guards Julie Jenson and Veda McNeal lead UMKC in scoring, averaging 19.7 and 12.3 points a game, respectively. Washington said that UMKC coach Washington said that Grambling State was supposed to be the fourth team in the tournament before it pulled out because of financial problems. Toungt's game is the first of three games in this year's Dial Classic. Florida Atlantic will be play against UMKC at 6 p.m. tomorrow, and Kansas will face Florida Atlantic at 2 p.m. Saturday. "I think he's one of the top defensive coaches in the Midwest," she said. "He does a good job of teaching fundamentals." Brian Agler had helped the Kangaroos improve defensively. Kansas senior guard Shannon Kite said that the tournament would be interesting because each team would have an opportunity to play each other. "The difficulty was that they pulled out so late, we couldn't replace them," she said. Normally all the teams do not get to play each other in a four-team tournament. KU record: 1-1 dial SOAR BASKETBALL CLASS 92 Kansas Jayhawks record: 1-1 head coach: Marianian Washington Probable Starters: Charise Sampson G Fri. 5:10 #03 Stacy Truitt G St. 5:8 #21 Angela Aycock C Fr. 5:6 #12 Alan Slater F So. 6:0 #13 Lisa Tate C Jr. 6:3 #55 dial SOAR 92 Kansas plays UMKC tonight at 7 p.m. UMKC plays Florida Atlantic tomorrow at 7 p.m. Kansas plays Florida Atlantic Saturday at 2 p.m. Missouri-Kansas City Source: 1992 Kansas Basketball Media Guide Kite said that playing three games in five days would put some wear and tear on the Jawhaws. Kangaroos records head coach Brian Archer 3-0 "It'll be a challenge for us," she said. "I'll test our stamina." Kansas sophomore forward Alana Slatter said that the Jayhawks played far better in their victory against Southwest Missouri than in their 82-76 loss to Minnesota. Jule Jenson G Sr. 5-7 #12 Veda McNeal G Sr. 5-6 #21 Jamel Wilens C Fr. 6-3 #42 Sandra Cunningham F Fr. 9-34 the fayhawks had been No. 16 in the preseason poll but dropped out after losing to Minnesota. Prohable Starters: Florida Atlantic records: Fighting Owis 1-2 **Yolanda Gregory** G St. 5-10 #4 **Yolanda Griffith** C Jr. 6-10 #4 Stefani Jones C F Jr. 6-24 #4 Feleon C F Jr. 6-24 #4 Adar Toolo C F. 1-32 #4 Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN "To me its just a whole lot easier to ignore the polls." Slatter said. Slatter was part of the Kansas squad that won last year's Dial Classic with an 82-34 victory against Northern Iowa and 61-51 triumph against Kentucky. Washington said that she hoped local fans would support UMKC and Florida Atlantic by attending Friday's match up between the two teams. Major League meetings: Marlins' president dies, Reds' owner apologizes The Associated Press Schott apologized for her offensive remarks, but insisted she is not the sole source of baseball's race-related problems. LOUISVILLE, Ky. — One of baseball's wildest weeks ever came to a stunning end yesterday with an apology from Marge Schott, more wheeling and dealing, and the sudden death of Florida Marlins president Carl Barger at the winter meetings. The free-agent frenzy continued when Boston signed Andre Dawson, Los Angeles signed Todd Worrell, the Chicago Cubs got Randy Myers, and a trade sent Mark Gardner from Montreal to Kansas City. The moves came a day after teams spent a one-day record $124.65 million in dozens of deals. Owners were halfway through their final meeting when Barger collapsed. American League president Bobby Brown, a cardiologist, and two owners gave mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. Barger, 62, was still unconscious when paramedics took him to a hospital. He died about four hours later of an aneurysm. Schott's apology came in a statement she read at the meeting. "I acknowledge that in the past I have, on occasion, made insensitive remarks which I now realize hurt others." Ms. Patterson said of my mouth but not my heart speaking. "For any such remarks which were insensitive, I am profoundly sorry and I apologize to anyone I hurt. I can only say that I did not mean them. I love baseball, and if anything I have said caused embarrassment to the game, the Reds, the wonderful fans and city of Cincinnati. I am sorry," she said. Schott, however, said baseball's race problems went beyond her remarks. "In fairness to me, I wish to add that while I am not without blame in this matter, I also not the cause of the problem," she said. "Minority issues have been present in baseball long before I came to the game." Baseball is trying to cut a deal with Schott that would provide a diplomatic end to an ugly episode. National League president Bill White is trying to negotiate an arrangement with Schott, and a public apology was considered a necessary step toward any agreement. Teams, meanwhile, continued to cut deals. The 38-year-old Dawson, let go by the Cubs after the season ended, signed a two-year, $9.3 million contract with Boston. Baldwin hit .277 with 22 homers and 90 RBIs last season. He has 399 lifetime homers and goes to a team that hit only 84 home runs in 1992. On Tuesday, the Red Sox traded for power-hitting Ivan Calderon of Montreal. "The character of the ballclub has changed dramatically with these guys," Boston general manager Lou Gorman said. The Dodgers and Cubs each acquired stoppers. The Red Sox also were close to getting free Agent Henkel to fill their Myers signed a three-year, $11 million contract with Chicago, a day after the Cubs went into the free agent market to get setup man Dan Plesac. Myers, 30, saved 38 games for San Diego last season. Worrell, who came back from two years of elbow trouble to pitch well for St. Louis last season, signed a three-year, $9.5 million contract with the Dodgers. Worrell, 33, was 5-3 with three saves and a 2.11 ERA for St. Louis as a setup man for NL save leader Lee Smith. Maddux signs with Atlanta The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. — The Atlanta Braves, already boasting the best starting staff in baseball, made it even better last night by reaching agreement with free agent Greg Maddox on a five-year, $28 million contract. The Braves got Maddux, the reigning National League Cy Young Award winner, with a proposal that was at least $6 million less than what the New York Yankees offered. But Maddux, who toured New York with Yankees general manager Gene Michael on Monday, will get something in Atlanta that he probably would not have had in pinstripes, the chance to pitch for a penny contender. "It goes without saying that an organization like ours, which for years has appreciated great pitching, made an extraordinary effort to sign a pitcher of the caliber of Greg Maddux," Braves general manager John Schuerholz said. "He adds to what we think is a phenomenal staff." Maddux, 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA last season for the Chicago Cubs, joins a Braves' staff that led the majors with a 3.14 ERA last season. With such strong pitching, Atlanta has gone to the World Series the last two years. "Greg wanted to have an opportunity during his career to win a world championship," Maddux' agent Scott Boras said. "Money issues were second in his considerations. The offers were all more than he got." Maddux, 26, will help form one of baseball's most formidable rotations in recent history. He will join Tom Glavine, a 20-game winner the last two years, Steve Avery, John Smoltz and Pete Smith. Glavine won the 1991 Cy Young and finished second to Maddux this year. 12 Thursday, December 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS West Coast Saloon SATURDAYS $1.50 SCHOONERS NOW OPEN! 2222 Iowa 841-BREW Good for A FREE extra large chocolate chip cookie cookie (limit 1 cookie per Coupon With Sub or Pasta Purchase) THE LIFE BUILDING MAYFIELD MR. GOODCENTS 15th & Kasold WE DELIVER! Orchards Corner Shopping Center 841-8444 TALENT AUDITIONS FOR SINGERS • DANCERS This could be the start of something big! Worlds of Fun is searching for the Midwest's most talented singers and dancers to appear in our 1993 show program. Performing at Worlds of Fun is the perfect summer job for students. If you work the entire season (six days per week in the summer, and weekends in the spring and fall) you can earn over $7,000! "All the Words a Stage" at Worlds of Fun, from our lively 50's-60's rock revue, STAX OF WAX, to our spectacular New Broadway-styled production at the Tivol Music Hall. Performing at Worlds of Fun is fun, and it can be that important First Step. More than 1.3 million Worlds of Fun visitors are waiting to discover YOU!! AUDITION INSTRUCTIONS; If you are a singer, please sing one verse and the chorus of two contrasting songs of song, one up-temp and one ballad. Sing any type music you enjoy; rock, gospel, show tunes, etc. (no rap.) if you are a dancer, please prepare a jazz routine. Please limit your material to no more than three minutes in length. (No jobs are available for dramatic actors or instrumentalists.) You must provide your own accompaniment, whether it be a pianist or a cassette tape. We will provide a cassette deck and a piano. THE CLOSEST AUDITIONS: LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 3: The University of Kansas In the Kansas Room (level 6) at the Kansas Union. 3:00 p.m. (Registration closes at 5:00 p.m.) KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Saturday, January 23: The Park Place Hotel, Shoshone/Cherokee Room 1601 North Universal Ave. (Off I-435 at Front Street, one mile South of Worlds of Fun) 10:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 4:00 p.m.) KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Saturday, January 30: The Holdiday Inn Crowne Plaza, Seville Room 4445 Main Street. (Just north of the Plaza.) 9:00 a.m. (Registration closes at 4:00 p.m.) For more information and a complete audition schedule, contact the Worlds of Fun Show Productions Department, at (816) 454-4545. Ext. 1350. Worlds of Fun KANSAS CITY right Packaged right Priced right Priced Packaged right Priced right IBM $1,099 right IBM IBM $1,099 $1,099 IBM PS/2 Model 8555 (3T2) 4MB memory LAST CHANCE!! CALL JON HICKEL @ 1(800)274-0056 X381 OR STOP BY CONNECTING POINT IN LAWRENCE - 4MB memory - 386SX Processor - 16MHz - 80MB Fixed Disk Drive - 3.5" 1.44MB Diskette Drive - 14" Color VGA Display - IBM Mouse Pricing CONTENT DOS 5.0, Microsoft Windows 3.1, Entertainment Pack, Norton AntiVirus, METZ File F/X, Exceller 3-D Keyboard (Foreign Language Utility), Math Expressions Editor, Asymmetric Toolbook 1.5 (runtime version) Preloaded Software: "When customers are shopping for an answering machine, they're not thinking about security," he said. "They're in the middle of a sequence, feature, reliability and price." However, Ken Leiber, Fayetteville, Ark, graduate student and sales associate at Wal-Mart, 2727 Iowa St., said that security in an answering machine was not a feature that most customers asked about. But security does concern some customers. Price $1,099 Order No. 6179392 Leiber said that he learned of the duplicate access codes when a customer asked about the security of answering machines with remote features. The two compared several machines and found identical codes for various units. Communication may cause loss of privacy "Point out that a programmable one is a better buy in town this size," she You offer a range of paid and free education opportunities. Your students learn hands-on and applied math, computer science and physical science skills and then develop and apply their math, computer science and physical science skills to solve real-world problems. This IBM Training Academy offers a versatile through which you can provide these changes. Students are offered two (2) years of training and the cost is $10,000 per year. You are invited to attend this online training. Students are required to have at least one (1) year of experience in the IT industry and PPS and IPS are registered under International Business Machines Corporation (IBM). You will receive a certificate upon completion of this course. not aware of these shared codes but thought that it was important for customers to know about them. Donna Pearson, assistant manager at McDuff Electronic & Appliance Supercenter, 2806 Iowa St., said that as popular as answering machines in Lawrence were, particularly those of AT&T, people should be made aware of the chance for identical codes. "A cordless telephone is nothing more than a transmitter and a receiver," said Don Rixon, a sales representative at Radio Shack and a retired U.S. Air Force technical sergeant who had Strategic Air Command computers. "Basically, if you pick up a cordless telephone, expect someone else to be listening." Rixon said. Chase Ford, representative of Unisonic's marketing and consumer research, said that preset machines were the norm between 1985 and 1988 Later, after researching the shared codes, Leiber said that he learned that identical numbers were given to each production run of the units at the manufacturer's plant. One or two-digit codes gave the manufacturers limited choices, he said. The 10 frequencies used by cordless telephones were in the 40 to 50 megahertz range, he said. Anyone with a portable receiver designed to pick up these frequencies could listen on telephone conversations up to a quarter mile away. Of course, to access another answering machine a person would have to know the brand, model and in some cases, when the unit was bought. But Tim Wolfe, a manager at Radio Shack, 711.W 23rd.St, said that those specifics might not always be necessary. Wolfe said that he accessed a friend's new machine once as a prank and changed the announcement without the friend knowing about it. "He figured it out after a couple of days of mad phone calls," he said. Wolfe said that he figured out the access code from what he called, "dumb luck." The friend had purchased a machine with a programmable code. The best way to prevent interception of conversations is to heed the instruction manual's warning. All of the manuals warn that it is best to pass confidential information over a conventional telephone line. For those die-hard cordless users though, a unit that scrambles the signal between the phone and the receiver, making the conversation unintelligible, is available for slightly more than $150. --continued on Page 13. "To say 'code' with less than three digits hints at a lawsuit," Ford said. "That'a grave error or misrepresentation on the manufacturer's part." Answering machine manufacturers acknowledged the lack of security provided by their products but said that those less-expensive models were designed for consumers on the lower end of the market who did not require multiple-message capability or a high degree of security. However, she did say that with the exception of the 1306, most nonchangeable models would be discontinued. Any unit with two digits or less was an access number, he said. Units with three digits or more, preset or programmable, have codes because of the effort required to gain access randomly. Michelle Murray, an AT&T customer representative, said that the company's answering machine models 1306 and 1317 were made for customers who were not concerned with security. Although intercepting messages from other answering machines can be easy, listening to conversations on cordless telephones is even easier. "If that is a big factor, then they will pay the extra money," she said. "That's why we make the more expensive alternatives." Murray said that two of those alternatives included the newer 1321 and 1521 models, which have two-digit programmable codes. Customers' requests brought about units with three-digit codes, but he said that Unisonic preferred to stay with the basic models and leave the higher end of the market to giants like PhoneMate, Panasonic and A&T. Ford stressed that consumers should be aware of the difference between "access numbers" and "security codes." --continued on Page 13. PINK FLOYD “SHINE ON” DISCOVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF BRILLIANCE. This new 8-CD deluxe boxed set is a comprehensive collection of Pink Floyd’s best-known works—all newly remastered for the ultimate in state-of-the-art sound—and includes the original releases of: A SAUCERFUL OF SECRETS MEDDLE THE DARK SIDE OF THE MOON WISH YOU WERE HERE ANIMALS THE WALL (PART 1/PART 2) A MOMENTARY LAPSE OF REASON PLUS A BONUS DISC OF EARLY SINGLES The exquisitely packaged set is an in-depth exploration of the Pink Floyd legend and features a 112-page hard cover book with lyrics, rare photos, interviews, and an historic overview of the band’s unparalleled 25-year career. In addition to the 8 CDs, each set includes a pack of album-related, collector's edition postcards, plus a special CD digipak of the early singles and hard-to-find B-sides as a bonus. PINK FLOYD “SHINE ON” THE RETROSPECTIVE. COLUMBIA "Columbia" Reg. U.S. Pat. & Tyn. Off. Marca Registrada/© 1992 Sony Music entertainment Inc. Available Available at STREETSIDE RECORDS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday. December 10, 1992 13 Communication may lead to loss of privacy continued from Page 12. But someone cavesdropping on a conversation may be the least of a cordless user's worries. With a little technical sophistication, a phone hacker can make long-distance calls on your phone bill. It can even happen by accident. The base of a cordless telephone has a signal that allows it to transmit and receive calls. That signal is within the legal range of scanners and all radio-controlled products including walkie-talkies, remote-control toys, garage-door openers and other cordless phones, Wolfe said. Because these phones share the same frequencies, anyone able to lock onto another telephone base's signal can make calls on that other phone line. he said. The way to avoid this hazard is through a cordless telephone with an interlocking code, he said. The interlocking code is a carrier signal between the base and the telephone that prevents another cordless base to enter into the wrong base and placing calls. "In an apartment complex or dorm, when I pick up the phone I hear a dial tone," Wolfe explained. "You don't necessarily know that it's your line. If you don't have an interlocking code, a dial tone is a dial tone." For people who fall prey to eavesdroppers and harassers, there is limited legal recourse. A 1984 Kansas Supreme Court decision ruled that there was no reasonable expectation of privacy with a cordless telephone. The decision concerned a couple convicted of drug trafficking from tape cordless telephone conversations. Because cordless telephones broadcast over open airwaves and can be picked up by any standard receiver—an AM/FM radio in this case, the taped conversations were ruled admissible evidence. Mike Merriam, the Kansas Association of Broadcasters' Hotline attorney, said that law officials frequently used this method to listen in on drug transactions. "When you talk on a cordless phone, you're broadcasting over the airwaves," he said. "If you have something confidential to say, you are best to say it on a secure line." broadcasting sounds that would not ordinarily be audible without consent of those entitled to privacy. Kansas law KSA-21-4001 defines eavesdropping as knowingly and without lawful authority, entering into a private place with the intent to listen secretly to private conversations or installing or using any device for hearing, recording, amplifying, or Merriam however does think that intercepted messages are covered by law. Merriam said that he interpreted this law to extend to the interception of messages of answering machines. "It is certainly illegal to intercept someone's messages," he said. "It's an invasion of privacy if nothing else." The drawback to this, of course, is that conviction of such an act would require a high burden of proof from the victim. The best protection is knowledge. Most people are not aware of this lack of security of their phone lines — even those who might be expected to know. While being interviewed about the dangers of intercepted messages, Mike McCaffrey, a Lawrence detective and former Lawrence police officer, said that he had messages on his answering machine from two pending divorce cases and messages from people who wanted him to follow their spouses. One caller had left personal information and the name of the person McCaffrey was to tail. During the interview, the reporter broke the preset code of McCaffrey's recently purchased answering machine. "That would be a real problem if someone were to pick up that message," he said. PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! 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GRE CLUBS Educational Programs for the GRE SAT CLUBS Educational Programs for the SAT GRE Educational Programs for the SAT CLIFFS StudyWare OREAD BOOKSHOP Mt. Oread Bookshop Kansas Union Level Two 864-4431 y M a s s r o w N o Apple Solutions from your Apple Campus Reseller The holiday gift you can really use. Tell your folks a new Macintosh will help you succeed today as well as tomorrow. It shows you're thinking ahead. An Apple $ ^{*} $ Macintosh $ ^{*} $ computer is the one holiday gift that will help you work better and faster from one new year to the next. Because Macintosh is so easy to use.And thousands of software applications are available to help you with any course you'll ever take. There's even software that allows you to exchange information with computers running MS-DOS or Windows.In fact, Macintosh is the most compatible computer you can buy.And the advantages of Macintosh don't end when school does —the majority of Fortune 1000 companies now use Macintosh computers.' So ask your Apple Campus Reseller to help you choose which Macintosh to put at the top of your holiday gift list. Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future. APPLE TV MAC BOOKS THE FIRST TIME WE MADE A PROJECT. THESE ARE NOT YOUR COMPANY'S IDEAS. PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT NAME: LINE BASE Model 81 Width: 90 Height: 90 Production D1 Production D2 Production D3 PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT NAME: LINE BASE Model 81 Width: 90 Height: 90 Production D1 Production D2 Production D3 PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT NAME: LINE BASE Model 81 Width: 90 Height: 90 Production D1 Production D2 Production D3 PROJECT DESIGN PROJECT NAME: LINE BASE Model 81 Width: 90 Height: 90 Production D1 Production D2 Production D3 KU KU BOOKSTORES KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 © 1992 Apple Computer Inc. Apple, the Apple logo and Macintosh are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. MS-DOS is a registered trademark, and Windows a trademark of Microsoft Corporation. "Based on a survey conducted by Computer Intelligence, 1991." 14 Thursday, December 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Conveniences cost students By Kristi Fogler Kansan staff writer Time is money. And whether stressed, rushed or just plain lazy, many people are saving time...by spending money. But convenience costs. Drop off laundry services, grocery store salad bars and full-service gas stations are all designed for customer convenience, but not for the pocketbook. At Duds 'N Suds, 918 Massachusetts St. cost of drop-off service is about $40. The normal cost for drop-off laundry service is $ 65 a pound, about $4 a load. Self-serve laundry is $1.75 a load. Beverly Hatfield, Duds' N Suds manager, said that for many students the extra cost was worth it. "You can't find anyone to study for you or go shopping for you, but there is someone to do your laundry," she Hatfield said that students, who make up 60 percent of the drop-off business at Duds 'N Suds, can drop off their laundry and pick it up 24 hours later — no sorting, soap or dryer supplies. You need more convenient for customers, the laundry offers a rush, same day service, for an extra $3 fee. During finals the drop-off service is especially busy as students forsake laundry time for study time, Hatfield said. Grocery store salad bars are easier to find in preference than in the rest of the city. About 24 percent of grocery stores throughout the nation have salad bars, according to researchers at "Progressive Grocer Magazine." In Lawrence, about 43 percent of the stores have salad bars. But because salad bars cost $2.50 a pound compared to $49 for a head of lettuce there has been a decrease in the number of vegan, editor of "Progressive Grocer." These days even stamps can be ordered through the post office and will be mailed to the consumer. Dunegan said price-sensitive consumers often bypass the convenience of salad bars and other ready-made foods to save on price. "There are certain things that people aren't going to do," Ray Eckert, manager of Ramada Standard Service, 2216 W. 6th St., where gas averages $2.0 more per gallon for full service. Senate advocates Hilltop expansion By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer Student Senate last night demanded and passed a resolution by acclamation that the administration attempt to answer Hilltop Child Development Center's plea for more space. "We asked politely last year and we got nothing — it's time to demand," said Kristin Lange, student executive council chairperson. In other business, Senate approved minor changes to the student code, gave 16 student groups revenue code status, meaning their accounts will not be restricted, and reinstated the Student Bar Association for revenue code status. It also passed a resolution to change the name of the minority affairs committee to the multi-cultural affairs commission to a bill to place a cap on his budget. Black Men of Today to bring Susan Taylor, editor of E' sense Magazine, to speak Jan. 16 for the Martin Luther King holiday celebration; $1,600 to the Baha'i Club to bring Nathan Rustin to speak about racism Feb. 6; $2,000 for Environns to bring Frank and Deborah Popper, land management experts, and Donald Worser, KU professor of history, to speak; and $289 to finance the Cross Cultural Relations Organization. Senate also approved $3,000 for Fraternity members testify in jacket burglary Kansanstaffreport A Douglas County district court judge heard testimony yesterday from six witnesses, including four KU fraternity members, in a preliminary hearing for two Iowa men charged with the burglary at two fraternities. Elvin Shrimping, 28, and Franklin Stephens III, 35, are charged with two counts of aggravated burglary, a felony, and one count of theft, a misdemeanor. Police said that the men entered the Pi Kappa Alpha, 2000 Stewart Ave., and Alpha Kappa Lambda, 2021 Stewart Ave. Nov. 29 and took a Banana Republic jacket belonging to an Alpha Kappa Lambda member. Judge Michael Malone postponed closing arguments until Dec. 16, when he will decide whether to hold Shrimpion and Stephens for trial. 1993 S-MMER ORIENTATION ASSISTANT STAFF According to police records, Lawrence police stopped Shrimpton and Stephens' car near 17th and Ohio streets, after receiving a 911 call from a Kpi Kaappa Alfraternity member. What's Missing is U! Orientation Assistant applications must be turned into The Office of New Student Orientation by 5:00 p.m., Tuesday, December 22, 1992 • Applications are available at • *New Student Orientation, 45 Strong Hall, • The Office of Minority Affairs, 145 Strong Hall, and • The Organizations and Activities Center. 400 Kansas Union - For further information call 864-4270 or stop by 45 Strong Hall * ROB RIGGLE ROB RIGGLE VICARO DE LA JOLIERA Serving you at... The Sandbar Friday, December 11th We'd charge a cover, but who'd pay it? Sand Bar 17 C. 8th Lantern NS 913 842 0111 THURSDAY SUNSHINE DOS HOMBRES RESTAURANTE ALOHABOWLPARTY! 20 oz. Jayhawk Draws $1.00 With 75¢ Refills You Keep The Cup! Come in & Celebrate the KU of the Semester! 928 Mass 843.0611 WE'RE MOMENTO! HAWKS trip to Hawaii & the End 815 New Hampshire·841-7286 The Etc. Shop Ray-Ban SUNGLASSES for Driving SPRING BREAK CRUISES from $545 + tax ppdo. includes airfare Cruise Captain & Travel Planners 7th W 11th St. 842-7447 --- There must be a reason why over half of this year's medical and law school applicants came to Kaplan. Call us to find out why. 842-5442 FRATERNITIES & SORORITIES DAILY MEAL CATERING KAPLAN SPRING BREAK WEGUARANTEE: Need the bear necessities Get your sweetie a treatie for Christmas! DAKIN FUN AND GAMES 816 Massachusetts FUN AND GAMES Cruise Captain & Travel Planners ★ PROFESSIONAL COURTEOUS SERVICE ★ PLENTYOFFOOD ★ ONTIME MEALS ★ QUALITYFRESHFOOD CALL US FOR A BID TODAY WE CAN SAVE $ AND HEADACHES ★ 5 WEEK MEAL ROTATION BUM STEER CATERING 841-7665 (ask for Chris) W All Pro Shop Items Leotards Tanning Accelerator BikingShorts Running Tights BODY BOUTIQUE 9251OWA 749-2424 Sport Bras Buy a friend one week free membership for just $5.00!! Classified Directory 100s **Announcements** 105 Personal 112 Business 122 Announcements 130 Entertainment 140 Lost and Found Employment **295 Help Wanted** **225 Professional Services** **235 Typing Services** 200s Emploié 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 of disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University Kansai regulation or in violation of University Kansai regulation. 300s Marchandia All real estate advertising in this newspaper is all attributed to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1868 (40 U.S.C. § 395). This legislation, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handcap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disclosure. Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I 305 For Sale 340 Auto Sales 360 Miscellaneous 370 Want to Buy 100s Announcements 105 Personals Mindy, Melissa, Shira, Denise, Barbie, Amie, Chris, Troy, Cranny, Bryan, Mara and Stacy. Tracy for a great semester from PB to TR. To now is the time... and finally KRYTEN to me with my love. I love you guys. You're BEST FRIENDS EVAH! Wanna order a pizza? Love, JoJo 110 Bus. Personals -Kansan Classified: 864-4358 THE ETC. SUMMER Unique sterling silver jewelry for men and women. Hoops of all sizes. 928 Mass. Universal Swappable The Etc. Shop V 928 Massachusetts For Everyone On Your Christmas List 1st Floor • Jewelry & Accessories for Men & Women • Bomber Jackets • Sales & • Silver Jewelry • Jewelry Box Bomb Ray-Ban® Bungalows • Watches - Fosail, Mickey Darley Barley Davidson by Bulloca • Cotton Sweaters 2nd Floor Costumes/Sales & Rentals * Novelty Lingerie EAST WEST Howe 105-20 M-Bai, 818-959 Thur. Northbridge, NJ FREE party room call. Johnny's Up & eats 25-350 people. Call 842-9370 for reservations. Holiday sports card sale now through 22. All Coffeeshop.com.com.com Comes from 75% off. Look For Something Special! - Costumes (Sales & Rentals) * * Theme Parties * * Boxer Shorts—Christmas Boots * * Novelty Lingerie Etc. Etc. Etc. Hours: 10-30 M-Sat Noon-Tue Noon-3 Sunday 120 Announcements JOVT SUPPLUS, overshers, combat boots & a tie footwear. Wool blankets, gloves & mittens for sports. Cloths, shoes & lothing. Also Carbart Workwear. Mon-Sat- 5 am Sunday. Mail: Mary Surge Marine Corps, KS9 143-472-274 WANT TO TEACH SCHOOL IN ALASKA? I taught 10 years in Alaska and may have some tips to help land that first job. FREE DETAILS: Thuels, Box 20151R, Minneapolis Mn 55420. 405 Real Estate 430 Roommate Wanted WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO We're here because we care. 841 2345 1419 Mess Call or drop by Headquarters 130 Entertainment Ski Steamboat with BENCHWARMERS Jan. 3-9 luxury condo • lifts free parties FUZZ BOX at Bill 843-2592,841-9111 Thursday Dec.10 BENCHWARMERS 25¢ DRAWS BAGHDAD JONES Friday Dec. 11 BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells at SOUL SHAKER Saturday Dec.12 at BENCHWARMERS 2 For 1 Wells Found: Black cat in the vicinity of 19th and Alaba ma, call to identify 842-3658. 男士厕所 女士厕所 LOST. Monular (1/2 binocular) black approx 3" Monular, legally blind. Mast. 842-3823. ans mn. 140 Lost & Found VITAL, legally blind. Max 842-3882, ans mni. Please return to Sigma Chi Ferrati. 2 magnetic signs reading Taken sat p-m. S-sun m a off in truck A sign taken Sat p-m. S-sun m a off in truck A sign taking Employment 200s 205 Help Wanted ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS *looking for full-time winter - break time* Want *Great* resume experience? Call 423-8035 for info now! Nat'l carp interviewing locally for positions starting Temp. / Perm./ Holiday openings special start. *Temp.* / Perm./ Holiday openings special start. ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries. Earn $500 / week in recreation or $4,800 / month in fishing. Apply to boarded Board! Over 6,000 opensings. Male or Female Get calendar call 1-800-545-4155 ext. A7523 Be a nanny! Nationwide positions available immediately. Temptation Nannes 429/099 (144) 414-388 For more information, visit www.temptationnannes.com TO HIRE AND TRAIN SALES AND MANAGEMENT PERSONEL. GOOD COMMUNICATION SKILLS REQUIRED. RECORDED MESSAGE REVEALS DETAIL. 832-6015 Executive secretary for property management firm, high pay, flexible hours for hard working personnel. NANNY POSITIONS nationwide including Florida & Hawaii, summer at yrs/lid, great free, pay for travel NANNY POSITIONS. WHITE HOUSE NANNIES invites you to enjoy living in the nation's capital. Be part of the trade show that highlights the best features in the Maryland, Virginia, and with the Washington DC area. Room & board, high salaries, 1 yr commitment. College preferred. Current references. Call Rhiie Need help Spring semester with stroke patient B-10, m-M-F$ 3/24, bd-M-9530 Responsible energetic person needed to care for 6 mo old baby Sarah Mom 12-6. Many other day & evening hours avail. Child care expert. help! Referencen good. $Qi $ Call Fornesen ASAP 608-397-4250 litter needed for 2 children - 3 p.m. (Tuesday) Prime Time - June 1 - January 6 necessary perma. 841-797-8087 Help Wanted EARN CASH ON THE SPOT! GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH. TIMESINONEMONTH NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER 816 W.24TH 749-5750 SUMMER OPPORTUNITIES Premiere children's summer camps in NY, PA. MASS, New Eng. Have 500 staff positions for skilled and child care professionals, hockey, golf, gymnastics, tennis, fishing, karate, rifley, archery, soccer, volleyball, fitness, wrestling, eating, watering,祛疤 academy, dance, ballet, yoga, equaterian, circus, woodshop, rocketry, ceramics, rope, pioneering, piano, dance, dramaics, arts & crafts, guitar, technical theatre, RVA, etc. Summer campers are protected Call Amere 1:800-443-6428 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Thursday, December 10, 1992 15 Do it out of respect for the dead And the living THE AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIAL PROGRAM. T WERE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE This space provided as a public service. American Heart Association STUDENT HOURLY POSITION. Student receptionist to start work immediately. Must be able to work 3-8s every morning, M-F. $4.25-$10.00 based on experience. Come by 500 B.I.W. Sth. (ohh) for lunch. Contact Desiree for applications is 5 p.m. Friday, 12/19/92 EAA/OEM employer Workstation position position at Naisimh Hall, Room & board available in return for working 28 a week in our Food Services operation. Customer service skills, neat appearance are a must. Position can begin now or at 23 o'clock for an hour. Master's degree is required. Smith hall, 180 Naisimh Dr E/O AEA/MAH DUI/TRAFFIC/FAKE ID *FREE Initial Consultation Elizabeth Leach 1031 Vermont 749-0087 Driver Education offered thru Midwest Driving School, serving K.U. students for 20 years, driver's license obtainable, transportation provided. BH-7749. Criminal Defense FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL OUI / Traffic Criminal Defense 823 Missouri Weekend & Evening By Apptmt Do you have a Mac? I'm willing to consult anyone who wants to help you set up, or understand. I've worked in a Macintosh Lab & have a solid understanding of most master software. Give me a call. We can talk. TRAFFIC.DUI'S Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133 Therapeutic Hypnosis - Holistic Counseling Relationships* *Inner Child* *Stress Management* *Babies* *Therapy* *Infant Care* - Relationship* *Inner Child* *Stress Management* * Eating Disorders* *Spirituality* HEALING WAYS for WOMEN SUE WESTWIND, M.A., C.Ht. Bvappointment, 843-4235 Lawrence Printing Service. Inc. 512 E 9th Street 843-4600 235 Typing Services 1-A-Word Processing, under 30pp, overnight service. Any Call: Ruth Call, 843-2651 a 15 hrs after midnight. 1-D woman Word Processing 843-2653 A7 + Word Processing turns your fringe into Ranua pipiens! Quality typing and proofreading. Special characters don't faze me. PC tutoring available! Tel: 842-7383 All write Papers, theses, dissertations, presentations, etc. macintosh. Post-script laser copies. Spelling corrections; editing, spreadsheets, regu- 150 letters; 841-5722 Before 8 pm. Diana's Quality Typing Research papers, thesis, report and course materials. Email printing. Catalog number: nrm-069, nrm-069 and nrm-069. Expert typing by experienced secretary. IBM contact number: 415-820-6755; doutheast- page. Call Mr. Mutilia Mniti 311-630-6961. A fast & accurate word processing. Two copies, spell-check, letter quality printing, 841-6792 Before you order Professional tystist wanting to do term papers, thes, dissertations etc. Call: 855-966-061 Word Perfect 5.9 Word Processing Letter Quality Printing. No噪音. p.m. 8:43-8:58 word processing, applications, term papers, dissertation, resumes Editing, composition, rush jobs available Masters Degree: 841-6254 Word processing form images, base layer刻制 processing, term papers, etc., laser printed paper, included call # 841-302-3 and leave message to: mail@thepaper.com Word processing, Word Perfect, Laser printer Near campus $150-double-spaced page 422-6955 $199-double-spaced page 422-6955 X 305 For Sale 78 Toyota Corona $900. OKO Desk, fan, etc. Make offer at 514-639. Leave a message. 20 gall Aquarium; Salt or Freshwater set; price $19.95; maximum X or present price $39.95 68 Camara Bernetta, 306 VR PL, PW, AM-FM stereo cassette tape, T top, tainted windows, good looks, good AT/AC, tilt blank. $2400/obc Call Steve 822-6538 ixk IU Flags. Brand New Great Xm presents Same as those sold in Hookstreet. $30 each $62 each Do you need a ride to Baltimore or between, leave 12.18 Gat + Driving + 441-8788 Antique furniture, vintage clothing, baseball cards, fine jewelry, collectible, comic books and collector Playboy magazines. Quantrill 811 New Hampshire Open Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10-3 Everything But Ice! We carry Bookcases, Beds, Dresses, Chest of Drawers & MORE! 690 Mass- eries. For sale dresser, nightstand and double bed. Good condition. Willing to negotiate. Call Ken at (801) 247-3900. For Sale 19" Zennith color TV $85. Call 842-0867 after 5p.m. leave message For Sale 1929 Camdonale M300 Mountain bike 20' Black blue highlight Dee LX components. Grym Helmet. $600 Very Negotiable. 865-3591. Hands Free XL Scooter, only sold 300-$3591. Federal Elite LX Scooter, red, only 3,000 mL, looks and runs like new, 4800 BQ,偿炉 A1 at 841-2858 Hands Free Mapped, Read, must sell by Dec 16th. Best Offer I no insurance costs, must fill it up, and be in good standing with the company. Kerimute Bee Machine will hold 4 gallon keg and keep it cool and for fresh work $400 OBM must be ordered. KU Student B-ball tickets - best offer Call Amy Jo at 805-0131. KU Student Basketball tickets for sale. Catch all the home games. Call 893-9200 KU Student Basketball Gickets for sale. Must sell call (816) 495-8211 Leather Jacket Large, 3 weeks old, removable pants. Travel kit, skirt trip kit. Call Mike at 812-424-3528. Must sell 1978 Honda Civile 4sp. $400 or best offer. good in town car 641 892 New double bed only used 1 semester. Available Jan. 1830 / B. O. B 749-4384 Room cleaner, posters, stereo, guitar, amp, sound effects, etc. Call G48 340-8300 Everything must go! Rassigson skis. Poles and binding included. Good condition $200. Call 849-9770. Round trip kick to Phoenix from 12:55 to 12:29 $200 or best offer call 1-630-7587, leave message $80 or best offer | call 1-248-7370, leave message Kt90 Technik K90 keyboard, board 20-fill size keys Programmable microchip, digital LCD, medium- programmable hard drive. Only 3 yrs old, like new $260/do- num stored. 2 student B-ball tickets ind. games or whole pkg. avail. call 1-649-709-785, leave message 340 Auto Sales 1969 Olds Supreme I5, 38,000 miles, all options likely had damage but excellent condition; silver- mount rear suspension; four-wheel drive. VIPo1 V1600e for sale Great looking car. Ruma great speed. 5% lower, 4mm spraying needed. Finished in aluminium. Delivery included. 360 Miscellaneous CAR POOL NEEDDED OP KS to Lawrence for day classes. Shawnelle (913) 677-2562. Movie- Moving, sculpture & tashawk business. Lg guaranties坐 MOVIE, movie studio & book office. Lg guaranties坐 MOVIE, movie studio & book office. Lg guaranties坐 - THE CHAPMAN Used & Curious Goods 731 New Hampshire 841-0550 Noon-6.00 Tues-Sat Buy>Sell Trade 370 Want to Buy l篮球队 for 2/3 OR State game for alum- top dollar paid. 11-38-6142 - Final Four tickets WANTED LOUIS 50'S JEANS WE PAY UP 11-30 aho Biving Jeankets. Jacket 814-0546 400s Real Estate 405 For Rent 1, 2, & 3; b&d. apapous, all the ailments, fireplace, dishwasher, d/vi. microwave Starting at MUST SUBLEASE B (R) Br Apt. Across from stadi- tle, dwarf extra, dwd W. Can furnish B2 OR Call B4 928889 1dbm house for rent. Hardwood floors $75/mo. Contact Del 841-4500 1 Bedroom Apt. avail. Jan 14 $270 per month. Water and cable on, bus on路。Call 863-1580 2 bedroom, I hatch 760 sqf. available in January very new for any $350 a month very close to cam 1 Bedroom Apt. avail. Jan 1st $270 per month. Water and cable支付. on bus Route. Call 865-1880 1900 NASHIMI X 4 & 4 Bath. 2 Bath. Lg rooms. King-size room. Enclosed laundry, storage, variable leaves. 1-667-7091 2 Bdr 1/1' bath unit! No pets, near downtown, and Acv. Avail 1/1' 983-8432-756 2 bedroom house to housewares in TraiLrige. Very spacious with all the trimming! Must see it. believe it. believe it. believe it. 2 Bedroom. Wainher/Watery Hookup Fenced back yard, 140'h w/pet, 160'h available. Available at $395/week. bri-2 bath pit avail. Jan 1 for sublease or lease takeover in Tangwood, Furnished, furnished, & built. 7 bedroom house on campus at Nile 6-7 occupants for spring semester. At C. A. & furnished; remodeled Ample 3 bdm upper half of house. black MiM block Ample 3 bdm lower $600 mo/available Jan 1st 2 BR I BA Duplex 475 Available Jan to June (Ulce Mail: bc@ucl.edu) To Nest, to Radium, close to campa 691-9391 SUNRISE TERRACE Call 841-1287 Sunrise Apts. 10th & Arkansas 3-bedroom house available Jan. 1. Closet to K U. Wood floors. Fenced yard. Nice. 842-754. Apartment available in ECM center, 1 block north of Kansas University. Single $165/month, double with bill $170/month. Laundry, utilities paid. Enquire 843-8033 - 3 bed, 2 bath - Walking distance to KU - Paid cable TV A GARDEN OF PALMS FLOWERING IN THE SOUTH EAST OF MASSIVE CENTRAL SHORE IN THE SOUTH-EAST OF THE MASSIVE CENTRAL SHORE Holiday Apartments Avail. Immediately. 1-4 BRs. Recently constructed. Nice. quiet setting. On Avail January. Brand new 1 bedroom duplexes in Awl. Lawrence. Duplexes will be rented on a room-to-room basis we will do the booking to keep the rooms well stocked. We include large bedrooms, water/dry hookups, 2 car garage, vaulted ceilings, ceiling fans and large window coverings per month. Call Cameron at 865-0913 TODAY for more info, and to set up a time to view the duplexes. We assure you that this will be the BEST living room you can find. bus Route $550 & up 230 Mt. Honec 843-0011 ed. Nice, quiet setting. On bus route. $330 & un. Available Jan 1 Unfurnished one bedroom apartment, paid rent, quiet building close campus 841-3026 BROADWALK APARTMENT A 2 bed apartment for your 422-8444. Open 6 a day for your con- nellment. Beautiful large, private, 1 bedroom town home, all utilities paid, pet references, $350 for info Naismith Place --- Farm run, Female grad student, Cleaned, Quilt, Cleaned, No smo. Pairs Avail. 40 Indiana 855-372-9411 a) from New York to Boston b) from Boston to Chicago c) to KUCHENG (China) d) to HAOHAN (China) e) to PABL TV/PBS f) to PABL TV/PBS g) on-site management h) On-site management i) Oceanside management j) 28th B, E of Iowa k) 2nd Maternal Health l) to 29th S Ct. m) to 29th S Ct. n) Call Office o) Call Office Furn. studs购置 now $280/month + utility. On bus route 10 of 1st month rent. 865-997-3242. http://www.furnituremiles.com Great Dear Sublease Jan. 1-Jul. 31 2 bdm lft bdrm if you want to live alone. BLM 4296 price (if you want to live alone. BLM 4296) price if you want to live at home at 100th and Teen huge bedroom available in 100th and Teen Much privacy $190/mo. obc. Available January Call Eric 749-647-817. Lv message. We have a few very large one & two bedroom apartments available. Park25 2401 W25th, 9A3 842-1455 (sorry, no pets) - Call today for an appointment and best selection Large furnished room with own bath in private kitchen. Kitchen privileges. Prefer female grad. student. Call evenings 749-0499 or 749-0295 daytime. Ask for Alice. Morning Star Management for rooms and apts. in classed home homes. Ressonable prices: 84*STAR Moving out of Naismith Hall. Need someone to take me past the entrance to a double room. If interested, 823-825-8399. Must See! Spectra Studio Apt. 129 (02 mi) to Must See! Spectra Studio Apt. 129 (02 mi) Jan-July Job $750 & July Job $699 Cell Num. 862-2942 Most sublease a 1BR) 70% from campus brand available. Jan-1st July 31st. $850 Call 796-5452 Most Sublease to brp 3 blocks from campus have to it. $20. Call 841-563-2070. Have to it. $20. Call 841-563-2070. Have to it. $20. Call 841-563-2070. Spring semester lease available 15 meals per week Maid service. Excellent facilities. Call Christy at 865-0199 meadowbrook TIME To lease for second semester! Excellent selection of Studio. 1.2, & 3BR available. Call Sura, po: sura.421.680.475. Surra, po: sura.421.680.475. NOW Quiet, affordable, beautiful 2 beds, apt. Available or JD. Low任月, all kitchen appliances, nice carpet, blinds, central air, heat. No pets. References $200 For info 841-9288 Roommate needed in 4 BH ap to share with 3 girls. In Sunrise Village $190/mo + /4 utilities per month. Sapucaia 2 Room Apt. near campus for person or January $350/month/$450/month, Apt. Ref. R912 for all. Jan Hurry and call Sarah or Jane at *railrallion* 843-7333 Nice and very clean 2 birmf apil for应聘。Avail Please call 865-220-4921 or买票 on bus路。 Please call 865-220-4921 SUBLEASE 1 bedroom basement apartment. 916 Ohio $220 + utilities. Call 841-579-797 Spaicastion 4 bedroom unit - MUST SULEASE IN CALL FOR FULL DEAL. Rent $193 per month utilises a comma take a first refill. Valid until 20th February 2015. 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold! OPENDAILY Campus Place-841-1429 1145Louisiana Sulasele 2 bedroom, 2 bath, Gas/water paid, Sunday facilities, cable paid, December-June, $300/mo, regularly 450/mo Available now! Bus every 1/hr. Call now 855-439-639 MASTERCRAFT FURNISHED designed with you in mind! Go to... FURNISHED 2-3&4 bdrm 10ft Sublease 2 bedrooms for spring semester CHEAP! 2 blocks from apartment, female, non-smoker B481-439 B481-439 Sublease 4B D2R 2 Apt. Available Jan. 1 Surveil- Ville, quiet end unit. Call 841-1578. Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass Sublease Dec. thru July DEC RENT FREE only $15/month, Call Applet; 206-895 If You Can Find A Better Deal, TAKE IT!! Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold Sublease午 w. 1 August 10 bld. 2 bath, furnish- d餐. d/w. 1 January 10 bld. 2 bath, furnish- d餐. Call 892-456-7230 Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas 842.4455 These rates include the following: with more affordable rates than ever! Now Leasing For Spring Semester! - Dine Anytime Meals $ ^{\textcircled{5}} $ - Weekly Maid Service MASTERCRAFT Call Now To Reserve Your Room. Naismith Hall 1800 Naismith Drive 843-8559 Tried of landlords? Try living cooperatively at the Sunflower House. We open accessions for the fall and spring. We offer friendly alternative living at fan-fair locations (749-8781 or 841-8448) or step by step 100 Tennessee. Two Bedroom Apt. in house duplex, close to school, 460 sq ft., smoking, smoking, $460抢票, Jan 1897 $450 URGENT「 one room one care or 4 people in toilets 4 lr. townhouses at Burnture Terrace, 10th & 12th floors Very nice 3 lb, 2 bath, hi-level duplex, garage, bedroom, laundry room. $199.00 set/120 No sum. rent listed at $485.00 Drop Into Our Place to ask about our Short Term Leases Colony Woods Apartments $365-$435 - 3 Hot Tubs - Indoor/Outdoor Pool - Sand Volleyball Court - Basketball Court - 1&2 Bedroom Apts. - Microwave 842-5111 1301 W.24 $ ^{th} $ - On Bus Route Wishing You The Best This Holidav Season! 430 Roommate Wanted Female Rommate need to share a clean quiet spacious 3 BR apt. off Street Parking and washer/ dryer, $290/mo. plus\/utilities. 842-6717 or 749- 8521. or 3 or 2 female N/S roommates needed either to stay at a home, have an extra closet or have a private room. New College Hill Court is close to Kerry, WDW apt - close to campus. The home is $849 per room or 20/m² - utilities for private room. Call Female Roommate Need to share a 3 bdrm townhouse for spring amateur washing/dryer and dishwasher. A 2 bedroom. 8 bedrooms. Female Roommate need for spring $180 + \ okay. 2 bedroom. Call 811-7461. Ask For KK. Female roommate needed JEN to share furnished furniture. zhazhan.WG/MD1/098 Female room needed for 2nd semester. 2 bed- room suite. Rate $145/month + 1/3 utility. Call Julie 862-7997 Female roommate wanted. Jan. 1st! 198. Water & cash paid on bus route, balcony of bedroom. Call 800-555-2343. female roommate wanted to sublease 7 bdrm for $13,000. LOCATION ($$) = $$$ituals = Avail/1, 868-2013 2 NoRMmesses needed immed. 2B/B/ Bath on top of NaISM hill w/W DJ. Call 841-5907. 2 Christian Women looking for F Promotion. Own suit 85-100 $65, new suit 85-120 $75, $95/use Cabc and upl. pd. Available now. 865-251-851 Female roommate wanted, N/S for spacious, 2B house with hardwood floors at 12th Teen Center, Wetzel, MA. 2 arm 3 roommates needed to share large 5 bedroom house for spring seism- 2 story, hardwood floors, balcony, sun porch, fun, very close to campus. 2 arm 3 roommates - utilities. Contain the tradition. 841-4543 AI I want for Christmas is a housemate to share clean, safe home $200 + / utilities 789-6947 January free. Male roommate送 Gas, water. Male roommate送去 campus. Ask for Nate, 443-805-4953 or 443-805-5462. Great Sublease Avail. Jan. 1 I1 2 roommate. Cash, male or female - bedrooms 1 to campus, male or female - bedroom 83-798 Looking for female, non-smoking, school-minded graduate student to share 2 br/2 bath Avail. All grades. FRIENDLY, grad-level. mode social biorelax. duplex. on a park, 4 bdr. space, 2 LR, a/c, w/d. et non smoking. Great for male senior or graduate. This rentals $138 / `1 person` $841-746 keep trying. This rentals $138 / `1 person` $841-746 keep trying. Male roommate needed to sublease 1 bdm. apt. at Eddingham Place for spring semester. ap. at Eddingham.1 but can move in earlier. Non-smoker rate is $210 + 1/3 utilities. Call TK at 843-8831. N/S/le female roommate need for spring furn. Furn. bedroom, $190/month + tilt, #48-484 $190/month + tilt, #48-484 Available immediately! Two rooms in a bedroom W. Lawrence duplex with the lease ending this summer. Fireplace, weather/dry ceiling, ceiling fans, large windows (in both), moor (moog) + /() utilities. Call Cameron at (800) 357-2140. Male graduate M/LN, looking for roommate to share spacious 2-8 dcm apt, located 50m from campus. Applicants should be willing to work w/ P. wanted to sublease nice, clean, 3-bd apt. am, very, very close to campus. Great deal! Call Lee Crawford. Non-smoking roommate needs for spring motion to continue to can be sent $190/mo. /callme. Call 749-2791 For more information, call (749) 2791-6458 Female non smoking roommate wanted to share dupla sharing next semester; $10 + utilities N/S, Female needed to sublease. Basket洗, walk to campground, downest $150 IU, hooked on a bike, and brought food. Female, N/3 roommate 4.1dbp duplex; 200+ mo. Plus utilities: ask for kerrib-831-0195 Female rommate need to share 3 BR TW18 $190/month + utilities on bus route B4-927-096 New 2 birm. apt. Sublease. Walking distance to ASAP call B4-825-847 non-traditional student needing non-smoking, male female roommate to sublease b. apt. for spring semester. Prefer graduate student or college student (ncl. including cooling) / +1/ utilities. 865-4122 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN - By phone: 864-4358 ne Free thinking individual needed to occupy ace, clean, spacious room. Wn Walk distance. Quaint, non-smoking female to share two 2 bf. townhouse, West side of wedge $100 no bills Call Roommate needed to share 2 bdmr 4plex .175/mo + /1 utilities .823 9096. Roommate needed. Furnished 2 BR, 2 bath, townhome for spring semester. W/D, W.D, pool, Near campus on bus RT. Util. paid. (N/S pref.) Call Chris B322-8532. How to schedule an ad: Shared housing: HOME at 842-6543 Mon-Fri. a.m. for info. Ref. required. Shared housing HOME at 843-6431 Mori-Fri am's for info. Req.Free. Roommate wanted for 2nd semester, 2 bdmr. cable paid, jacqueline, pets K. O.K. 59.10 plus $14.95 For Heid or Angle, or leave message, 865-1474. Roommate wanted to share new, clean 2 brt AP$16 from campus with very clean & quiet scuba diving gear and K$ 8 & I$ utilities. Approx $240 mo. Joi 841-8313. Roommate needed for spring semester to share 3 BR house with two female students / x/ block from roommate. Roommate needs for spring semester: $200 + /\ half price with Great location: Call 806-807, leave room. Roommate needed to sublease 2 bdm ap. one minute walk to Union. Spring semester, with roommate's permission. Appliances, washer/dryer, H2O paid, covered parking. Non-smokers preferred. Tel 749-2315. Share 32BIMD-3 hatch apt. with female junior n/8 Shares 32BIMD-3 hatch. Will make deal. leave message 861-503-7649 Ads shown will be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made. * in an insurer 110 waiver Filial Sublease Jan. 1, 1980 m/o take over part of lease. Sublease Jan. 2, 1980 m/o take over part of lease. New town Callen E63 824-268. Callen E63 824-268. Trailbridge Apartments 3 BR Townhouse. Share w/ students spring semester. 91 Call Sarah; 824-796-8921. Spring semester. Share 4 bedroom w/3 other guests. 2 blocks from Shop. $200 +1 / utilities. Furnished. WKD, garage. Must see to appreciate. 814-5639. Leave a message. **Sublease 1 room in 4 Wk Apr. 5th Through May 8th** $30 per week. Includes parking. Each 5 min walk to campground and downtown. $180 each. Possible lease terms vary. Call (212) 657-2590. Stop by the Kauai officer between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA. - Please "yield" to a judge. * 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 Viacard. Ads that are billed to Viacard or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date. Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day inissions and the size of the ad (the number of gate 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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Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication Classifications Rates 1 per line per day 10 personal 15 personal personalities 18 announcements 20 announcements 22 announcements 140 host & listed 160 personal sales 305 for sale 255 personal services 252 professional services 306 miscellaneous 1 | | | | | 2 | | | | 3 | | | | 4 | | | | 5 | | | | ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print: Date ad begins: Total days in paper Total day of rest: Classification Address: VISA Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard (Please make checks payable to the University Kansan) Furnish the following if you are charging your ad. Account number: Expiration Date: Master Card Print exact name appearing on credit card: Signature: The University of Dally Kansan, 119 Saiutler Flll Hall, Lawrence. KS. 60045 www.univ.edu/dailykansan THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON 12-10 Origin of the expression, "Putting on the dog." 16 Thursday, December 10, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN News Flash! $ FOR BOOKS! Get up to 50% Cash Back on new or used books *While demand for quantities last The sooner you come in the better the chance of getting 50% cash back! December9-21 University Book Shop 1116W.23rd St. Store Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9-7 Fri. 9-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1-5 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • SPECIAL EDITION ALOHA BOWL PREVIEW THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1992 Seniors get postseason opportunity Mason's bowl prediction becomes reality for team By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Before his first game at Kansas in the early fall of 1988, Glen Mason addressed a student audience and told them that within five years, the football program would be invited to a bowl game. The time is up, and Mason true. Fifth-year senior running back Maurice Douglas said that he would not be at Kansas if he did not believe in Mason. "I knew how bad the record was, but I wouldn't be here if I didn't think there would be improvement," Douglas said. Kansas had a 1-9-1 record the year before Mason and Douglas arrived. Douglas must have been a strong believer. The Jayahawks losing ways continued for the next three seasons as the team went 1-10, 4-7 and 3-7-1. In the fall of 1988, Kansas coach Glen Mason told an audience that the football team would be invited to a bowl game within five years. Now his statement has been proven to be true. Last season Douglas was redshirted as the team had its first winning season since the Jayhawks' last bowl game season in 1981. With a 6-5 record, however, the Jayhawks did not get an invitation to play in the postseason, and players were forced to watch the games on television rather than play in one. "We finally get to go," Douglas said. "I think it's easy to underestimate how hard it is to turn a program around. It has a lot more to do with just having the talent. You also have to believe in yourself. It happened when I was here, so I'm happy." Kansas senior safety Charley Bowen said that after not being invited last season, this season's invitation meant even more. Kansas senior quarterback Chip Hilleary said that being invited to the Aloha Bowt was a dream come true. "Last year it came down to the wire, and we didn't get to go one," Bowen said. "This year we were really excited entering the season because we knew we had a good chance on getting an invitation. We won seven games, and we really earned it." "Four years ago I never would have dreamed that I'd be in this situation," he said. "It gives us seniors a chance to go out and play football one last time for the University of Kansas. For the seniors it's kind of like a reward situation for all of the hard work we've put into this team for the past four years." Hilleary said he had outlined several goals for the team's Christmas in Hawaii. "For this program, our first goal is to win the game," Hilleary said. "We haven't done too well the past few games, and it's important to us that we leave the season on a high note. Second, we want to have fun and enjoy ourselves. We've worked hard all year, and I think we deserve this trip. Third, it gives a chance for some of the younger players to play more and get a different type of playing experience." The Jayhawks have been lifting weights and conditioning since the invitation was announced two weeks ago. They also have been watching film of BYU and will practice this weekend. The team leaves for Honolulu on Dec. 19 and will practice several times before game day to prepare for the Cougars. INSIDE 6 Jayhawks to battle Cougars In the first appearance of the Big Eight conference in the Alauna Bowl, Kansas matches up with Brigham Young. BYU, 8-4, ended its season similar to the 'Hawks. The Cougars suffered a three games losing streak before winning seven of eight games. Scott Niendorf /Daily Universe Justin Knupp / KANSAN Hawaiian holiday awaits 'Hawks STUBBLEFIELD 71 In the final home game of the season, the Jayhawks celebrate a fumble recovery. Despite the defensive effort, Kansas lost to the Buffaloes 25-18 one week after losing to Nebraska. Justin Knupp / KANSAN COLORADO 97 66 18 Kansas quarterback Chip Hillleary tries to outrun Colorado's Marcellous Elder early in the first half of the Nov. 14 game. Kansas hopes to dispel bad luck of bowls past Assistant sports editor When Kansas takes the field against BYU in the Aloha Bowl, Jayhawk fans hope the ghosts of bowls past have nothing to do with the outcome of Kansas' seventh bowl game. In the words of former Kansas player and coach Don Fambrough, the Jayhawks have been "snake-bitter" in their six previous bowl appearances. Kansas is 1-5 in bowl games and has lost its last four. Fambrough has been a player or coach in all of Kansas' bowls but the 1975 Sun Bowl, which Kansas lost 33-19 to Pittsburgh. Fambridge played in the Jayhawks' 20-14 loss to Georgia Tech in the 1948 Orange Bowl. He was coach in the 'Hawks' 31-18 loss to North Carolina State in the 1973 Liberty Bowl and also in Kansas last bowl appearance, a 10-0 loss to Mississippi State in the 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl. "I'm still not convinced who came up with that ball," he said. Kansas' second try at the Orange Bowl was even more controversial. After a Penn State touchdown with 15 seconds remaining, the Jayhawks had apparently stopped the two-point conversion. But Kansas had 12 men on the field, and Penn State won 15-14 with the two-point conversion. Fambrough said Kansas had been unlucky in past bowls. In the 1948 Orange Bowl, a controversial fumble on the Georgia Tech two-foot line "We've had some bad luck in the Orange Bowl, and I hope the third time's the charm," Fambrough said. "And I don't think it will be too long before we get back there." Kansas last bowl appearance, a 10-0 loss to Mississippi in the 1981 Hall of Fame Bowl, will be overshadowed by miscues and injuries. Kansas kick return Darren Green fumbled the opening kickoff at the 17-yard line, and the Bulldogs scored on the next play, 12 seconds into the game, grabbing a 7-0 lead. In contrast, BYU has played in many bowls, winning the national championship in 1984. by David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Kansas and BYU; two teams that finished their seasons heading in opposite directions, will head for Hawaii to play each other in the 11th annual Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day. The dayhawks, 7-4, were ranked as high as No. 13 before losing their last three games and falling out of the rankings. The Cougars, 8-4, won their last four games of the season and finished at No.25. Kansas coach Glen Mason said he wished the Jayawaks could have ended their season more like BYU. But Mason added that the Jayhawks should be proud of finishing third in the conference and earning Kansas' first bowl bid since 1891. "I don't like the way the season ended up, but we are going to a bowl game," he said. "There are a lot of teams that would like to trade places with us." Kansas got to the Aloha Bowl with an offense that averaged 31.8 points a game and a defense that allowed 18.1 vards a game. Senior quarterback Chip Hill laccourted for 2,120 yards of total offence, passing for 1,793 vards and running for 537. As a team, the Jafhawks rushed for 232.1 yards a game, 14th best in the nation. Senior running backs Maurice Douglas and Monte Cozzens combined for 1,426 yards rushing and 18 touchdowns. Kansas' kicking game clicked for most of the season as junior kicker Dan Eichloff connected on 16 of 20 field goals. Eichloff set school records for career points and longest field goal, scoring 288 points and kicking a 61-yarder against Ball State. On defense, Kansas held opponents to 125.7 yards rushing a game, the Jayhawks' best mark since 1961. Kansas hopes to find similar success in defending the pass against the Cougars, who have averaged 297.9 yards passing a game. Fourth-string sophomore quarterback Tom Young will start his first game for BYU as the Cougars' top three quarterbacks have gone down with injuries this season. Mason said that he did not expect the change at quarterback to affect BYU's strategy. "I think they'll try to do basically the same things," he said. The game will be the first ever between Kansas and BYU. Hawaii offers more than football By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter Kansas fans who have never been to the Hawaiian Islands will find beautiful sunsets and attractions like the 25-foot waves at Waimea Bay, a surfer's paradise. Pay attention to the local customs, like taking off your shoes before going in someone's house. For the right cruising mood in Oahu, set your radio to KCCN 1400 AM. It plays only Hawaiian music. Major Hawaiian Islands Nilhouk Kauai OAHU Honolulu Maui Pacific Ocean Hawaii Walimea Bay Oahu Aloha Stadium Honolulu Arizona Memorial at Pearl Harbor Walkiki Beach Diamond Head Crater Hawaiians say that most people from the mainland United States have misconceptions about life in the 50th state. Some do not know Hawaii is a state. "If they have never been here before, they expect to see people living in grass huts," said Janet Bonham with the Tourism Bureau of Hawaii. "Some people want to know what language we use or what type of money they need." Like other U.S. citizens, Hawaiians speak English and use the dollar, so Kansas fans going to Hawaii to watch the Jayhawks play in the Aloha Bowl should have few concerns. Bonham said the bowl was important to island tourism, adding to an already popular time for mainlanders to visit. "A lot of people come just for Christmas and New Year's," she said. The Aloha Bowl will mean an escape from Midwest winter weather for Kansas fans. Average temperatures in Honolulu on the island of Oahu are 85 degrees for highs and 65 for lows in December. With weather like that, many fans will be content lying in the warm sun , but plenty of other activities available. Dan Schauer/KANSAN Near Aloha Stadium, where the Jayhawks will play Christmas source: Fodor's 1993 Hawaii guidebook Day, is Pearl Harbor, the site of the 1944 attack by Japanese naval pilots. The Arizona Memorial serves as a remembrance for the 1,102 military personnel who died the morning of Dec. 7, 1941. A similar boat takes visitors to the memorial between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. every day. West of Waikiki Beach is Diamond Head Crater, an extinct volcano which offers a For the more adventuresome, there's Waimaea Bay on the north shore of Oahu. Waimaea was made famous by the Beach Boys "Surfin' USA," for its 25-foot waves that crash the shore in the winter. view of Walkiki and the high-rise hotels near the beach. A half-hour hike leads to the 760-foot summit. Of all U.S. visitors to the state, 35 percent visited the Arizona Memorial in 1991, according to statistics compiled by the Hawaii Visitors Bureau. 1 Players ready for game, sun, fun in Honolulu By David Dorsey Kansas sportswriter Beginning Dec. 19, when the Kansas football team invades Honolulu, players will have a week to experience all aspects of the island. Kansas coach Glen Mason met with his team two weeks ago, telling them that the Aloha Bowl on Christmas Day would be an optional trip. Of course, almost every player accepted the invitation, not only to compete in the game but also to experience paradise. Mason said his team would do its best to win but looked at the trip as a reward for his team's seven-victory season. The players will have a 2 a.m. curfew. "We want to do all the good things Hawaii has to offer," he said. "You won't see me in a grass skirt, but you might see me out there on a surfboard." The only mandatory event for the touring Jayhawks, aside from several practices and the game, is a tour of Pearl Harbor. Mason said he wanted to highlight an educational aspect of Hawaii. Senior linebacker Hassan Bailey said he was delighted with Mason's pregame schedule. "It's terrific," he said. "He's given us so much time to relax and enjoy Hawaii. It's a chance to go out and explore. He's given us a chance to get to know ourselves and our teammates better." 4 2 Thursday, December 10, 1992 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N • B O W L P R E V I E W S E C T I O N Classic tradition on the go. Johnny's SANDWICH SHOP 798 Black 143-062 Daily Specials Thursday Dinner Salad $1.29 Chef Salad $2.29 Friday Fish or Chicken Sandwich w/Fries $2.99 Johnny's CHICAGO 906 Blissville 141-8422 Daily Specials It's a Great Catch! Close games mark Aloha Bowl history You've got 'em in the bar, now available in your Good Luck Hawks! From your friends at Johnny's 'Hawks invitation marks Big 8 debut By David Bartkoski Kansan sportswriter Although the Aloha Bowl has been in existence only 10 years, it has already showcased its share of great teams, great players and fantastic finishes. "In our 10-year history, we've had almost every big name in football," said Marcia J. Cherner, executive director of the Aloha Bowl. Traditional football powerhouses Notre Dame, USC, Penn State and Alabama are some of the teams that have done battle in the December bowl game at Aloha Stadium. The first Aloha Bowl, in 1982, was decided on the last play of the game, setting the tone of close games for years to come. Six of the 10 Aloha Bowls have been decided by seven points or less. in the mural contest, Washington had the ball on Maryland's 11-yard line as it trailed the Terrapins The Cougars took a chance, running a pass play that was normally used only on two-point conversions. Their gamble paid off, as quarterback Tim Cowan hit receiver Anthony Allen with the game-winning touchdown pass in the left corner of the end zone. Washington nipped Maryland 21-20. 20-14 with six seconds left. Three years later, Alabama and USC squared off in a game between two of college football's most successful programs. Future professional players Rodney Peete and Cornelius Bennett played key roles in the classic match-up. Petee, the Trojans' quarterback helped keep USC close to the Crimson Tide in the first half with: 45 yards passing and 24 yards rushing. The score was tied 3-3 at halftime. But Bennett got the best of Peete and the Trojans. Bennett intercepted a pass by Peete in the third quarter and was named the Outstanding Defensive Player of the Game. Alabama rolled up 21 second-half points and took a decisive 24-3 victory. The 1989 contest marked the first ever bowl appearance for the University of Hawaii. Mike Long, the current selection chairman for the Aloha Bowl, said that the people of Hawaii embraced the bowl that year. "The community came together to support the bowl," he said. "It was exciting." The Rainbows could not achieve a victory in Aloha Stadium, though, losing 33-13 to Michigan State. Hawaii shot itself in the foot with eight turnovers, and Spartan running back Blake Ezor added salt to the Rainbows' wounds with 179 yards rushing on 41 carries. Ezor's father, Bernie, said that his son had a history of playing well in bowl games. As a sophomore, Ezor had helped Michigan State to a 20-17 victory against USC in the Rose Bowl. "It didn't mean as much because they lost the game," Ezor's father said of his son's performance in the Gator Bowl. Then he ran for 146 yards in a 34-27 loss to Georgia in the Gator Bowl the following year. The Michigan State running back made sure he ended his college career on a winning note, scoring on touchdown runs of 2,3 and 26 yards against Hawaii. He was voted team MVP by the media. Last year's Aloha Bowl resembled the first, as the winning touchdown was scored in the last minute of the game. Stanford held a 17-10 lead late in the fourth quarter, but a 63-vard pout return by Georgia Tech's Willie Clay put the Yellow Jackets in a position to win. Georgia Tech quarterback Shawn Jones directed a 31-yard scoring drive after the punt return. With 14 seconds left, Jones plunged over the goal line from one yard out to bring his team within one. Jones pitched the ball to Jimy Lincoln on the two-point conversion attempt, and Lincoln was able to score the winning points. Georgia Tech won 18-17. This year, Kansas will play BYU. It will be the 16th consecutive bowl appearance for the Cougars and the first for the Jayhawks in 11 years. Kansas will be the first Big Eight team ever to play in the Aloha Bowl. Happy Holidays! from Salvation Army Thrift Store 1870 Mass. Wow! That's a really cool bike, dude! Where ya goin'? To COPY CO for 99¢ Color Copies! COPY CO COPY CO MORE THAN JUST A COPY CENTER 1401 W. 23rd Street Lawrence 832-COPY Christmas BRITCHES CORNER 2 GREAT STORES 1 GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE CLOTHING FOR MEN & WOMEN 143 MASSACHUSETTS - DOWNTOWN WEVE GOT YOUR CHRISTMAS IN THE BAG... 20% to 40% OFF THE SEASONS HOTTEST STYLES FOR THE MEN & WOMEN ON YOUR LIST HOLIDAY HOURS START FRIDAY 9-8 MON-FRI 9-6 SAT 12-6 SUN AIRLINES HUNTERS LTD. CLOTHING COMPANY CLOTHING FOR WOMEN & MEN 919 MASSACHUSETTS·DOWNTOWN is in the bag Check out the SUPREMES! SOFT TACO SUPREME. TACO SUPREME", NACHO SUPREME" BURRITO SUPREME. BURRITO SUPREME. 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Make A Run For The Border. © 1993 Taco Bell Corp. EASTONS FREE SUIT PRICE: 399 SALE: ONE SUIT PRICE SINGLE SUIT 199.50 PRICE Sale price reflects a $399 suit, buy one get one free COMPETITION SUIT PRICE: 399 SALE: 299 SINGLE SUIT 299 PRICE Sale price reflects a $399 suit with a $100 markdown BOTTOM LINE BUYING SUITS AT EASTONS SAVES YOU MONEY! BUY ONE SUIT GET ONE FREE! (SUITS FROM $299 TO $499) EASTON'S L.T.D. TRADITIONAL MEN'S CLOTHING WITH A DIFFERENCE! 839 MASS. 4 843-5755 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • BOWL PREVIEW SECTION Thursday, December 10, 1992 3 KANSAS Justin Knupp / KANSAN The Marching Jayhawks perform during halftime during the Colorado game. Aloha Bowl berth gives KU band members opportunity to travel By Lynne McAdoo Kansan staff writer Football players are not the only ones going to Hawaii to play in the Aloha Bowl. Thirty-five seats on the plane are reserved for members of the Marching Jayhawks. "Everyone going has to play an instrument, even the band director," said Ken Green, who instructs the percussion section and will be playing the drums alongside his students. "There's not enough room for any tag-alongs." Even Jason George, a drum major from Shawnee, will be playing his clarinet instead of conducting. Because of the limited number of seats on the plane, band director Bob Foster and the rest of the band staff had the difficult task of choosing which of the 300 band members would get to go to Hawaii. "It was terrible," Foster said. "It was an impossible decision. There's no way to bus the whole band to Hawaii." The first priority was meeting the needs of the band, he said. He said he chose more members from the percussion and brass sections because they would make a louder band. Seniority and ability were the other two factors used in deciding who would go the Aloha Bowl. "We couldn't just have 30 tuba players," he said. "We have to have a certain mixture to make things work." Although the band does not have 30 tuba players, it does have 40 piccolo players to choose from. piccolo "That means you make two very happy piccolo players and 38 unhappy ones," he said. Holly Hartman, Lawrence junior, was not one of the players chosen to go, but she will pay her own way. She said she had watched the Kansas football team struggle for several years and wanted to be there to see the Jayhawks finish a great season. Her grandmother bought her a ticket as a combined Christmas and birthday gift. "This is my fourth year in the band, and this year has been really exciting—getting to go to a bowl game," said Hartman, who never has missed a performance in four years. "It's the trip of a lifetime." Eric Kennedy, Leawood senior, and Greg Davis, Stilwell senior, are band members and roommates. Both of them are going to Hawaii. Their other roommate, Dan England, Lenexa junior, also a band member, is going on a family skip instead of going to Hawaii. He said that there always would be opportunities to go to Hawaii, but that this was probably one of the last times he would go on vacation with his family. "I know it's cheesy, and it should be on the Waltons," England said. "But my family is very important to me. It was one of the hardest decisions I've ever had to make." England said he would be having fun in Colorado while his roommates were exploring the island of Oahu. "Thope they send me a postcard," he said. 25% OFF* SONIC YOUTH diRty FEATURING: 100% • SWIMSUIT ISSUE • SUGAR KANE PETER GABRIEL US FEATURING. DIGGING IN THE DIRT • STEAM *Discounted from Kief's Everyday Low Prices. For the Holidays... Kief's has the most for less! 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Jayhawk defenders held the Beavers to a minus-five yards of total offense in the first quarter and helped set up Kansas' first three touchdowns with two fumble recoveries and an interception. Hillary earned that offensive balance was a key to the Jawahaws' success. The Kansas offense needed little help the rest of the way as it racked up 450 total yards, including 286 yards passing by senior quarterback Chip Hilleary. "All preseason, I was talking about an attacking, wide-open type offense," he said. "That's what we showed today." KC September 12 GAME 2 Kansas Jayhawks Ball State Cardinals 62 10 23 GAME 4 The Jayhawks perfect season faded under the lights as California defeated Kansas 27-23 in a night game televised by ESPN. California senior tailback Russell White spent the evening running by, over and through the Kansas defense. He finished with 165 yards on 30 carries and scored one touchdown. Ku Kansas Jayhawks California Bears The turning point may have been when the Golden Bears blocked a field goal attempt by Eichloff that The Golden Bears grabbed a 7-10 lead after White scored on a 3-yard run. Kansas, 3-1 after the game, kept within striking distance for the entirety but never could take the lead. would have tied the score at 20-20. 27 Cal Later in the game, Kansas senior wide receiver Matt Gay threw a 33-yard touchdown pass to senior tight end Rodney Harris. The Jayhawks trailed 27-23 at that point. The Jayhawks dominated just about every phase of their first home game, crushing Ball State 62-10 on Band Dav. The Jayhawks were able to get the ballback on their own 9-yard line with 23 seconds left but could not score. Hillary's desperation pass was intercepted with five seconds left, and California ran out of the clock. September 24 But a 7-minute, 15-second drive by California chewed up the clock. Hilleary said the offense was out of sync against the Golden Bears. Junior kicker Dan Eichlöh blasted field goals of 61 and 55 yards. His 61-yarder broke his own school record for longest field goal by three yards and was the second-longest field goal without a tee in NCAA history. "We just didn't execute," he said. ku Kansas Jayhawks the Kansas offense racked up 578 total yards as eight different players scored touchdowns. Despite the dominating offensive performance by the Jayhawks, Kansas coach Glen Mason was more impressed with his defense who allowed the Cardinals only 147 vards of total offense. "I'm pleased with the 578, but I'm more pleased with the 147," he said. "It could have been less than 147 if we didn't have a couple of turnovers." September 19 40 GAME 3 7 Ksy GAME 5 October 10 Kansas Jayhawks 31 The Sunflower State Showdown became a one-sided mow-down for Kansas as the Jayhawks crushed the Wildcats 31-7 in front of 52,000 fans. The crowd was thought to be the largest ever at a Kansas home game. Jayhawk defenders spent most of the afternoon in the K-State backfield, registering 11 sacks and holding the Wildcats to a minus-56 yards rushing. Kansas had little trouble running the ball against the previously undefeated Wildcats. Cozzens scored the Jayhawks' Douglas rushed for a career-high 127 yards and two touchdowns. Kansas recorded its third consecutive blow out of the season, defeating the Tulsa Golden Hurricane 40-7 on a drizzly Saturday evening at Skelly Stadium in Tulsa. The victory helped earn the high-flying Jayhawks a No.24 ranking in the Associated Press poll. It was Kansas' first appearance in the AP poll since 1976. Kansas was dominant on all fronts, especially in the kicking and running game. Eichloh made four field goals, and senior tailback Maurice Douglas scored three touchdowns, all by the run. After three games, Kansas boasted the nation's No. 1 scoring offence, and the Jayhawks were second nationally in total defense. Mason said, "This was the hardest hitting game we've had so far." other touchdowns on runs of two and four yards. The Jayhawks had fallen out of the AP poll after the loss to California, but Kansas re-entered the poll at No. 25 after the victory against the Wildcats. Junior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga thought the 16-day break between the California and K-State games may have helped Kansas. "We came ready to play and had extra rest," he said. "K-State had only a few days. It ease the pain from last year's loss." GAME 6 October 24 KU Rupee Kansas Jayhawks Cyclones Iowa State Cyclones 50 In a game that had everything but defense, Kansas overcame a 26-point deficit and defeated Iowa State 50-47 in Ames. 47 Both teams produced more than 500 yards of total offense. Two fumbles were returned for touchdowns, and five personal foul penalties were called. third quarters to take a 47-21 lead. Momentum was on the Jayhawks' side at the beginning and the end of the game and on the Cyclones' side during the middle. The Jayhawks flew out to a 21-7 lead by the end of the first quarter. But Iowa State stormed back, score 40 unanswered points in the second and During the comeback, Hillery threw for two touchdowns and ran for one. Junior linebacker Larry Thiel then recovered an Iowa State fumble and returned it for the winning score. Kansas' offense sparked a comeback, which the Kansas defense finished. The 26-point deficit was the greatest a Kansas team ever had overcome for a victory. "To come from behind like we did, there's only one way to describe it," Mason said. "It's because of T-E-A-M. Nothing else." October 24 Kansas Jayhawks GAME 7 KU QJ The Jayhawks took another step in proving that they belonged in the Big Eight's upper echelon, defeating Oklahoma 27-10 in Kansas' Homecoming game. 27 It was Kansas' first victory against the Sooners since 1984. Senior defensive tackle Dana Stubblefield and sophomore linebacker Fans showed their appreciation after the game by rushing the field and tearing down both goal posts, tossing one in Potter Lake. Don Davis tackled Oklahoma junior quarterback Cale Gundy in the third quarter and knocked him out of the game. Kansas' offensive line knocked down the Sooner defense. The Jayhawks ran the ball 56 times for 284 yards. Douglas rushed for 115 yards, and senior fullback Monte Cozzens rushed for 110 yards. It was Cozzens' 13-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter that capped the Jayhawks' scoring and pleased the Kansas coach. GAME8 October 31 Kansas Jayhawks KY "You don't make a run like that with your feet or your legs, but your heart," Mason said. oSU Oklahoma State Cowboys 26 18 Kansas fended off a late charge by Oklahoma State and defeated the Cowboys 26-18 on a foggy Halloween afternoon. The 'Hawks controlled the game until the last minutes of the fourth quarter. Kansas led 26-3 with about three minutes left and anticipated winning its fourth consecutive game. But Oklahoma State struck back with two quick touchdowns. Freshman quarterback Gary Porter threw an 8-yard touchdown pass to junior split end Shannon Culver. Shortly after that, the Cowboys got the ball back, and Porter hit sophomore tailback Rafael Denson with an 11-yard touchdown pass. Despite Kansas' sloppy play at the end, the Jayhawks still achieved season-best winning percentages with a 7-1 overall record and 4-0 Big Eight Conference mark. Kansas also earned its highest AP ranking this season, No. 13. The Cowboys' comeback was thwarted when Kansas junior Chris Powell recovered a last-minute onside kick. Mason said that he was unhappy with his players' performance against Oklahoma State but was satisfied with the Jayhawks' season to that point. Kansas Jayhawks Ku October 31 7 GAME 9 HUFFLE EVERYTHING Nebraska Comhuskers Nebraska's first three touchdowns came via the pass. The Cornhuskers first baited the Jayhawks with the pass, then trampled them with the run in the game broadcast nationally on ESPN. Nebraska seized sole possession of first place in the conference with a 49-7 trouncing of Kansas in front of 76.287 fans in Lincoln. Freshman quarterback Tommie Frazier, one of the top freshman players in the conference, hit junior tight end Gerald Armstrong with touchdown passes of 36 and 11 yards. a joggers scored Kansas' only touchdown on a 4-yard run in the second quarter, but the Jayhawks never came closer than 21-7 as Nebraska's powerful running game came into focus. Frazier then threw a 46-yard scoring strike to junior split end Corey Dixon, and the "Huskers" led 21-0. Nebraska junior 1-back Derek Brown finished with 164 yards打滚。Sophomore 1- back Calvin Jones finished with 158 yards打滚 and scored two touchdowns. Hilleary said he was disappointed with Kansas' play. "The Kansas Jayhawks did not show up tonight," he said. GAME 10 November 14 KU Kansas Jayhawks 18 JU 25 When it was announced in the second quarter that Nebraska had fallen 19-10 to Iowa State, the Jayhawks knew a victory would re-establish their first place standing in the Big Eight. The Jayhawks fell 25-18 to Colorado in a hard-fought battle that had firstplace implications for the conference title race. Kansas was able to erase an early 10-point deficit. Hilleary's 66-yard touchdown pass to junior tight end Dwayne Chandler and Douglas' two-point conversion run put the Jayhawks The Buffalooes saw a chance to move a game closer to the Cornhuskers in the standings. The Colorado defense stopped Kansas' offense for the rest of the game, and the Buffaloes' offense manufactured a winning fourth-quarter drive. ahead 18-17 in the third quarter. Mason said the loss hurt more than Nebraska's dominating victory a week before. But the Buffaloes were too much for the Jayhawks in Kansas' last home game. Junior tailback James Hill scored an 8-yard touchdown run, and Colorado added a two-point conversion. "It's real painful," he said. GAME 11 November 21 KJ G 22 Kansas Jayhawks Missouri Tigers Kansas finished its best regular season in 11 years with an anticlimactic 22-19 loss at Missouri. rilleary was forced to leave the game in the first quarter because of a concussion and did not return at quarterback. The Jayhawks' passing attack faltered after that. Sophomore Frederick Thomas connected on four of 18 passes to account for all of the Jayhawks' 49 yards passing. Missouri succeeded with the pass, amassing 284 yards in the air. Sophomore quarterback Jeff Handy completed 22 of 39 passes, and senior wide receiver Victor Bailey garnered 12 receptions for 179 yards. Eichloh ficketed a 42-yard field goal and added two extra points, giving him five points for the game and a school record of 238 career points. Douglas rushed for a career-high 180 yards and had one touchdown. The Jayhawks had a chance to win on the last play of the game, but Thomas' Hail Mary pass fell incomplete. Kansas lost its last three games, fell out of the AP poll once again and finished its season at 7-4. But Nebraska's 33-9 victory against Oklahoma on Nov. 27 assisted the Jayhawks a third-place finish in the conference and a berth in the Aloha Bowl. AIRLINE TICKETS Call us for the "lowest available fares" Cruise Captain & Travel Planners 7 West 11th St. 842-7447 The University Daily Kansan wishes the best of luck to the Jayhawks in the Aloha Bowl! 749-0055 Free delivery 620 W. 12th (Behind the crossing) RUDY'S PIZZERIA Taste the Rudy's Difference Our classic spicy, red wine sauce is deliciously unique. We offer a traditional white crust as well as our own honey- whole wheat crust. Both are available in original thickness or ultra thin. Now available authentic St. Louis style pizza. Mon. Special =yz >xyzB IV x @uvB+* Thur. Special Fri. Special Large 2 topping pizza 2 drinks for $7.99 + tax Buy a small next one $2 Buy a med. next one $3 Buy a large next one $4 of equal or lesser value P. G. H. M. NEW!! Get Noticed this Holiday Season! • We guarantee lowest price & fastest tan. NEW!! Travel Club Guaranteed 5 - 40% Savings TANNING 5 Tans $15 7 Tans $20 • Don't book another flight without checking with us first. 1 HOUR PRIVATE HOT TUB $7 per person (includes stereo & cable TV) Southern Hills Center 23rd & Ousdahl (Behind Arby's) 841-6232 EUROPEAN TAN, HEALTH & HAIR SALON EUROPEAN TAN HEALTH & MAIR SALON UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN • BOWL PREVIEW SECTION Thursday, December 10, 1992 5 WAC runner-up BYU goes into bowl at 8-4 By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter Brigham Young University enters the Alba Bowl with an 8-4 record and a regular season similar to that of Kansas. The Cougars, like the Jayhawks, endured a three-game losing streak. Unlike Kansas, which ended its season with the streak. BYU's troubles came early, against San Diego State, UCLA and Hawaii. The Cougars bounced back, however, winning seven of their last eight games, losing only to Notre Dame. The Cougars traditionally have been a passing team, and this year is no exception. Kansas senior safety Charley Bowen said that he and the rest of the Kansas secondary were busy preparing for a high-powered passing game. "They'll send out quite a few receivers," Bowen said. "In some of the films that we've watched, they've sent as many as five. They're going to throw the ball a lot, and we're going to have to be ready." They're very tough, and they're going to play the same type of game that they've been effective with in the past." The past includes going to a bowl game every year since 1975, while producing several NFL quarterbacks, including Steve Young, Jim McMahon and Ty Detmer. n this season's quarterback situation at BYU has been a rough one. Three Cougar quarterbacks have gone down with injuries. John Walsh, the team's starter at the beginning of the season, suffered a separated shoulder against San Diego State on Sept. 10. Steve Clements went down with a dislocated shoulder, and Ryan Han-cock suffered a season-ending knee injury in the Cougars' final regular season game against Utah on Nov. 21. Tom Young, the younger brother of San Francisco 49ers quarterback Steve Young, now operates BYU's passing game. The Aloha Bowl will be Tom Young's first career start. Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary said that from what he had seen in film, the Cougar defense would be a tough one. "They play solid football," he said. "They have a lot of speed in the secondary. They give 100 percent on every play and in every situation." 49 17 Notre Dame linebacker Anthony Peterson attempts to break through BYU's offensive line to reach quarterback Ryan Hancock. The Fighting Irish defeated the Cougars 42-16 on Oct. 24 at Notre Dame Stadium. Photo courtesy Scott Niendorf / Daily Universe Big Eight standings Kansas was picked to place fourth in the Big Eight preseason media poll, but finished third. Other conference places: Nebraska 1 Colorado 2 Kansas 3 Oklahoma 4 Okla. State 5 K-State 6 Iowa State 7 Missouri KU Season record: 7-4-0 Kansas Jayhawks 3:30 p.m., Dec. 25 Aloha Stadium, Honalulu Aloha Bowl Source: The Associated Press, KU Media Guide Head Coach: Glen Mason Y WR 5 MATT GAY 5-11 180 Sr. TE 7 DEMON PANDLER 6-11 180 Sr. TU 7 CAREN BOOTH BOP 3-1 285 Sr. LG 6 HESSLEY HEMPSTEAD 6-1 287 Sr. GC 6 JOHN KONES 6-1 285 Sr. G9 6 JOHN JONES 6-1 285 Sr. RT 74 KEITH LONEKER 6-3 305 Sr. RT 74 KEITH LONEKER 6-3 305 Sr. QB 18 CHIP PILLERY 6-1 185 Sr. TB 26 MAURICE DOULGS 6-1 195 Sr. TB 26 MAURICE DOULGS 5-11 195 Sr. D1 31 DAN EICHLOFF 6-1 201 Jr. Defense OLB 98 DON DAVLE 6-1 220 So. NI 98 DON KYOURE 6-3 250 So. LT 72 CHRIS MAUMALANGA 6-3 285 So. LT 72 CHRIS MAUMALANGA 6-3 285 So. RI 93 BRANCH CHRISTIAN 6-3 285 Jr. OLB 7 HASSAN BALEY 6-0 205 Jr. OB 38 ROBERT AUGHN 6-0 190 Jr. CB 38 ROBERT AUGHN 6-0 190 Jr. FS 8 NKAME LASITER 6-1 175 Jr. B 8 NKAME LASITER 6-1 175 Jr. C 38 GERALD M&BURROWS 5-11 185 So. Defense: Season record 8-4-0 Brigham Young Cougars Head Coach: LaVell Edwards Offense: SE 80 BERIC DRAGE 6-1 180 Jr. SE 80 OTIS STERLING 6-1 190 Sr. TE 95 BYRON 6-1 190 Sr. TE 95 BYRON RUMFLEED 6-4 215 So. RG 70 EVAAN PILGRIM 6-4 275 So. C 69 KENNAN PILGRIM 6-4 275 So. C 69 JAMIE EDWARDS 6-4 280 So. LT 66 MIME EMPEY 6-7 290 Jr. LT 66 MIME EMPEY 6-7 290 Jr. QB 28 TOM YOUNG 6-1 185 Sr. QB 28 JAMAICA HEMUI 6-1 185 Sr. FB 15 HEMA HEMUI 6-2 210 Fr. Defense: NG 91 HANDY BROCK 6-6 265 So. MG 90 LENNY GOMES 6-2 265 Jr. ML 87 KEVIN WILSON 6-5 275 Sr. LOB 55 KEVIN NCOLL 6-5 240 Sr. LB 49 NATHAN HALL 6-4 220 Sr. LIB 50 NATHAN HALL 6-4 220 Sr. ROB 50 TODD HERGET 6-3 230 Jr. LC 10 VICARLETON 6-9 175 Jr. SS 31 VICARLETON 5-9 175 Jr. SS 31 DERWYN GRITCH 6-11 190 Sr. RC 30 PATRICK MITCHELL 6-10 160 So. WAC standings Kansas was picked to place fourth in the Big Eight preseason media poll, but finished third. Other conference places: Hawaii 1 BYU 2 Fresno St. 3 San Diego St. 4 Air Force 5 Utah 6 Colo. State 7 Wyoming 8 New Mexico 10 UTEP Sean M. Tevis / KANSA PARALLEL 92 18 78 Christine McFarland / KANSAN (Left) Kansas quarterback Chip Hilleary launches a pass under pressure by Nebraska's John Parrella, senior defensive tackle. (Above) Junior defensive tackle Chris Maumalanga sacks Oklahoma State quarterback Derek Chapman. Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN (Right) Colorado's John Knutson tackles Kansas senior safety Charley Bowen while freshman Keith Rodgers tries to block for his teammate. 16 Justin Knupp / KANSAN DON'S AUTO CENTER 1008 E. 12th 841-4833 For all your repair needs... ...we're the keypeople to know. DON'S AUTO CENTER 1008 E. 12th 841-4833 For all your repair needs... ...we're the key people to know. Good Luck in Hawaii! Mom & Pop's (Graham's Retail Liquor) 1906 Mass. St. 843-8186 Good Luck in Hawaii! Mom & Pop's (Graham's Retail Liquor) 1906 Mass. St. 843-8186 The women of . Kappa . . Delta. would like to congratulate the Jayhawks and wish them well at the Aloha Bowl Happy Holidays! PERSONAL CHECKS DICOMER MasterCard VISA GUMBY'S Pizza® HOURS SUN - THURS 4PM - 2AM FRI & SAT 4PM - 3AM TAKE A BREAK FROM FINALS PERSONAL CHECKS Discover MasterCard VISA HOURS SUN - THURS 4PM-2AM FRI & SAT 4PM-3AM GUMBY'S Pizza® Fast Free Delivery! 841-5000 FINALS SPECIALS 12" 1 item pizza $4.58 16" 1 item pizza $6.56 20" 1-item pizza $9.68 History 6 Thursday, December 10, 1992 U N I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N • B O W L P R E V I E W S E C T I O N 13042681975 STREETSIDE RECORDS 20% off these featured releases NWA STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON "STRAIGHT OUTTA COMPTON" N.W.A. 100 MILES AND RUNNIN' Miles And running J.W.A. N.W.A. AND THE POSSE Includes N.W.A.'s "A BITCH IZ A BITCH" Also Featuring THE D.O.C. Smooth Hit "A Bitch IZ A Bitch" N.W.A. THE POSSE Hits by Eazy E Dee Cee Ice Cube M.C. Hank Kanye Arshan Prince The D.O.C. Dx. New Fresh Glo Hue Do Wu Fresh K And More N. 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Senior quarterback Chip Hilleary MARK LEE What I will remember the most... I will remember how the upperclassmen came in here when this team was losing the majority of its games and the way we stuck together. The hard work that we put in to turn this program around is something I'll remember. I'm excited about Hawaii. Being here four years and thinking that I would never go to a bowl game was depressing. But since I have the chance to go, I'm just going out there to have a good time and enjoy everything Hawaii has to offer. But more important is that I want to win this game and end a great season on a high note. Senior safety Charley Bowen Dear fans. I just wanted to take this time to thank you for four years of tears, cheers and fun. I also would like to say "thanks" to all the real die-hard fans who come out when it's cold or hot, the ones who are there on the road with us in the same conditions. What I am trying to say from the bottom of my heart is Thank you for being there, and take care. Senior defensive tackle Gilbert Brown FRIENDS It's more than a present, it's a future. $1828.00 $1828.00 Macintosh LC II 4/40 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. $2388.00 Macintosh IIsi 5/80 with 12" RGB Monitor, Keyboard, and StyleWriter Printer. $2388.00 $2388.00 KU KU BOOKSTORES All packages include Claris® Works®, System 7.1® software, and over $400 worth of software which includes Correct Grammar, Calendar Creator, The American Heritage Dictionary, Roget's Thesaurus, and The Random House Encyclopedia. KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union Level Two 864-5697 Restrictions apply. stop by the KU Bookstores Computer Store for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax. Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Candle & Gifts Palace Carnival & Gifts December 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Palace 8th and Mass. Open Til 8p. Palace 8th and Mass.Open Til 8p.m.843-1099 - T-Shirts - Calendars Frank Lloyd Wright 8 Thursday, December 10, 1992 U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N • B O W L P R E V I E W S E C T I O N Have a Happy and Safe Break! JSL The University Daily Kansan BMB Have you discovered the Castle Tea Room? Call ahead and reserve a table in the elegant castle. ENJOY: The Castle Tea Room Bohemian cuisine, pasta and beef stroganoff 843-1151 1307 Mass. 2176 E. 23rd. 843-1110 DON'S STEAK HOUSE MOO-ve over B.Y.U. 2176 E. 23rd. 843-1110 Open for dinner 5:00 Mon-Sat. 4:00 Sundays DON'S STEAK HOUSE GOOD LUCK from DON'S STEAKHOUSE Great Steaks No Bull-oney! GOOD LUCK College bowl match-ups Dec.18 Las Vegas Silver Bowl Nevada vs. Bowling Green Las Vegas 7 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 25 Aloha Bowl Kansas vs. BYU Honolulu, 2:30 p.m. (ABC) Freedom Bow! Southern Cal vs., Fresno St. Anateh, Calif., 8 p.m. (Ravam) Dec. 29 Copper Bowl Washington St. vs. Utah Tucson, Ariz. 7 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 30 Holiday Bowl Hawaii vs. Illinois San Diego, 7 p.m. (ESPN) Independence Bowl Wake Forest vs. Oregon Shreveport, La., 11:30 p.m. (ESPN) Dec. 31 John Hancock Bowl Arzona vs. Baylor El Paso, Texas, 1:30 p.m. (CBS) Gator Bowl Florida vs. N.C. State Jacksonville, Fla., 5 p.m. (M) Liberty Bowl Air Force vs. Mississippi Memphis, Tenn., 7 p.m. (ESPN) Jan. 1 Hall of Fame Bowl Boston College vs. Tenn. Tampa, Fla., 10 a.m. (ESPN) Cotton Bowl Cotton Bowl Texas A&M vs. Notre Dame, Dallas, noon (NBC) Citrus Bowl Ohio St. vs. Georgia Orlando, Fla., 12:30 p.m. (ABC) Fiesta Bowl Syracuse vs. Colorado Tempe, Ariz., 3:30 p.m. (NBC) Blockbuster Bowl Penn St. vs. Stanford Miami, 12:30 p.m. (CBS) Rose Bowl Michigan vs. Washington Pasadena, Calif., 4 p.m. (ABC) Orange Bowl Nebraska vs. Florida State Miami, 7 p.m. (NBC) Sugar Bowl Alabama vs. Miami New Orleans, 7:30 p.m. (ABC) Source: Knight-Ridder Tribune Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN A GREAT GIFTING IDEA... GIFT CERTIFICATES please even Scrooge! A TASTEFUL IDEA Buy Your Friends A Molly McGee Gift Certificate In $10 Increments COOKING TREATMENTS molly mcgees grill & bar 2429 Iowa Lawrence, Kansas Telephone 841-9922 you a RealWorld experience Ever wanted the experience of the real world, but thought the only way to get it was to bit the streets? Are you a graphic artist, illustrator, writer, or selfcreatively talented and would like a chance to prove it under pressure ,we'd like to bear from you. We need self-starting, motivated eccentrics to join our team of artists and copywriters on The University Daily Kansan's advertising staff. This is not a paid position,but a 2 hour practicum. You'll get real world experience creating ads with Macintosh programs such as QuarkXPress,Aldus Freeband,Adobe Photosbop and others.Join the nationally recognized,award winning advertising program on the Kansan and watch as doors begin to open.To inquire callorstop by the Kansan. --- Ask for Brad Hamilton 864-4358;119 Stauffer-Flint Hall THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN PUTMOREHOHO E HO HO HO IN YOUR HOLIDAYS! 6.9% ANNUAL SIMPLE INTEREST Here's a jolly thought: Our lowest rate on New Car Loans in over 10 Years—just in time for the holidays! 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