(2)
SPORTS: The Dallas Cowboys defeat the Buffalo Bills 52-17 in the Super Bowl. Page 10
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.90
MONDAY, February 1, 1993
ADVERTISING; 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Clinton slights economy
WASHINGTON — The Clinton administration, burdened with the highest disapproval ratings of any new president in decades, is struggling to regain control after an unexpected honeymoon detour.
NEWS: 864-4810
President Bill Clinton spent most of last week distracted from his economic agenda — the centerpiece of his campaign — by unrelated issues such as homosexuals in the military and finding a new attorney general.
"I think Clinton has hit the ground stumbling," said Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute. "The great whirlwind of activity that was supposed to happen has not occurred."
pen has not occurred. Other experts agreed
"The economy is what he was elected on and that what's people are waiting for," said Jeff Faux, director of the Economic Policy Institute, a labor union-based tank debt.
Clinton insists his economic focus has not been diverted by the controversy of whether to allow homosexuals in the military.
"It's distracting you," Clinton said, snapping at reporters last week amid negotiations over lifting the gay ban. "It's not distracting me."
But Democrats and Republicans alike said the opening days of the new administration lacked the same discipline and focus Clinton had during his
Democratic consultant Ann Lewis said confusion was inevitable in the early days of a new administration.
"I think the honeymoon was between the election and the inaugural," Dole said Sunday on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press."
"I would guess Clinton's long-term commitment to issues of economic change will enable him to weather and outlast this storm," she said.
Already distancing himself from campaign promises of a middle-class
Senior Minority Leader Bob Dole, RKan, said while Clinton had hit some bumps in the road, no real damage had been done vet.
tax cut and halving the deficit in four years, Clinton has promised to outline his economic plan in a Feb. 17 speech to Congress.
"Everyone looks forward to moving ahead on the things he thinks are important," Dee Dey Myers, White House press secretary, said. "I think people want a debate about how to get the economy moving again."
But it is Clinton's uncertainty about just how to do that which helped trip him up, said Michael Robinson, a professor of government at Georgetown University.
"He could talk about the economy as a candidate and now he's the president and he doesn't know what to do about it," Robinson said.
AVID
Matt Munson, Lenexa senior, sets up his tent outside the doors of Allen Field House. Munson and his group were the first in line for tonight's Kansas-Missouri basketball game. But since they were setting up their tent before Saturday's game, they were forced by security to take it down until after the game. Immediately after Kansas' victory Saturday, the tent went back up.
Big 8 Conference highlights month
History month owns rich tradition; KU begins celebration
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Carter Woodson, the second African American in history to earn a doctorate degree, established Negro History Week in 1926, which later became Black History Month.
Woodson established the week with the intent that contributions of African Americans should be integrated into the fabric of U.S. history, said Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs.
KU faculty and students are working toward the same goal. They are
African-American history month
observing African-American history this month through a number of exhibits, dramatic and musical performances, lectures and movies.
Norman said a goal of many African Americans was working toward year-round recognition of African-American history, rather than just recognition during one month of the year.
Peter Braithwaite, Evanston, Ill., senior, also said he thought the recognition should be year-round.
"I don't see it as a celebration," Braithwaite said. "It's a time of reflect-
tion and remembrance - where we are today and where we are going in the future."
James Baucom, president of Black Student Union, agreed.
The major event for the month is the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government Feb. 18-20. The conference will focus on issues confronting African-American students, faculty and staff members. Black Student Union will play host for the event, which is sponsored by the Office of Minority Affairs, the Office of Student Affairs and Student Senate.
"I personally think of Black History Month as Black History Year," Baucom said.
"This is a premiere event in the Midwest for African American," said Baucm, Topeka senior. "One of our goals is to encourage other African-American students to come to our school."
Speakers from around the United States will present workshops dealing with issues facing African-American students attending universities with predominately white student enrollments.
Braithwaite, student coordinator for the conference, said he hoped the conference would raise awareness among students who attend.
"It shows students we're facing the same problems on each campus," he said. "We hope to build unity among the individual schools."
Conference organizers said they expected about 700 people to attend the conference.
"We want a cross-section of students to attend." Norman said.
SAS
In honor of exiled Captain Jayhawk, KU alumunus Joe Zielinski, fans toss his cape and basketball helmet into the air at Allen Field House while the basket-ball band plays "Hey!" Zielinski did not attend Saturday's game after being banned from the field! **house on Jan. 25.**
Ban the ban?
Fans rally to get Captain Jayhawk back into games
By Jay Williams
Elysay Whitmore
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas basketball fan kicked out of all men's basketball games for the rest of the season now has his own cheering section.
Last night, 110 people signed a letter asking that the Athletic Department reconsider the decision banning Joe Zielinski, a KU alummus, from all remaining home games for the rest of the season.
Zielinski is known as "Captain Jayhawk" the caped superfan with a crimson and blue basketball for a helmet who is thrown into the air during the "Hey!" chant during time out. He was banned after switching the Kansas and guest signs on a scoreboard during the Long Beach State game Jan. 25.
Curtis Marsh, a KU alumnus and a member of the "Superfans" group that includes Zielinski, circulated the petition Saturday at the Kansas-Rollins game. He said he would deliver the letter today to Bob Frederick, athletic director.
"Although Joe did a foolish thing, he's been so loyal," Marsh said, who graduated in December. "It's a shame they decided to kick him out for the season."
Marsh writes in the letter that the "Superfans," a group of about 18 students and himself who sit near the northwest tunnel in Allen Field House, have been stripped of their
trademark — the character of Captain Jayhawk. The letter says Zielinski as Captain Jayhawk has brought national recognition to the fans of Kansas basketball.
Marsh said he believed the letter would help Zielinski get reinstated because he was working through diplomatic means.
"I think we have a chance by the way we are going about it," Marsh said. "We don't want a battle with the administration. The last think we want security to think is that the students are the enemy."
Zielinski, who graduated in May, also said he thought the letter would help him return to the field house.
"I was trying to let the whole think die down a little and take Saturday night as self-administered one-game suspension," he said. "I understand I messed up, but it seems like severe punishment."
Bob Frederick, athletic director,
said the ban would remain in effect.
"When I receive the petition, I'll
comment," he said. "Until then, i really
have nothing to say."
Aanss coach Roy Williams said that he did not know all the facts surrounding Zielinski's suspension.
"I'll support our administration, but that doesn't mean I dislike the fan or that I don't appreciate what he's done for us in the past," Williams said.
Meanwhile, fans in the section where Zielinski sat tossed up a cap attached to a basketball while Zielinski sat at home alone watching Kansas thrash Collegi College 103-56.
INSIDE
Zielinski did stop by the field house earlier in the day. He helped save space in line for his friends and was inside the field house when security let the campers in to keep them from the cold.
Pharmacy professor patents patch
THE GENERAL
Mortis Faman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, has patented a patch — similar to nicotine patches worn by smokers — to help alcoholics quit drinking.
See story, Page 3.
KU student reels one in
By Ezra Wolfe
Konzept strukturwrite
Kansan staff writer
At the Kansan, we do our best to separate the real news from the garbage. So when someone called to tell us he had caught a 25-pound catfish in Potter Lake, it sounded a little bit fishy . . . come on, Potter Lake?
An official at facilities operations laughed and said we were having our leg pulled when we asked if a 41-inch catfish could live in the lake. But the student who caught the bottom feeder had a witness, a law student who confirmed the story. Hmmm.
John Trager, Kansas City, Kan., senior,
said he caught the monster fish Sept. 13.
He did not tell us about it before, because
he was afraid the lake would be overrun
with hopeful fishermen because — get this
— he threw it back.
When we saw the photos,we were hooked.
Trager said an episode of the "The Andy Griffith Show" inspired him to throw it back.
"In the show, Floyd the Barber caught
old Sam, the biggest carp in the lake," he said. "He ends up letting it go because if it was gone, no one would want to fish there anymore. I didn't feel like it was my right to take it out."
Besides, Trager said, he wouldn't want to eat anything out of Potter Lake anyway
Trrager said he had just come back from a field trip to Wolf Creek nuclear power plant when he went to Potter Lake. He said he had wanted to go fishing after seeing some big fish at Wolf Creek Reservoir. So, at sunset, he took his ultra-light graphite rod, six-pound test line and a rubber worm to Potter Lake to fish for bass.
"All of a sudden it came — when out of the shallow like a torpedo "Trager said. "I had to keep walking it back and forth to reel it in."
Trager said he brought the fish up to the shore and tried to grab it with his hand, but failed.
AUGUST 1986
After 20 minutes of struggling, he bearhugged the fish and threw it onto the shore. Then he put the fish on a stringer and ran to get some film and a camera, he said.
Trager is no stranger to landing big fish
John Trager, Kansas City, Kan., senior, shows off the 25-pound catfish he caught in Potter Lake.
He said he had caught a hammerhead shark off the coast of North Carolina and a 40-pound catfish in Lake Quivira in Kansas City, Kaz. His friends call him Phishman, because he used to make $30 a week selling fish, and because he is big fan of the band Phish.
Potter Lake is not stocked by the University, said Russ Buchholz, assistant director of preventive maintenance.
Trager once tried to put an 19-pound catfish in Potter Lake, but it died before he could. he sait.
2
Monday, February 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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. 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, KC 60454
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ON CAMPUS
Kansas University Gamers and Role-Players will be meeting at 6 tonight in the Burge Union. For more information, call Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
The Office of Study Abroad will be holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today in 4033 Wescoe Hall.
The International Student Association and Taiwanese Student Association will be holding auditions for "The White Snake," a Chinese play in nontraditional form, at 7 tonight in the International Room at the Kansas Union. Actors, dancers and singers from different ethnic backgrounds are needed. For more information, call Changshu Tu at 841-3637.
KU Student Zen Organization will be holding an introduction to Zen meditation at 7 tonight at 1423 New York St. For more information, call 865-1528.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will be holding its business meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Oread Room at the Kansas Union.
The Office of Study Abroad will be holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow at 3040
Wescoe Hall.
International Studies and Programs will be holding a world view lecture series from 12 to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call McChy Cathel at 864-4141
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will be holding its meeting at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Beth Powers at 864-4606.
The Office of Study Abroad will be holding an informational meeting for students interested in studying environmental or biological sciences in foreign countries at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4043 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Jeanne Brennan at 864-3742.
**A** Amnesty International will be holding its meeting at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Daniella Myron at 832-8337.
The Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Alcove C at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749 1255.
- The Student Assistance Center will be holding a workshop, "Learning a foreign language" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 4020 Wescue Hall
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 43'/25'
LAWRENCE: 51'/30'
Kansas City: 47'/31'
St. Louis: 48'/28'
Wichita: 52'/30'
Tulsa: 59'/37'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 61'/28'
Chicago: 37'/18'
Houston: 60'/47'
Miami: 73'/50'
Minneapolis: 36'/24'
Phoenix: 66'/45'
Salt Lake City: 37'/26'
Seattle: 49'/38'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Mostly cloudy
SE winds, slight chance for rain
High: 51'
Low: 30'
Mostly cloudy, slight chance for rain
High: 48'
Low: 28'
Mostly cloudy, slight chance for rain
High: 48'
Low: 27'
Mostly cloudy
Sunny
rainy
Source: Jim Burbank; KU Wearther Service: 864-330-3000
Source: Jim Burbank; KU Wearther Service: 864-330-3000
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
ON THE RECORD
Forty-two pairs of men's shoes, valued together at $4,468, were reported stolen Thursday from a business in the 1800 block of 23rd Street. Lawrence police reported
Two parking meters were damaged and $20 in cash was taken from them Friday in the 100 block of 11th Street and 100 block of 7th Street, Lawrence police reported.
A porcelain jar valued at $200 was taken between Dec. 1, 1988 and Oct. 15, 1992 from the Malot Room
in the Kansas Union, KU police reported.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Lowis Hall gets cable earlier than expected
Kansan staff report
Lewis Hall residents will receive cable television today, several months before they expected to receive it.
"The women of Lewis have been very understanding and very patient this year." Stoner said in reference to the inconvenience created by construction.
Kansanstaffreport
"It would be some sort of good faith gesture," he said. "This is something we could do that was unexpected."
A fire that extensively damaged a Lawrence house Thursday night was caused by a knotted extension cord, said Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McMain.
Residents will not have to pay for the basic service for the remainder of the semester, Stoner said.
Sunflower Cablevision will be at Templin Hall on Feb. 11 to provide cable accessories and allow students to sign up for premium channels. Premium channels are those that can be requested at an additional cost.
The cord was tangled, and items were stacked on top of it. McSwain said. This caused heat to be generated, and the cord to short out inside the house at 1344 Kentucky St.
The fire was reported at 10:33 p.m. Two residents were examined at the scene by paramedics, but no injuries were reported.
A firefighter was checked for neck injuries Friday. A resident of the house had jerked the firefighter's head around while trying to recover some of his property during the blaze, McSwain said. The firefighter has since returned to work.
The Douglas County Sheriff's Department reported that the man, a 24 year-old resident of the house, was arrested for interference of a firefighter's duties.
The Lawrence Fire Department estimated the damage from the fire at $150,000.
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STUDENT
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The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like to welcome their new initiates of 1993
Molly E. Alpaugh
Cory E. Bakavias
Heather Dawn Barnes
Megan Bergman
Jennifer Lorraine Brady
Kristin Bakey
Jenny S. Brannan
Nicole R. Brewer
Stephanie Taylor Brown
Jennifer M. Carpio
Carolyn M Caudle
Pam Chivaluksna
Dalia Beth Claymen
Kristen Beth Coughenour
Jennifer L. Dlakal
Jill Diane Dlakal
Amy Lynn Dower
Amelia Lee Ecklund
Kristen A. Freyaldenhoven
Laura M. Frost
Cori J. Galles
Kristin Lea Gernon
Kimberly Katherine Green
Jody Lee Hagerman
Stephanie Kaye Hammond
Juliana Hoffpauir
Rebecca Mae Humphrey
Jane M. Jarvis
Catherine L. Johnston
Jennifer Lynn Karkela
Nicole K. Kenny
Brooke Leary
Jan M. Livingston
Tamara S. McConnell
Cisley Carol Owen
Molly C. Payne
Elizabeth A. Rice
Michelle Lee Rippe
Holly Lynn Rupp
Sonja M. Ryan
Rebecca S. Stanek
Anna M. Vizcarra
Jennifer Wagstaff
Sara E. Wiley
Lynn Williamson
Alice E. Yeo
Megan E. Zaleski
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CAMPUS/AREA
Monday, February 1, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Audio reader reaches listeners
WESTERN STATE AUDIO COMPANY
Lois Neis, Eudora resident, records a book in a studio at Audio-Reader Network in the Sudler House. Volunteers read newspapers and magazines on the air to benefit visually disabled people.
Rob Goodmonson wants to read Playboy for its articles.
"This allows them to access the written word like any other reader," Campbell said. "We hope this will keep them informed and feel active in their community."
Goodmonson is one of the 200 volunteers who read newspapers, magazines and books over the air. He started reading at the service for Theater and Film 180, a class that gives one hour credit for 40 hours of reading.
The Audio-Reader service, established in 1971, is the second-oldest reading station in the nation. It serves 6,000 people across Kansas and parts of northwest Missouri. The listeners, who cannot read because of visual disabilities, borrow the closed-circuit radios, tuned only to the Audio-Reader, from the service.
Goodmonson, Lake Forest, ill. senior, is a reader for the Audio-Reader network, a radio reading service at the University of Kansas for the visually disabled. He currently reads the Kansas City Star for the station but said he was waiting for the day when he could read Plaubou.
The goal of the service is to promote independence among the visually disabled, said Janet Campbell, director of the network.
"Volunteering is something you do for someone else," he said. "But through this service you give to others but also gratify yourself through the reading."
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
The Audio-Reader offers something to both
"The obitaries are always the weirdest part to read," Goodmonson said. "The fact that you know you have to be serious because someone might be out there crying in response to hearing them makes it that much harder to keep from laughing."
The reading service broadcasts 24 hours a day. Each day the volunteers read the Kansas City Star and Topeka Capital Journal from cover to cover and other sections of small town newspapers throughout Kansas.
Republicans divided on abortion issue
the listener and the reader, Goodmonson said.
Campbell said the reading of fictional material is not just for amusement.
"As long as we've got people who are dedicated to principles and goals of the Republican party, we'll be fine," he said. "There is going to be debate on abortion. It's a recognition of reality."
"We don't see ourselves as entertainment, but instead as a conduit of information," she said.
By Ben Grove
TOPEKA—Kansas Republicans who gathered in Topeka to elect a state party leader this weekend were buzzing with talk of how the abortion issue might affect the future of their party.
Kansan staff writer
Some party members said they could not remember when the Exhibit Arena at the Ramada Inn downtown had been so packed during the party's state officer elections.
Wells attributed his victory to Republicans who looked at all the issues facing the party.
Kim Wells, a Lawrence attorney and party chairperson, was re-elected along with the state party's vice-chairperson, treasurer and secretary.
But when it came time for a vote Saturday, no members of the anti-abortion right wing of the party stepped forward to be nominated for party chairperson.
The Audio-Reader is broadcast from the KU campus and carried locally by KANU. Seven FM radio stations throughout Kansas also broadcast the service. Campbell is attempting to expand the service to a station in Marville, Mo.
The Audio-Reader also offers a special request service, in which a listener can send in any printed material under 100 pages.
Republican regulars in the state watched the strongly anti-abortion wing of their party grow during the Reagan and Bush presidencies. Last year, the group made considerable gains in precinct committee elections, an important step toward electing a party chairperson.
"This is not a Kansans for Life takeover of the Republican Party," said Tim Golba, president of Kansans for Life, after the party election. "It was pretty well decided ahead of time that we weren't going to nominate anyone."
"We'll see what happens in the next two years," Golba said.
Golba said Wells, a political ally of Sen. Bob Dole, had been an effective leader of the party.
He said he did not know exactly how many of the 135 seats on the state committee were held by members of the anti-abortion movement but said, "We've got a good number."
"No one out there is only concerned with only one issue, but for a small group on both sides of the issue, this is the most important thing and there is no compromise and no room for moderation." Ramson said.
Golba also said his group was not focused only on the abortion issue, but was concerned with other issues such as qualified public admissions and homosexuals in the military.
After the meeting adjourned, Ranson found himself surrounded by about a dozen anti-abortion advocates who objected to his down play abortion on the party's platform. Finally, he made his way to the door.
"We're not single-issue people," Golba said. "It is an issue that unites us, but we're not single issue."
Ranson made the closing speech at the meeting and said that candidates and activists who made abortion the "itmus test for Republicanism" were hurting the party.
However, more moderate state Republicans said they were worried that the party would have trouble attracting a broad base of supporters if the anti-abortion movement elected a member to lead the state party.
"I think it's life-threatening to the future of the party, and I'm not afraid to speak on it," said Jack Ranson. Republican National Committee member, after the state committee meeting. "I'm in this business to win elections for Republicans."
Census salary survey
Average earnings per year for the following degrees and levels of education.
Bachelors
Education $18,384
Universal Arts $19,104
English/Journ. $19,284
Social Science $22,092
Nursing/Pharmacy $22,776
Psychology $24,252
Earth Sciences $28,788
Biology $28,908
Business $29,364
Economics $30,326
Math $30,828
Engineering $35,436
Comparison
No high school degree $5,904
High school diploma $12,924
Vocational technical $14,844
Some college study $15,360
Comparison
Dentarcal degree $46,216
Professional degree $59,532
Masters degree $33,864
Bachetors degree $25,392
Associate degree $20,064
Post-graduate
M.D. $74,616
Law $74,268
Source: U.S. Census Bureau Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Courses canceled after professor has heart attack
Department drops classes
By Mark Klefer
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
Clark Morton, Lawrence sophomore, finally had his schedule set. His last addition was Philosophy 696, The Philosophy of History. It was another class with Rex Martin, a professor Morton was familiar with.
"He's an excellent teacher," Morton said. "That's one of the reasons
The class did not last long
Martin suffered a heart attack Jan. 25 in his office in Wescouce Hall. He is listed in fair condition at Saint Luke's Hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
enrolled in Philosophy 555 and 696 will have to wait until next semester to try to take the classes.
The classes were canceled when doctors advised Martin that he should rest for a while and not teach for a semester, said Cindi Hodges, secretary in the department of philosophy.
Now the 42 students who were
"The classes were upper level and highly specialized," Hodges said. "There is no one else who could teach those classes."
The department has not had any trouble with students complaining about the cancellations, Hodges said.
"We're trying to get everybody into other classes," she said. "We haven't had any conflict with students needing the classes for graduation."
Students said Martin will be missed in the classroom.
"He is truly a wise man, one of the wisest men in the University," said
Richard Buck, a graduate student who has been in three of Martin's classes and who also was enrolled in Philosophy 696.
While he may not be in the classroom this semester, Buck said he expected to see Martin often on campus. The cancellation of the class has little effect on Buck.
"I took the class as more of an elective," he said. "I'm sure it will be offered again next semester."
Both Buck and Martin were able to find other classes to replace the canceled course.
The cancellation did cause some inconvenience for Morton.
"It was a day after I had finalized my schedule," he said. "I am a little disappointed that the class is canceled, but I found something else."
Buck said he was not concerned about the class.
"I'm more concerned about the man," he said. "He is a great guy and I just want to see that he's OK."
CARL M. HARRIS
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
At right, Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, sits in his office buried behind a pile of books and papers. Faiman received a patent for creating a patch to curb alcoholism.
Above, Faiman works with lab assistants, left to right, Madan, Lawrence graduate student;
Ajay Madan, Lawrence graduate student; Russell Lewis, McPherson junior; Bruce Hart, Lawrence graduate student; Servet Buy廷tinkin, Lawrence postdoctoral student; and Siew Yeon Yen, Lawrence junior.
Do Strong Law
Professor receives patent for alcoholics' patch
Drug like smokers' patch should supplement other treatments, director says
Kansan staff writer
Bv Vicki Bode
Staying sober may be easier for some alcoholics because of the efforts of Morris Faiman, KU professor of pharmacology and toxicology.
Faiman received a patient in October for adrug he plans to put on a patch similar to the nicotine patch worn by smokers. The drug causes nausea if taken while drinking alcohol. Faiman said.
"The drug inhibits enzymes that break down alcohol in the body." Fainan said.
A similar drug, Disulfram, has been used to treat alcoholics since the 1940s. Disulfram undergoes several reactions in the body before
"If the alcoholic is not committed, they will just be switching addictions."
Pat Green
Director, Crossbridge Recovery Center
it produces the inhibitor, Faltman said. The drug
Faltman created blocks the enzymes quicker.
Fainman's drug can be used in smaller doses, which may make it safer, be said. Disulfiram occasionally caused death.
Both Disulfiram and Faiman's drug have been
criticized,however.
"I'm very skeptical of the patch," said Pat Green, director at Crossbridge Recovery Center, 708 W. Ninth St. "If the alcoholic is not committed, they will just be switching addictions."
Green said the patch should not be used as a substitute for drug-free treatments.
Falman agreed that the drug should not be the only form of treatment.
"It would get them over the hump," he said. "It's a crutch for a short period of time until they get counseling."
The drug can be helpful if used with other nondrug treatments, but it is not a solution, Green said.
"When the patch is peeled off, alcohols will go back to drinking, and they'll feel naked," she said. "They will be racing down a road that isn't a recovery road."
"Once the patch is placed on the alcoholic, it can't be taken off and put back on," he said. "The person's doctor will know for sure whether they have kept the patch on."
Faiman said the patch would be more successful than Disulfiram tablets because the doctor cannot always be sure that the patient took the tablet.
Donald Goodwin, psychiatry professor at the University of Kansas Medical Center, said the patch would be more useful than taking Disulfiram orally.
"The big problem with Disuffran is people forget to take it and start drinking again." Goodwin said. "Patients using the patch wouldn't have to remember to take a oil."
"But anyone could remove it, so it still would be under voluntary control."
Goodwin said some of his patients were interested in using the patch.
4
Monday, February 1, 1903
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
All citizens have right to serve in U.S. military
President Bill Clinton pledged during the election to make strides against one of the most overtly discriminatory policies in the nation. Clinton promised to overturn the ban on gays and lesbians serving in the military. While this action has brought criticism and pressure on the president, he has moved to extended civil rights to all U.S. citizens. These actions should be applauded.
After heated pressure from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Harry S. Truman, in 1948, integrated the armed forces. Although this move received less than unanimous support, it too was a move in the right direction. It was a full 15 years later, in 1963, when equal rights for African Americans actually were addressed through legislation.
President Clinton has drawn comparisons between himself and Truman. Clinton now has the opportunity to one-up Truman. He can move the nation one huge step forward towards greater tolerance and acceptance of homosexuals.
Many people in the United States wonder what the point in changing the policy is if homosexuals are already finding ways to serve. The point is that homosexuals expressing a sincere desire to serve their nation are forced to live in fear.A fear that not only includes public humiliation but their own job security too.
Many people claim that gays and lesbians are void of any moral fiber, and they will cause irreparable damage to the armed forces. Homosexuality should not mistakenly be considered synonymous with pedophilia, rape, or any other acts of sexual misconduct. However, not every heterosexual individual is a virtuous, upstanding citizen. Tailhook should serve as a reminder.
The ridiculous nature of these unfounded cultural myths might be exposed should the military and the rest of U.S. society adopt a more open-minded view regarding homosexuality. The nation of Denmark tells us they will. This country states, "Homosexuality doesn't create problems at all. We don't have the square view on the matter as the Americans have." In Denmark, not only are gays allowed to serve, but military spouses receive the same death and disability benefits as heterosexuals.
Obviously, the concerns of military officials should not be forgotten. General Colin Powell and his fellow members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff obtained their respected positions because of their military experience and expertise. They did not gain them because of their knowledge in the areas of human nature and human rights. Statements like "confidence and morale will be undermined" are not factual statements based on well-researched studies. They are simply weak attempts to legitimize discrimination.
Lastly, the concerns of the enlisted soldiers need to be placed in the forefront of concern. The armed forces are renowned for being able to adjust and adapt. The U.S. Army can defeat Saddam Hussein and his forces and keep children in Somalia from going hungry. Yet, the same fighting forces can't seem to adjust and adapt to other U.S. citizens being given the right to fight.
Discussions concerning the military ban against homosexuals often are endless. Issue after issue seems to arise, but one, among all others, lies at the heart — the issue of discrimination. An individual, as President Clinton stated, should be judged for service based solely on conduct. Denying a person this opportunity based solely on sexual orientation is discrimination. On July 15, when a formal executive decree lifting the ban is drafted, the discrimination will end. Gays and lesbians finally will receive their long-awaited and well-deserved rights.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing ... Justin Knopp
News ... Monique Gutlam
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martin
Campus ... RC Trauner
Photo ... Mark Rowenda
Features ... Lyne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Steve Perryry
Business manager
MELLE TATERLUP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgmt ... Brad Breun
Regional sales mgmt ... Wade Baxtier
National sales mgmt ... Jennifer Perler
Co-op sales mgmt ... Ashley Hessel
Production mgmt ... Amy Stumbo
Astley Langford
Marketing director ... Angela Grainger
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Classified mgmt ... Jill Torney
Art Director ... Dave Habigger
Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the word structure, 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 500 words. The writer will be photographing. The manuscript reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons.
Dealing with municipal court can cause anxiety, paranoia
This is a lesson, nay, a precautionary tale of woe, for those of you who have yet to tangle with the Lawrence municipal court.
Lawrence municipal court was a first for me. It was the first courtroom that I ever visited for non-academic purposes. And it was the first court to threaten to have me arrested.
I appeared in court, at 7:45 a.m., two weeks later. My visit went smooth. The judge reduced my fine. I paid it, showed a court clerk my up-to-date insurance card and went home.
" BUT △ OFFICER, I DIDN'T LET FAIR WARNING! DO I LEFT ANOTHER CHANCE!"
Last March, I got a ticket for driving at an unreasonable speed. When it happened, I was too annoyed to think straight because I had been clocked in the parking lot behind the Kansas Union.
And if you end up in Lawrence municipal court, you'll be OK as long as you remember this lesson. The clerk's office is the worst part.
So the lesson here is this: Don't assume that people are doing their jobs correctly. If a transaction could come back to haunt you, make sure you have copies of everything.
I forgot that my new insurance card was in my wallet, and I could only find one that had recently expired. So, I was also cited for no proof of insurance, which meant I had to go to court.
And what did the attorney tell me? Since I had no proof that I had shown the clerk's office my card, there was absolutely nothing I could do about it.
So I took in the letter from my insurance agent. I watched a woman fill out a form confirming that she had indeed seen my card. Then I asked her to pho-
And then, last semester, more than six months later, I received a letter from the municipal court. The letter stated that a warrant had been issued for my arrest for failure to comply with the court on the March ticket.
toconv it for me.
The judges are nice.
She acted completely offended and mumbled something about having to give the form to someone else. I repeated that I just wanted a copy, and she offered to give me a printout of the ticket, which showed that nothing was outstanding.
I never would have thought to ask for a copy of that form before this incident. I kept my ticket and receipt and thought that it was enough.
Sexist language cannot be tolerated
I wanted to be sure that no warrant had been issued for my arrest. I had visions of the horrors that would await me once a warrant became part of my permanent record. I wondered if I could file a complaint against the court clerk's office. I thought someone should be fired.
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and Journalism.
One problem that faces our society today, yet gets little attention, is our attitude toward language. In a time concerned with communication, it amazes me that there is a lack of concern with language.
M. IRVIN
I took her up on the offer and then asked for a printout of the only other ticket I had received in Lawrence. She looked at me like I was bothering her, then sighed, printed it out, shoved it across the counter and stomped away.
The issues are numerous, and are as far reaching as anti-Semitism, and the effects of sexist language. Responses are common ones, "Everyone knows what I mean," or "what I say really doesn't effect anyone," when actually it is a much bigger issue than this.
I had to call my insurance agent and ask him to send me a letter stating that my car had been insured on the day I received the ticket. While I was waiting for the letter to arrive, I talked with a lawyer about the situation.
C'MON LET'S GROW UP!
But then I was told that the office had no proof that I had brought in a valid insurance card. I explained to the woman I was speaking with that I had done so, and she explained to me that she had no record of fit, so it didn't really matter what I said.
The issue is apathy. People simply don't care, men and women alike. No one actually believes that language has as much of an effect on anything. This belief is untrue. The first harmful thing that poor language does is condition men and women. For many years no one said anything about sexist language, it was the norm. Instead of saying he or she, it was just as easy
The problem is communication. We want people to understand what we are saying and we want to understand others. So the next time someone in a newspaper or one of your professors or friends uses bias language, think if they really mean what they are saying. Poor diction is wrong at any level, but especially harmful when the person saying or writing it is highly visible. It is important to know that words can hurt people and furthermore it is even more important to realize that the need for change exists.
JULIE WASSON
STAFF COLUMNIST
Andrew Glilman is a Norman, Okla., sophomore malaria in English.
I took it with me everywhere I drove in case I was in an accident and the police became involved. I knew I wouldn't get pulled over for speeding because I drove 5 mph under the speed limit. I was feeling a bit paranoid.
called the municipal court clerk's office and was assured that no warrant had been issued for my arrest.
The next Monday, I got another letter from the municipal court. This one stated that I had failed to comply, and that if I didn't take care of the matter promptly, a warrant was be issued for my arrest.
This letter was a little nicer, but I was still completely confused. So I
I got the letter on a Saturday, so I couldn't call and ask what was going on. Instead, I searched my room until I found the ticket with a receipt from the court clerk's office stalled to it.
I can't understand, especially in an environment like KU. It seems almost imperative that we dig ourselves out of the trenches that we have created, and not only broaden our vision, but be fair to those it may offend.
STAFF COLUMNIST
We have to change this attitude. We "Must ensure a non-biased future for tomorrow's leaders" ("Folio," Eliminating sexist language, June 1989, p. 178). It is important for people to become informed so they know when choosing their words that they do
ANDREW GILMAN
Words form opinions. The things people say and the things they write cause stereotypes. If you don't believe me, read any column in the *Kansan* or any other paper. Watch for people's word choices, and see what kind of responses come of them. This goes for anything from religion to Rush Limbaugh. We form opinions in peoples' minds when talking about groups of in generalities such as saying, "he" when we mean both he and she. This is not only wrong, but it can
to say he when in actuality both sexes were meant. This tradition still haunts us today. People just don't want to change for the sole belief "it's just fine the way it is."
matter. The pro-education atmosphere at the University of Kansas has an obligation to the students to be as fair as possible, especially when trying to communicate. This can be done by ensuring action is taken when language is used the wrong way. Whether it is sexist language or anti-Semitism, neither should be tolerated under any circumstances.
be potentially dangerous.
501 Bluez
HEY YALL. WHAT'S HAP'NING?
I'M JUS HERE TO TELL YA, ITS
BOOOD TA' HAVE CLOSE FRIENDS.
ONI WOULD ANYTHING FROM MA
FRIENDS WITH NO PROBLEMS.
SO TRY TO THANK
10' FRIENDS FOR
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BEFORE IT'S
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E?
DATA'S
ALL.
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HEY COUNTRY T. WE NEED
EVERYTHING YOU'VE BORROWED
FROM US BACK.
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NOW.
HEY! DID YOU LEAVE ANYTHING?
YEAH, A SOCK
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SUNDAY
CENSORED
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS'AN
Monday, February 1 1993
5
The following is a schedule of events for African-American History Month. Unless otherwise stated, all events are free.
African-American
history month
All month
Exhibit: "African-American Contributions to Regional Community Life," 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at the Kansas Collection in the Spencer Research Library. For more information, call Deborah Dandridge or Sherry Williams at 864-4274.
Satellite teleconference: "Beyond the Dream V: The Writers, the Stories, the Legacy," a program focusing on the impact of African-American literature as it pertains to U.S. culture and life, noon to 2 p.m. at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351.
Lecture: Herman Cain, president and CEO of Godfather's Pizza. "Success is a Journey, not a Destination," sponsored by the Minority Business Student Council, 3:30 to 5 p.m. at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Natara Johnson at 842-0164.
presented by the English Alternative Theater, 8 p.m. at Downs Auditorium in Dyce Hall. Tickets are $3. For more information, call Paul Lim at 844-4520.
Tuesday
Lecture: "Black Women Taking Charge," a panel of African-American professional women will discuss their challenges and perspectives on the future, 7 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center at 864-3552.
Wednesday
Friday and Saturday
Performance: "Sizwe Bansi is Dead" by Athol Fugard
Sunday
**Performance:** *Sizwe Bansi is Dead* by Athol Fugard, presented by the English Alternative Theater, 2:30 p.m. at Downs Auditorium in Dyche Hall. Tickets are $3. For more information, call Paul Lim at 864-4520.
Feb.8
Lecture: "Diversity: What's it all about?" A workshop designed to explore key barriers and opportunities that exist in developing a multicultural, dual-gendered work force, 6 p.m. at 4020 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351.
Feb.9
Series of dialogues: "Can we work it out?" The first in a series of discussion groups focusing on diversity and racial relationships, 7 p.m. at the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Sherill Robinson at 864-3552.
Performance: The national tour of "Porgy and Bess," presented by the School of Fine Arts Concert Series, at 8 p.m. at the Topeka Performing Arts Center. Admission charges vary. For more information, call the Murphy Hall Box Office at 864-3982.
Series of dialogues: "Can we work it out?" The second in a series of discussion groups focusing on diversity and racial relationships, 7 p.m. at Alcove C in the Kansas Union.
For more information, call Sherill Robinson at 864-3552
Feb.16
Feb.18-Feb.20
Conference: Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government. "It's in our hands: Shaping our community through campus involvement." A three-day conference focusing on issues confronting African-American students, faculty and staff. There is a registration charge. For registration information, call 864-3284. For other information, call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351.
Feb.18
Visitation day: Mid-America Consortium for Engineering and Science Achievement Day, a visitation to the campus by junior and senior high school students who are interested in engineering as a career and are enrolled in the MACESA program, 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union. For more information, call Florence Boldridge at 864-3620.
Lecture: "The Black male in American literature," 4 p.m. at 4019 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Carolyn Doty at 864-3235.
Film:"Brightness," sponsored by Student Union Activities and the African Affairs Student Association, 9:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. All tickets are $2.50. For more information, call the SUA Box Office at 864-3477.
Program: "Gospel Extravaganza," gospel choirs from Big Eight schools will perform at 8 p.m. at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. For more informa-
Feb.19
tion, call the Office of Minority Affairs at 864-4351
Feb. 20
Film" Brightness," sponsored by Student Union Activities and the African Affairs Student Association, 4 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. All tickets are $2.50. For more information, call the SUA Box Office at 864-3477.
Feb.23
Program: "Throw-down, Show-down, Stomp-down"
'93," a greek step show open to Big Eight grech organizations at 8:30 p.m. at Lawrence High School. Tickets are $10. For more information, call Mary Myers at 848-4861.
Symposium and career fair: A symposium and career fair sponsored by the University of Kansas and Kansas State University Minority Engineering Programs from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Kansas State University's main union. Registration is $10. For more information, call Florence Boldridge at 864-3620.
Feb.26 and Feb.27
**Film:** "Sarafina!" Student Union Activities will sponsor the film at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50. For more information, call the SUA Box Office at 864-3477.
**Film:** "Sarafina!" Student Union Activities will sponsor the film at 2 p.m. at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. Tickets are $2.50. For more information, call the SUA Box Office at 864-3477.
Feb.28
Watching the Super Bowl
HAWKESBORO
Patrick Tompkins / KANSAN
Football fans in the main lobby of Elsworth Hall go wild in reaction to a play by the Dallas Cowbies early in the first half of Super Bowl XXVII. The Cowboys beat the Buffalo Bills, 52-17.
AFTER
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Sarah Frohardt,
Shawnee
sophomore,
and Dan Mills,
Shawnee
senior, watch
the Super Bowl
while camping
out at Allen
Field House for
seats to Monday's
game against
Missouri.
Steven Drumm,
Chestertfield,
Mo., senior,
(right) and Mike
Swink, Lenexa
senior, play
football in the
background.
DOG
Jayhawk Bookstore
MEETING
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"At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. Call-900-787-0778 (you need a 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.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-fint Hall, B48-4358
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you can a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
2. You'll place ad in the JaiTik network section of the Kansarand call free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad will remain in the system for 21 days.
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NATION/WORLD
Governors work on health care
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
National NEWS
State heads meet discuss universal medical coverage
WASHINGTON — The nation's governors, sayaging universal health care was a moral imperative, began formal consideration yesterday on a proposal to extend coverage to all U.S. citizens.
The Associated Press
ation calls for guaranteed access to healthcare for every citizen and minimum federal standards to reduce medical liability costs.
The proposal adopted by a committee of the National Governors Associ-
Under what is being billed as a managed competitive approach, the government would maintain a national database through which consumers could receive information about the
cost and quality of health care services.
In addition, the government would expand its support for primary and preventive health care programs, including periodic health screenings, prenatal care, well-baby care and childhood immunizations.
"Everybody's looking for a broad-based basic framework," said South Carolina Gov. Carroll Campbell, a Republican and member of the committee that designed the plan.
The full association will vote tomorrow on the plan, which will be presented to Congress and President Bill
In addition to implementing nationwide coverage, Clinton promised an annual spending cap on health care, tax changes to discourage rapid increases in drug prices, insurance reforms including a universal claim form and allowing small businesses to band together to buy more affordable coverage.
Clinton. The governors will meet today with Clinton to discuss health care and other issues.
Clinton made universal health care a central theme of his campaign last year, but has not yet unveiled any health-care plans.
Death of sailor prompts outcry
Lifting ban on gays could prevent future deaths, mother says
The Associated Press
CHICAGO — When Dorothy Hajdys last talked with her 22-year-old sailor son, he promised he would be home soon. The next time she saw him, he was in a coffin — beaten to death.
Seaman Allen Schindler was killed in Japan, a month after he told the Navy he was gay. His mother grieves, but hopes President Bill Clinton's plan to lift the military ban on homosexuals will shield others from tragedy.
"It's too late for Allen," Hajdys said.
"But maybe this will save someone else's life.
"I think the ban should be lifted. But it's not going to do anything unless the military is educated."
Schindler's death last October has become a rallying point for homosexual activists, who contend it was a classic case of gay bashing.
In Japan, the Navy recently held the military equivalent of a grand jury hearing to determine whether Airman Apprentice Terry M. Helvely.
going to go to college."
Twelve hours before he died, he phoned his mother at her home in south suburban Chicago Heights.
Two weeks before he died, Schindler consulted a military attorney, seeking a discharge.
The next day she received word. Her son was dead.
"He said he was getting out of the Navy," she said. "He would be home before Christmas for good. He was
Hadys says that in recent weeks, she has learned much about discrimination against gays. But her crusade is for her son — not a movement.
"I'm not doing this for the gays," she said. "There are a lot of people hearing about what happened to my son that wouldn't have heard
21, of Westland, Mich., will stand trial for murder.
otherwise.
"I don't want this to happen to any baby else's son."
Or to another of her own
"There's no way he's going in," she said. "They killed my one son. No way they're going to touch the other one."
Her 17-year-old, William, had talked with a Navy recruiter, but has since changed his mind.
Aspin faces questions about gays
WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary Les Aspin must answer some of the most complex issues involving privacy and the sexual conduct of troops before President Bill Clinton can issue an executive order allowing homosexuals in the military, officials say.
The Associated Press
The questions he is studying include the possible segregation of homosexuals from heterosexuals, whether in military units or in living quarters, as is now the situation for female troops in many cases.
Studying such questions doesn't necessarily mean they might be implemented, but they present a plethora of problems that Aspin, military leaders and Congress must wrestle with in the coming months.
See us for the latest in sportswear and special occassion dressing.
Some of the questions that must be answered before the issuance of an executive order include:
bat units or fighting ships where heterosexual women are now excluded?
- Should there be a code of conduct regulating the behavior of heterosexuals toward homosexuals in order to prohibit harassment on the basis of sexual orientation?
SPRING FASHIONS ARE ARRIVING...
Will there be a need for extensive sensitivity training to eradicate bigotry?
Will the Uniform Code of Military Justice need to be changed in order to allow consensual sodomy between heterosexuals if the law is changed to allow such activity among homosexuals?
Should homosexuals be barred from ground com-
Of great concern are the questions involving the policy changes that would affect the tens of thousands of homosexuals who have been kicked out of the military in the past and who may now demand reinstatement, including back pay and promotions.
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SPECIAL THANKS
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Kansan collector poster series:
AERIAL
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 1, 1993
7
Team-oriented Missouri to face Kansas
Jayhawks rebound defeat Tars
The Kansas men's basketball team will try duplicating the share-the-wealth offense displayed Saturday night against Rollins when it meets interstate rival Missouri at 8:30 tonight in Allen Field House.
By David Dorsey
"When you're able to hit those kinds of shots you get your rhythm going," he said. "My confidence is getting a lot better."
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
"They have a lot of guys who can score, and they can play a lot of people." Williams said. "It's not the Anthony Peeler show. To me, that's the best kind of team that you can have."
Like Missouri, Kansas does not have a specific go-to player. Eight Jayhawks have been leading scorers in games this season, most recently senior center Eric Pauley, who scored 21 points and made nine of 11 shots against Rollins. Pauley, who hit two jumps shot from just inside the three-point line, said his confidence had been up and down this season.
Junior forward Darrin Hancock did not play Saturday after having surgery on both eyes last week. He is not expected to return until Sunday at Nebraska.
"We're not going to have Darrin, so the other guys are going to have to
The Jayhawks, 17-2 overall and 4-0 in Big Eight Conference play, pummed Rollins, an NCAA Division II school, 103-56 and had six assists during the first five minutes of play—one more assist than they had in last Monday's loss to Long Beach State. Five of the 'Hawks were in double figures.
Missouri, 13-5 overall and 3-1 in the conference, lost twice to Kansas last season despite 30-point and 43-point eruptions from Anthony Peele, now an NBA rookie with the Los Angeles Lakers. But Kansas coach Roy Williams said he expected a close game.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
17-2, 4-0
head coach:
Roy Williams
Probable Starters:
■ Rex Walters
G Sr. 6-4 13.7 ppg
■ Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5-11 12.5 ppg
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 12.0 ppg
■ Steve Woodberry
F Jr. 6-4 8.5 ppg
■ Eric Paulk
C Sr. 6-10 12.3 ppg
Men's basketball game 20
Tonight at 8:30
Allen Field House,
Lawrence, Kan.
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: ESPN
Missouri Tigers
record:
13-5, 3-1
head coach:
Norm Stewart
Probable Starters:
■ Jevon Crudup
F Jr. 6-9 15.4 ppg
■ Jeff Warren
F Sr. 6-8 9.2 ppg
■ Chris Heller
C Jr. 6-10 7.8 ppg
■ Mark Atkins
G Jr. 6-11 9.5 ppg
■ Melvin Booker
G So. 6-11 15.9 ppg
Source: Kansas Sports Information
pick up the slack," Williams said. "You can't take any chances on a young man's vision."
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Hancock is expected to wear goggles for the remainder of the season and possibly for the rest of his playing career.
Sophomore center Greg Ostertagdonned a pair of goggles against Rollin's because his contact lenses had been bothering him. He removed the nonprescription goggles in the second half because he felt uncomfortable with them. He also began to remove his blood-stained Jersey midway through the second half but ran off the court to change when Williams motioned him off the court.
"I just thought I'd give the fans a thrill or laugh," he said about removing his shirt in front of a crowd of 15,800.
Ostertag, who finished with six points and seven rebounds, had to change because of a new NCAA rule that prohibits bloody jerseys or bleeding players from the court.
Kansas and Rollins thrilled the crowd early in the game during a five-minute stretch in which eight three-pointers were made. Kansas senior guards Rex Walters and Adonis Jordan each had two, and junior forward Steve Woodberry had one, but the Tars fought back with three three-pointers of their own and were down only 20-17.
The Jayhawks ran away with the game after a timeout, however, and
KANSAS 103, ROLLINS 56
ROLLINS (103)
WOLLINS (12-5)
4.9 0.0 11
Vanzant 2.3 1.3 5
Green 6.11 3.4 15
Nason 3.10 2.2 11
Thurston 2.7 0.2 4
Keele 1.3 0.2 1
Stake 1.4 1.1 3
Holmes 1.2 0.0 2
Hall 0.0 0.0 0
Phipps 0.1 0.9 2
Haill 0.1 2.9 0
TOTALS 20-51 5.14 0.66
PLAYER      fgm/tga     ftm/ta   tp
Boodberry    5-8        0-2       12
Seattle     7-7        1-2       14
Pauley      9-11      3-3       21
Walters      5-5        0-1       12
Jordan      6-10      1-4       15
Ostertag    2-5        2-5       6
Rayford      1-1        0-0       2
Pearson      1-6        0-2       4
Gurfley      2-3        0-2       6
Richey      2-5        3-4       7
Riley      1-2        1-3       1
Wichront    0-0        0-0       0
TOTALS      42-63    11-15    103
Holtkasse Kansas 55, Rollinus 30, 3-point goals
Brady Washington 24, Pearson 9, 30, Rollinus 16,
Woodbury 2, Pearson 9, 30, Rollinus 16,
Naslon 3, 7th, Thurston 0, 1 Sleeve 2, 1. Phipps
2, 1. Phipps 2, 1. Phipps 2, 1. Phipps
O'Diergoss 2, Pearson 9, 30, Rollinus 17,
O'Diergoss 2, Pearson 9, 30, Green 4)
Assists Kansas 25 (Waters 7, Jordan 5), Rollinus
25 (Waters 7, Jordan 5), Rollinus 15, 24
Attendance 15,800
led 55-30 at halftime. Jordan, who has 15 points, has been playing for about a month with a stress fracture in his left leg, but said it would not affect his play.
Woodberry, who started in place of Hancock, scored 12 points and will start tonight.
KANSAS
00
SHIPE
44
CREAT
SP
Kansas sophomore center Greg Ostergaard defends as Rolls' Paige attempts to pass the ball. Ostergaard had two blocked shots and seven rebounds in the Jayhawks' 103-56 victory against the Tars. Kansas plays Missouri tonight.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
5 13 KANSAS
Kansas junior Lisa Tate shoots over K-State's Shanele Stroes (No.5) during the Hawks' 51-8 victory yesterday
Defensive Jayhawks pounce K-State
Kansanstaff report
Kansas senior Carlos Fleming defeated the No. 10 ranked player in the nation, All-American Marcus Hilpert, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7), Saturday. Fleming remains unbeaten in the spring tennis season.
Senior maintains victory streak but tennis team falls to Arkansas
BRIEF
Fleming, who also is undefeated in doubles, teamed up with sophomore Manny Ortiz to knock off Arkansas', 16th-ranked doubles combination of Hilpert and Bounce Williams 8-4.
However, Fleming's effort could not prevent the Kansas men's tennis team from falling 4-2 to No.16 Arkansas.
Coach Michael Center said the team match was hard fought and could have gone either way. He said that at one point he thought Kansas had a chance to sweep the Razorbacks in the singles matches.
Kansas' No. 3 singles player, freshman Reid Slattery, lost 7-6 in the third and final set. The Jayhawks' No. 4 and 5 singles players, freshmen J.P. Vissepo and Michael Isroff, also were defeated in the third set.
Ortiz, the No. 2 singles player, was the only other Kansas player to win his individual match.
In doubles, Kansas' No. 2 team of Vissepo and junior Brad Bernthal fell 8-6 to Arkansas' Scott Chankles and Miguel Valor.
By Jav Williams
Kansas 'next match is on Feb. 13 in Evanston, Ill., at the American Airlines Classic.
MANHATTAN — The Kansas women's basketball team used its defense and some timely three-pointers from senior guard Shannon Kite to beat Kansas State 58-51 yesterday in Bramlette Coliseum.
The Jayhawks, 11-6 overall and 4-3 in the Big Eight Conference, led by 10 points at halftime, but K-State climbed back in the game early in the second half. Kite's three-pointer with 12:38 to play put the Jayhawks in front for good.
The Jayhawks' next home match is on Feb. 27 against Southwest Missouri State.
Kansan sportswriter
K-State played a zone defense against Kansas, leaving Kite open for long shots from both wings.
Offensively, Kite scored 18 points, shooting six of eight from three-point range. She was the only Jayhawk to shoot better than 50 percent for the game.
The Jayhawks once again shot poorly as a team on the road — 36 percent — but had 17 steals and forced K-State, 8-10 overall and 0-7 in the conference, into 27 turnovers.
"Shannon Kite had a great shooting performance," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Kite's final three-pointer was the most important. K-State had closed to within three points after senior guard Kelly Moylan's three-pointer with 1:35 remaining. Kite made a three-pointer 14 seconds later from the right wing, giving Kansas a 55-49 lead.
K-State sophomore forward Shanele Stires led K-State's second half comeback, scoring 12 of her game-high 21 points in the first five minutes of the half. Stires' three-pointer from the top of the key put K-State ahead 39-38 with 15 minutes remaining.
"I thought we played good, solid defense in the first half," Washington said. "We came out ready to play."
K-State could not answer and had to foul. Kansas hit three of six free throws in the final 42 seconds, and K-State must be a jumper at the buzzer.
The Jayhawks' tenacious man-to-man defense collected 19 steals in the first half and forced 29 K-State turnovers.
The defense keyed a 16-2 run during a nine-minute span that gave Kansas a 26-12 lead with 5:30 remaining in the first half. K-State went almost 12 minutes scoring only one field goal.
A Kite three-nointer and field goals from
The Jayhawks had three turnovers in the first half and 12 for the game, their fewest this season.
Kite had a career best with six three-pointers. She finished one sly of the all-time Kansas game record of seven. Kite did not attempt any two-point field goals.
"I didn't feel we came out with the same intensity in the second half," Washington said. "We needed a change to make Kansas State think about us more and make some adjustments."
Washington said the Jayhawks made an effort to get Tate the ball in the second half. Tate had eight of her 10 points and all three blocks in the second half as Kansas went into its zone defense, which was effective last week against Oklahoma and Oklahoma State.
Aycock and junior center Lisa Tate helped Kansas regain control of the game. Aycock finished with 15 points. Tate finished with 10 points, eight rebounds and three blocked shots.
K-State lost its 18th consecutive game to a conference opponent yesterday.
NOTES:
KANSAS 58, KANSAS ST. 51
Honeycutt 2-10 0-0 4
Stires 9-18 2-4 21
Grattan 3-8 2-2 23
Bertrand 1-4 2-3 9
Holzman 4-7 0-5 9
Holzman 1-3 0-2 2
Pollock 1.3 0-2 2
Neal 1.4 0-4 0
Neal 0-0 0-0 51
**TOTALS** **21-54** **6-11** **51**
PLAYER        fgm/fga    ftm/fta    tps
Joseph        7-14       1-12      15
Aycock        7-17       1-14      15
Tate         4-13       2-10      17
Simmers       3-1        1-2      10
Sampson       1-8        0-2      10
Slatter        1-6        1-2      13
Wittherspoon   0-6        0-0      18
Muncy         6-8        0-8      18
Muncy         0-0        0-0      00
TOTALS        23-64       6-11      88
Haitiffine Kansas 30, Kansas St. 20, 3-point goal (0-4), Kansas St. 9 (Stres 1, 2) Bert兰兰 1, 4 Moylan 3, New Oe 1. Rebounds Kansas 32 Monroe 9
KANSAS (11-6, 4-3)
Track team places third
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
A few points separated the Kansas track team from Kansas State and Missouri during most of the KU-KSU-MU Triangular on Saturday in Manhattan, but Kansas finished third after struggling in both the men's and women's relays.
The relays were the deciding factors in the battle for second place with Missouri. Kansas was leading the Tigers by three going into them, but in the four relays, Kansas placed second in one and third in the others. No points are awarded to the relay team that places third at triangulars.
K-State won the event for the fourth consecutive year with a total of 137 points. Missouri finished second with 97, and Kansas finished with 94.
This is the only meet of the year for the teams in which men's and women's scores are combined.
That may be attributed to various illnesses and injuries that have slowed the Kansas athletes. Schwartz pointed out that he did not want to use injuries as an excuse, however, because the other teams had had the same difficulties.
"We didn't have enough depth to run those relays," Coach Gary Schwartz said.
Nevertheless, Kansas sophomore spinner Natasha Shafer said that K-State and Missouri had four or five athletes in each event
to one or two for Kansas.
The women's triple jumpers also had a strong meet. Junior Cassie Wans won with a leap of 39-33/4, and sophomore Heather Schorling placed second at 38-93/4.
Shafer was not slowed by anything, however. She won the 55- and 200-meter dashes for the third straight meet with times of 7.15 and 25.02.
This meet marked the debut for cross country All-American Julia Saul, who won the mile and placed second in the 3000. The junior said she was disappointed with her finish in the 3,000, but was not concerned with her times early in the season.
On the men's side, junior Harun Hazim won the long jump, and junior Michael Cox placed first in the mile.
One of the better performances may have been by senior Chris Walters, according to Schwartz. He competed in three events at virtually the same time. In those events he placed second in the pole vault, fourth in the long jump and sixth in the 55-meter.
Even though this was an important meet to the team, Saul said that the athletes would be looking forward to improving in the conference season.
"We were all disappointed in this meet, but we're not going to dwell on it," she said.
Kansas' next track meet is the Jayhawk Invitational Saturday at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Fans must play the lottery to get postseason tickets
Special to the Kansan
By Stacy Kunstel
Special to the Kansan
It will take Lady Luck, a KUID and a $110 deposit to get a student a coveted ticket to a Jayhawk postseason basketball game.
Applications for the tickets are available outside the ticket office at Allen Field House. Students have until Feb. 19 to register.
The application includes a form for each of the postseason tournaments, including the NCAA Final Four in New Orleans in April. Tickets for the NCAA tournament games cost $30 to $75. Tickets for the Big Eight Tournament cost $110 to $130.
Each school in the Big Eight Conference gets 533 tickets for the Big Eight
Kathy Frederickson, ticket sales associate, said a $110 deposit had to accompany the application.
"The ticket office does not bill your credit card or cash your check until you have been selected through the lottery system," Frederickson said. "After being selected, you must confirm you are able to go, or another name will be drawn."
Tournament in Kansas City, Mo.
Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations, said that approximately 100 of those tickets go to the team's traveling party. Of the remaining tickets, 65 percent go to Williams Fund members, 30 percent to students and 15 percent to faculty. The same percentage apply to the NCAA tournament tickets, although the number available has yet to be determined.
The Monday morning before each phase of the NCAA Tournament, a list will be posted outside the ticket office, listing the students whose names have been drawn. The students then can pick up their tickets by showing their KUIDs at the tournament. Payment for the tickets, except for those to the Big Eight Tournament, must be received by the Tuesday before the tournament. The tickets are not transferable and only are available for those tournaments in which the Jayhawks play.
Applications for faculty tickets were scheduled to be mailed today. Faculty also can pick up applications at the ticket office in the field house.
R
Monday, February 1, 1993
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HARRY POTTER AND THE GREEN WIZARD
Swimmers sink Cyclones
Kansas men and women take decisive victories
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Doyle
Kansas men's swimmer Zhawn Stevens wants to accomplish something in the 200-yard freestyle this season.
"I wanted to go 1:39 from a flat start, and I just missed that today," said Stevens, who took first in the 200 freestyle at Saturday's 154-86 victory against Iowa State at Robinson Natatorium with a 1:40-23.
Swimming OKU
The No. 8 Kansas women earned the program's 100 career dual-meet victory with a 157-72 decision against the Cyclones.
Stevens said that if he could not meet his goal in the 200-year freestyle, he would try for it in the 800 freestyle relay.
The victory in the 800-freestyle relay capped a successful day for Stevens, who also took first in the 100 freestyle with a time of 46.46 seconds. The times posted in the 200 freestyle by Stevens and the 800 freestyle relay, 649.79, were the season-bests in those events by the Jawhakes.
"I went 1:39.65, and that's almost my best ever from a relay start," he said.
"He's starting to believe in himself," Kempf said. "We just have to keep him at an even temperament, and he's going to have a great, great year."
Kansas coach Gary Kempf has been pleased by Stevens' performance all season.
Stevens said that a poor performance in the 200 breaststroke at last season's NCAA Championships inspired him to perform well this year.
"I looked around at the swimmers there and said, 'What's the difference between him and me?' he said. "I didn't do well at NCAa; I actually choked. The pressure got to me."
The pressure, though, has not affected the Kansas women's team, as it went 11-0 in dual meet competition this season.
Frankie Hanson was one of the top performers for the Jayhawk women with victories in the 500 and 1.000 freestyle events.
"We still need to work on our quickness," said Hanson, whose time of 10:06:47 in the 1,000 freestyle was four one-hundredths of a second off of her best time in the event this year.
"Everyone should be quicker, but we still have time to work on it," she said.
Kempf said he was proud of being part of the Kansas women's swimming team after it achieved its 100th dual-meet victory in the program's history.
"It's nice to achieve certain milestones in sports," he said.
NOTES:
Kansas men's diver Tim Davidson set a school record in one-meter diving with a score of 320.85. In the three-meter event, he defeated defending Big Eight Champion Stefan Nadelman by a score of 208.48 to 294.60.
Kansas women's diver Amy Graham set a school record in the three-meter diving with a score of 290.25.
FLOYD
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Sophomore Amy Graham lines up for a dive in Saturday's meet against Iowa State. The Jahways had 157-72.
BRIEF
Bowling team wins nine of 12 matches
Kansan staff report
Kansas was 3-3 on Saturday at Nebraska-Omaha and 6-0 yesterday at Nebraska-Lincoln.
The Kansas men's bowling team moved into second place in the Great Plains Intercollegiate Bowling Conference this weekend.
In the conference rankings the Jayhawks are just two points behind traditional-powerhouse, Nebraska-Lincoln. Central Missouri State is in third place in the six-tem team league.
John Colfax led the way for Kansas, averaging a score of 209 during the weekend. Butch Riley averaged 207. Joe Donnici, Jay Kretitzer and Mark Eramo averaged 200, 197 and 189 respectively.
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Women chalk up two victories
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Jayhawks on Thursday dropped an important team match to regional feo Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah, but rebounded to beat Utah and Wisconsin during the weekend.
BYU upset 200th-ranked Kansas, 5-4, in what Coach Chuck Merzbacha said was the biggest match of the year for Kansas. The Cougars are ranked second in the Midwest, and the Jayhawks are ranked first. Whichever team is ranked first at the end of the season will go to the NCAA Tournament.
The Kansas women's tennis team returned home from its road trip to the state of Utah after winning two of three team matches in three days.
Merzbacher said that he was pleased with how Kansas came back Friday to defeat Utah, 6-3, in front of a
Tennis KU
"We went to Utah with eight individuals and came back as a team," Merzbach said.
Woods received praise from both Merzbach and Jensen for her performance in the Utah match. She defeated Clodagh Bowyer 3-6, 7-5, 7-6, to give Kansas a crucial 4-2 lead in the match.
rough home crowd in Salt Lake City. On Saturday, Kansas decked Wisconsin 7-2 in Provo.
Three Kansas netters had 3-0 singles records on the trip. They were sophomore Rebecca Jensen, the No. 1 singles player, junior Abby Woods and sophomore Nora Koves.
Utah match." Jensen said.
"She's the one that kept us in the
Merzbacher said Woods was a fierce competitor who refused to lose.
Junior Mindy Weiner finished with a 2-1 record, and sophomore Ana Maria Gonzales went 1-1. The other two singles competitors were freshman Jenny Atkerson, who went 0-3, and junior Kim Rogers, 0-1.
Jensen and Weiner will travel Thursday to Minneapolis to compete in the Rolex National Indoors. They will play as doubles partners, but Jensen also will compete in singles.
Merbzacher said Jensen would have a chance to improve upon her No.16 national ranking since the top 32 players in the nation will be competing there.
Jensen said she would enter the tournament full of confidence because she proved she could win a close match when she beat Wisconsin's Amanda Gregory in three sets, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6.
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TO BE STICK IN
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX $109
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX $109
$ and 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH, FL $68
$ AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL $81
$ AND 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT, CO $129
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX $132
$ AND 7 NIGHTS
NILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC $121
$ AND 7 NIGHTS
VAIL BEAVER CREek, CO $299
$ AND 7 NIGHTS
POKE FOOT STAY
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATION
1-800-321-5911
SHREY & WEACHER
SUNCHALL
WEEKDAYS
Student owned top 40 Rock-n-Roll Dance
seeks partners. Frequent hours, excellent income.
Call 312-695-8781.
VALENTINE PHOTOS
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken on location of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with experience in NYC/C Chicago Andrew 845-922-089
Explore Alternate Realities
London $295*
Paris $319*
Amsterdam $319*
Mexico City $149*
Tokyo $430*
*Taxes are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. One way slightly higher, does not include and restrictions apply. Call for other information.*
Council Travel 1634 Ormington
1-800-475-5070
American League Rotisserie now forming Space is limited, $200 per team. Serious fans only
Beginning January 1968, The Office of Minority Affairs provides assistance and support services to University of Kansas students. Spring Semester. For more information or to make an appointment, call 684-4351. All services are free.
Attention Baseball Fans
Need I not student ticket to ask basketball game
Price negotiate - Call 849-1097, Leave Message
PEPAKING FOR EXAMS workshop, Thursday,
February 3, 7: p.m. 4000 Wesco FREE! Time management, concentration, memory and test
knowledge. Presented by the Student Assistance Center
1.30 Entertainment
NOT!
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Marathon study sessions are best..
YOURE NOT ALONE! Biased! Gay Lesbian Support Group on Tuesday at 6am to tail-hand quarters (841-243) or KU Info (864-3806) for confidential location
SWEETHATR SPA SALA, private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day Gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing. Call 641-6962.
QUESTIONS* Call Buisseal, Gay, Lehman Pose Counsel. Free, confidential referrals through headquarters (841-2434) or KU Info (864-3560). Supported counsel. Supported by GLSKO.
Wednesday, February 3
7-9 p.m.. 4020 Wescoe
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
The Student Assistance Center
SPRING BREAK 35 PARTY WITH THE REST
FOR THE LEST CALL JOHN OR MARRI
MARK
SPRING BREAK KRIE TRIPS TO CRESTED BUTTE COLORADO FREE LODGING AND PASSES TO TRIP LEAD CALL MONKEY NINESS 303-349-9611
Foreign
NOT!
Found car keys in front of Mass St. Deli, Jan. 21,
6a91 8a80 7351
140 Lost & Found
The Student Assistance Center
Tuesday, February 2
3:30-5:30 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
Brandon Woods Retirement Community, which is located in a facility with possible of an occupational span shift. Shifts are flexible with above minimum wage apply. Apply in person at 1809 Inverness Dr. Lawrence, RI 02546.
205 Help Wanted
Language Workshop
男 女
200s Employment
Consultors. Support staff children's camps, north-east top salary, blds淋浴, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following: bicycling, crafts drama, dance, drums, dancing, field hockey, hockey, rackets-hunting jacket, jogging, hockey, nature photography, piano, rocking, rollerblading
Cruise line level on board/landside positions available
Summer or year round, great pay.
Free meals.
ing, ropes, sailboarding, sauté, seabia, tennis, track, waterks, weights, woods, Support staff theneward workers bakers, cooks, bus dives, campers, cooks, cooks, campers, campers, Camp Winnda, S G Lena, Mamaroneck, N Y. 10844 (814) 381-3885 Women call or write m. Winnda 717, Box 1771, MA 02332 (814) 678-8868 We will be on campus 2/9/85 from 11:00-4:00 in the room, Regional & Oreat rooms
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000 + money and world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, Caribbean). Holiday, Summer and Career employment available. Call 1-804-365-0467 for Program call: 1-804-365-0467 ext. (3786)
Fundraiser. We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $500-$100 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working Call 1-800-528-2121 ext. 308
CRUSK SHIP / RESORTS/ALASKA job! $1200
Cassette, News service, 961-822-3221
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights beachfront 819-193 1Qad
Deadline soon. RESERVE ROOMS NOW
CALL CMI 1-800-425-3984
Daycare groupyes 2 needs 2 responsibilities to work MWF 7:00 to 12:17 or 7:00 T-8:12 to 8:42. Call 865-223-9232.
NABI BIOMEDICALCENTER
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
816 W. 24TH
HOW ABOUT SUMMER CAMP? Camp Counselors USA works with over 600 summer camps in the US, Europe and Russia. Have the best time of your life working in the outdoors teaching riding, swimming, and playing with children. Contact Camp Counselors at SEVEN St. Palo Alto, CA 94301. Phone: 800-929-2267
International Marketing Business. Serious Inquiries only. 813-758-8258
749-5750
nanny positions available nationwide including
four round Great pay.
free travel. (612) 643-8988
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer/yr round. Great pay.
Lakewood, OH summer/yr round.
One full time position beginning March 1983 in nonprofit social service agency. Primary responsibility of human resource coordinator is management of the HR department of HIV and relevant experience desired. Position funded by the VIBTA/ACTION program, $600 gross one-equivalent plus excellent benefit. Send samples to VIBTA, Inc., 250 N. Washington Boulevard, County AIDS project, PO Box 315, Lawrence KS 65043. Deadline February 1993
Serious, Professional. Aggressive people only International Marketing opportunity. No Selling
QR5
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flex schedule:
around classes. $9.90 start. #82-8035
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 5 are head at Head Start as volunteers for a mini-school. There is one hour a day. 1 day per week between 7:30 am & 8:30 pm. For more information, please call 422-8251.
Tennis job-summer children a camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, camp name, and good tennis call or write. Camp Gawa, P.O. Box 1771, Denver, D2332 (617) 94-8456. Men call or write: Camp Wunha, 5 Ligne Ham, Canaveral, N.Y. N. 10543. 5 Ligne Ham, campus on campus 2/9/88 from 11:00-4:00 at the student union, Regionale 4 Oread rooms.
Waterfront Jobs-WS1-children school's camp-sorr-beat-men and women who can teach children swim team, waterkii (slalam/rick-basketball) room, beautiful pool and lake. Good salary, room & bursar; travel allowance. Male call or write: Camp Vega. 841-396-583. Women call or write: Camp Vega. O X 1701, Duzbury, Ma. 02332 (617) 943-6436. In the student union. Resident & Assistant 64-90 in
Send Stamp for Free Details.
Sullivan's, Sll IW Eroming. Kalispell, MT 59019.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant
instructors in Summer Workshops for Young Peo-
ple at Wellington College, August 6. $85 - $155/week Contact Ruth Gutherman,
August 6. $155 - $255/week Contact, 0032 Dyche Hall,
August 6. $155/week Contact, 0032 Dyche Hall.
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Booking Papers. Term Papers, Newsletters
Call 842-3593
OUI/Traffic
235 Typing Services
Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION cell:
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography. Call Rechi 841
9600. Student rates Don 'delay'
PC Computer Solutions
FOR FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK ERYDMAN ATTORNEY
843-4023
Litera Woman Word Processing. Former editor
for the American Journal of accurate pages of letter
quality type # 820-389.
**SPRING SALE 30,000 + files for £50 - 25,000 mone**
**The Psychologist** *Laurence Lincoln* 8715, MN
**PSYCHOLOGY**
305 For Sale
X
PC Computer Solutions! Service, upgrades
repair, consulting, custom systems. Call 641-841-8
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Computer
n calls AFTER PM 843.8588
Unsecured and unauthorized film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Must orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional film will absolutely absorb any information you provide, and process it writingly, information write to Michael F. O. P. BENZEL, Sun Diane CA, 916-253-6000.
Fast and Friendly  Desktop Publishing term papers, dissertation resume, cover letters, and newsletters Competitive prices Ask for Nan at Sprove Publications 842 000-7661
90 Giant Igneus Mountain Bike Used only twice.
Oak condition. 45d or best fit 864-667. Leave
carbon fiber.
480DX50 - SVGA, CD ROM, Fax. for $257
(1 min read)
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
300s Merchandise
An adorable chow/German Chicken 12 wk old
cream puppy for sale. Sale by 841-8399
Everything But Ice. Reds, Desks, Chest of Drawers,
Bookcases. 805 Mass.
Daniel G. Strohe  Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
or .sale Queen size water bed/regular bed
nightstands (used only one semester) & white
formica. Perfect condition. $25 or best call. Call
(708) 364-0434, ask for Scott
mountain like in a
For Sale Drafting table $50 call 841-1723 evenings.
High-quality white nylon with blue Jayhawk logo
2' x 3' = $280.00, 3' x 5' = $470.00
CMC 6800 Main St., Suite
Kansas City, MO 64113
support the Jayhawks; Satisfaction Guaranteed
U USTudent BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR
CALE ALL THIS WEEK ONLY, LEAVE A MES
AGE 83-1897
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKET FOR SALE
PLEASE CALL 841-3708 S A S P.
NEED A COMPUTER??? IBM compatible.
Ensor 286. 40 MH Hard, Drive, Colgate, msr
AU Student Basketball Tickets · Best Offer Call
865-387-391
Epson 286, 40 MB Hard Drive, Color monitor,
Printer, 240 band modem. All supporting软
ware included, WP 5.1, iLife 3-1, dBase IV etc.
*Great Deal.* Call 491-7857. Leave Message.
SNIES Gesellschaft *innen*; Cunseles *innen*; Cunseles *innen*
*innen*; CSM *innen*; CSM *innen*; CSM *innen*; CSM *innen*;
CSM
Tandy 1400 Hard Drive Laptop top computer, with software $90.00 ORD. B22-1648
Trek Antelope 860 Mountain Bike B45 $2,490 Yanna-188 1987 750 $450 John 248 0791
240 Auto Sales
1986 VW Cabriol convertible, 22,000 actual miles,
extra clean, $7,000; Call 1-628-3549.
370 Want to Buy
2 Non-student Tickets needed for Kansas-Colo
Feb 18th AIRBid
F27 fig 76 ASAP. Please call Susan @ 864-8194
Buying. Letter jackets, and jeans jackets.
Also U.S. made guitars and amps. (913) 321-7431.
Call late.
Need non-student basketball tickets for Colorado or KU Feb. 27. call 865-1632
图
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$ Save $
Available now, mid-season specials.
130 Tennessee. well redecorated, large, furnished. 3 room apartment All utilities paid $298
104 NASIMH 3 6 4 BR 2 Bath. Lg rooms,
micre, etc. Cable to electric laundry,
and dryer.
2 BD Rm / Low Deposit / Available Furnished/Sunny - Tanglewood
2 bdb subr. Now: July 31 1797 Ohio Call 749-3183
Available immediately for bedroom. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Locat:
1920 & Kentucky A call at 864-2583 with phone
New Leasing, 1.2 Br. Agle & Houses, call Tarey M/F 0-912-385-7644
M/F 0-912-385-7644
ARGE? TBR by campus. Free gas, water, and
heat. $900-$1800. $317-3497 or $314-1614 Election.
*
Now Avail 3 & 4 bdm, very clean, nice quiet space, dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route 6-month lease possible ++ + special offer call 843-0011.
Moving. Must Sublease. 1 bdm, private deck,
well-maintained. Avail. Immediately 749-8277
Sublease $170. Dishwasher, carport, central air & loft, Gretench. 865-3733
Sublease Only 6 month Feb-1 July 31, large 1 bedroom, 1st floor house, driveway, 2 blocks from airport.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m..-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m...-5:00 p.m.
FURNISHED
3. 24    A hydromete
2, 2+ & b ddm apts
designed with you in mind!
Go to
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stops on Property
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
*2 Pools
4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
7th & Florida
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Park25
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
842-6655
Sundance-841-5255
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Koeld
430 Roommate Wanted
MASTERCRAFT
w Roommate wants -12% mth + 1% uffl in 4B drp 4L
w guests. Fey-Colle July 841 -620 868
3 N/9 female roommates to live in near College
camp. Call 212-578-4600 to go to the campus and stay close.
Camp Calif.
Cadmium to KU stadium. Sublease available timedaily. Quit call. $325 month call
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ldb 3h3d 2 car gar, Private Prouch tab lud tub,vilde
redini skigleta 1 bval eviol) HEAP cell
(heap cell)
Female wanted to share large 3 BR 2 bath w/garage home in Shawner. Must be clean and well-kept. Female wanted to share large 2 BR 1 bath w/garage home in Shawner. Must be clean and well-kept. Female/Male roommate wanted to share fur free 2 nd infant w/m婚ed couple $17/mo. Female/Male roommate wanted to share fur free 2 nd infant w/m婚ed couple $17/mo.
Male, non-matching roommate would immediately
attach 4+ HIH架 DW, DWU utilizes + cable
Male/New wanted to share 2 BH rpg. Close to camap,
with KW junior. Utilities paid no pet. Nagei 41.
Venue: 3rd floor
How to schedule an ad:
Needed 1 female nominee to share 320 mlp aqt 1,
1 year new, bath, w/ wash, campus jam, pf.
Dedicated to students.
Nonskimming female student to share a 2 @ 814-7200/mo. 3 until Call Kimberly at 914-659-8249.
Responsible Female need a S A P. $200 a month on down payment 893-848
Prime location 1900 Naismith Share SBR 348P
Prime price £240 /mo -\uilf call 769 /1898
Priced in €550.00
Roommate wanted for 3 BR 2 bath bedroom condo on bushey, rue many, conveniences $770 per month.
One occupied must be sublease one of a room 3 of BR townhouse $275/mo. + /u'l in, W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, owl hall, kitchen. Contact STAFF at (786) 5043-6441 Call staff
ultilities needed now for 2 Berm. $800/mo + /\
utility, furn.愈把 your idbm. No parties or
smokers. For spring semester. Call 749-4273 leave
message.
Roommates Wanted for home town at AApplegate
Court, W/D, W/all; amenities $240 - $75 / Unli-
lled
Sublease $200 miltouch campus. Water, gas and cable paid
sublease. Microwave, microwave Creative
installation.
Stop by the Kausen 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.
on MasterCard or vISA
Re Mail: M. Stairfell Street, Fla. 32106
or call (855) 743-2000
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 filled in 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.
Calculation Rates:
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or VISA, the advertor's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were prepaid 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 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.
**Relations:**
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadlines:
Rates
st per line per day
Num. of Insertions:
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.
Classifications
Oct. per the per day
1X 1-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.96 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.82 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
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370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print
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The University Daly Kansan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall. Lawrence. KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By
By GARY LARSON
The deer fakes left.
Now he's going wide. Oh!
He took a hit, but he's still on his feet! Now he's swinging to his...HE'S DOWN!
THEY GOT HIM! THEY GOT HIM!
THE HUNT'S OVER!
Monday night in the woods
10
Monday, February 1, 1993
❤
Make Her Blush.
Boo Bear,
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How?? Come by the Kansan Business office between 8am - 5pm to place your ad or call 864-4358. $7 per inch.
Visa & Mastercard accepted. Deadline is February 5th. Ads will run in the Valentine's Day Special Section on February 12th.
The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer-Flint 864-4358
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Cowboys stampede Buffalo
The Associated Press
PASADENA, Calif. — It was quicker than anyone could imagine.
Knight-Ridder Tribune
Three seasons ago, the Dallas Cowboys were the worst team in NFL history. Now they are Super Bowl champions.
That left the Buffalo Bills as the first team to lose three straight Super Bowls and the NFC's supremacy intact — nine straight NFL titles, seven in overwhelming fashion, this time 52-17.
The Cowboy's Aivin Harper, left, and Michael Invain celebrate their team's 52-17 triumph against Buffalo in Super Bowl XXVII last night.
With MVP Troy Aikman throwing for four touchdowns and Charles Haley and Ken Norton leading a defense that forced a record nine turnovers, the Cowboys scored two touchdowns 15 seconds apart in the first quarter of yesterday's Super Bowl and two more 18 seconds apart in the second.
Along with Alkman, the defense was the factor that made Buffalo the first team to lose three straight Super Bowls after becoming just the second team to make it three straight times. Buffalo quarterback Jim Kelly was knocked out of the game with 6:52 remaining in the first half.
Two of Aikman's touchdown passes went to Michael Irvine and one each to Jay Novacek and Alvin Harper as the NFC East won the Super Bowl for the third straight year, are record. The three winners were different — Dallas, Washington and the New York Giants — but the victim each time was the Bills.
There was another first — Jimmy Johnson became the first coach ever to win both a national title title and a Super Bowl. The NFL title came just three years after he began his professional coaching career.
overs in the first half.
After spotting the Bills an early 7-0 lead on a touchdown set up by a blocked punt, the Cowboys turned on the defense, getting five of the turn
James Washington's interception of a Kelly pass set up a 23-yard touchdown pass to Novacake. Fifteen seconds later, Haley knocked the ball
loose from Kelly at the goal line to defensive tackle Jimmie Jones, who took two steps into the end zone for the score that put the Cowboysahead for good.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
♀♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
27 yrs old, to Lawrence, looking for a SW # female ages 25-35 who isn't afraid to be themselves, tired of the bar scene, sitting at home and walking around with dogs, doctors, athletics and a warped sense of humor. This is ad for real & I hope you are too. Call box # 1026. Attractive advertising major for looking a woman in the city. You're in her wild side @ bars, is an independent thinker, and i不 hesitate to explore the honesty and sincerity of others. If this makes any sense at all, then call a call # 1026. Willing to double with box # 10265
Good-looking SWM, 19, looking for an attractive wife who likes everything from partying to watching movies. We'll take care of her, repairing cars, watching Star Trek and I enjoy new things. S. P. I am a浪漫 romantic. Boxed.
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnasium player. I'm smart and clever, too deliberate, Grocery stores are too lonely. Peeking in windows is illegal. Chellaby my next option - I'm a good guy and deserve a call, please.
I'm looking for a woman who enjoy sports, traveling, the outdoors and has a positive outlook on life if you want a man you can trust, please give me a call. I too is short, so just do it! 410258
I want to be a kept man! A short white Italian enjoys working with hands, tion, delusions of grandeur. Desperately seeks shy female to unnecessarily inflate ego #102724
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law slacker fishing for a girl who wants sarcasm, afternoon nap, basketball, and occurrential drunken tings I will wish to dinner and listen to your life story i 10066
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with your dance partner, you can call me! I love playing hard, dancing, romancing and drinking. So if it is fun you are looking for: I will爱你 extremely attractive MIDI #10289. Will I love you too?
Middle age professional SWF from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. Skip school to the Las Vegas area and visit Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be private and discreet and nobody else's business.
SIM 6" looking for SP of same height or shorter to spend some time with you like movies, good friends or family.
SWCM, 19, tall and athletic seeking SCP that loves to have fun with a good spiritual life. A good sense of humor and乐 for music are good. So, if you are confident about yourself, give me call. Call box
SWM, 20, seeks SWF, 19-22. I’m a good old-fashioned, down to earth, American man looking for a girl who will treat me with respect. Also must like to listen to Limb Lumbach. Femi-Niaa see not below.
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SWIM J2. School! I love to drink, and go to bars and hang with out friends and a keg. I've been told I have a lot to say. I'm personalable, and oh, and behave! P is F. I love green eyes and berown hair s 1000
**SWIM 21' 6.5"** We pre-choice seeks music lovers with whom I may experience live music, everywhere from Black to California or Opera (the Country and Important Music). We also have important ACO call requests. Call her 800-437-9800.
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
PLACE AN AD FREE!
...y attractive SWM 21 yrs, old who is into sports, movies, shopping, and spontaneous events. Looking for an extremely attractive lady with great manners, a great figure and is athletic. Must be independent but not afraid to ask for help. Must be a night life and not be afraid to get crazy #10283
very funny, warty, honest, and attractive SWM seeks out a mountain bike-riding, athletic-type park or not. I'm a very nice guy, very J-Crew and must be smart, wery, and attractive likewise (with green eyes and brown hair a plus). If this is you, your swing is wrong, but was wrong, one is this right. Code #102858.
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WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWF seeking SWM fraternity boys who enjoy drinking at the Yacht Club on Sunday nights, dance with a friend in the lounge, Grassed Lightening, Queen, Da Doo Ron Mon and Do Ya Think I'm Sexe. Men who watch enjoy dancing at the Yacht Club.
I'm a fun loving, passionate 19-yr. old looking for a man (19-27) who is open to pretty much anything I'm '5'3" and have dark hair & eyes. Must be respectful, have a sense of responsibility, and be able to work with others. I have a brain. Nothing too serious but I'd like to be close to someone I can have fun with. *20134*
If there are any long haired, vegetarian, musically literate, and socially aware women in Lawrence
Looking for 1, 2, 3 or more tall brilliant attractive SWM(s) who appreciate movies, restaurants, diners, and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be equally obvious, quick witted and sharp tongue witty with brown hair, concealed and proud of it. Looking for friendship or amuse. We will
SWF, 24, graduate student with a taste for country music seeking SWM, 23-20, who knows how to treat a woman with respect. no smokers, hard rockers, looking for a best partner please. Call # 20125.
SWF 5" 72 halter-green eyes, long brown hair. Psych man, you know, that's what he knows how to have, but is just pretty much down the hill where what he wants in life. If you are a Republican and you live in Limbaugh's Landing, that is definitely plain Call box 341.
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GWM, 23, *62*'s, 192'i, good looking, straight-airing KU, senior looks for GWM or GBM, 21-30, straight-airing with athletic or muscular build. No fatfats. Fems all answered. #30048
SBM, 22, $-6.14$ lbs., thrill seeking pre-k student with diverse interests such as Public Enemy, Beethoven, 60 Minutes, Bugs Bunny, Spike Lee, and Steven Spielberg movies, seeks companionship for studying, work and weekends. Students will earn a special student, 18-30 who likes study sessions, har bopping movies, movies, road trips, and television. Tall aggressive and athlete person preferred not necessary. Honesty and sincerity are what most important. All call returned. Call box 30047
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Bi Female 19 in need of someone 19-25 to help you make her "other side" out. Looking for someone intelligent, thoughtful, sincere, and who's proud to be a woman. Box #40004
Common abbreviations
M    Male          A    Asian
F    Female        J    Jewish
D    Divorced     C    Christian
S    Single       G    Gay
W    Wife         L    Lesbian
B    Black        L    Hispanic
H    Hispanic      N/S   Non-Smoke
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-3458
2. You'll place an ad in the Jlaytak Net worksection 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 $1.85 per minute.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.91
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1993
Elections to keep coalitions
By Will Lewis
By Will Lewis Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Elections Commission last night voted against creating a nonpartisan ballot which would prohibit coalition affiliations to appear next to candidate's names on Senate ballots.
The commission voted 6-1 against the proposal.
"I just think the proposal gives an independent senator some sort of alternative," said Diane King, a nonvoting commissioner on the commission. "The individual
Prior to the vote, the commission held a hearing for opponents of the proposal, which aimed at giving independent candidates a fair opportunity in the elections.
STUDENT SENATE
needs to be emphasized."
She said that the proposal was not intended to do away with coalitions.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said he did not think the proposal provided the best answer to making Senate elections more fair.
"I think they had the right intentions, but they're going about it the wrong way," he said. "Rather than fixing the problem, I think they're going to make it worse."
Garlinghouse said a nonpartisan ballot would eliminate coalitions.
At the hour-long hearing, five students voiced their opinions on the issue.
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said the proposal would weaken the coalition system, which is effective in winning votes for candidates.
"If there is some association simply by the name of the coalition, that's the advantage of it," he said. "That's what you worked for."
He also said that the fun and camaraderie of running for Student Senate would disappear.
Tim Dawson, who will run for vice president in the April elections, said coalitions helped candidates financially.
"For me, the coalition lifted an economic burden for me," Dwinson said. "We pool a bunch of people together, and we throw in a little bit of money together, and we get our word out.
"By taking that away, you're going to put emphasis on students who might have a lot of money and can put their word out better than students that don't have a lot of money."
Afterward, members of the commission voted 6-1 against the proposal.
Chris Bailey, commission co-chairperson, said the issue would not be dropped for future commission members.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Fanfare
for the second time in three days, Jayhawk basketball fans had something to cheer about last night. The Jayhaws, who dropped to third in the Associated Press poll this week, took an early lead against rival Missouri and held on to finish with a 86-69 victory. Four Kansas players scored in double digits. See related story, *Page 7*.
Security staff beefs up for game
Fans wait in lines for hours to see interstate rivalry
By Jess DeHaven
By Jess Denhaver Kansan staff writer
An onnur of students pressed against the front doors of Allen Field House two hours before last night the Kansas-Missouri game. Inside, officials hurried to mobilize a vital unit in the field house — the security staff.
Easily identified by their bright pink coats, the staff that keeps the field house safe for Jayhawk fans stand at the doors and circulate throughout the stadium assisting anyone in need.
The security force of the field house comes from Manpower Temporary Services.
Mark Rau, area manager for Mampower, said that 42 people, eight to 10 of whom were KU students, worked securi-
tay at each game. Additional support comes from a staff of about 54 volunteer ushers and 20 to 25 KU police and Douglas County sheriff and highway patrol officers.
Rau said that the security people sometimes had problems with fans, but that they rarely were as serious as what happened last week with Joe Zielinski, the former Captain Jayhawk.
"There are times when we run across students who have had a little too much to drink before the game," he said. "People can get stubborn, but we usually keep it under control."
Although fans at the field house were out of control sometimes, Rausid, security were rarely in situations where they felt in danger or frightened.
"Ninety-nine percent of the fans are great to be around," Rau said. "Most of the problems we have now concern students who try to use invalid KUDs."
"It's a good second income for a lot of people," Rau said. "Also, they really do enjoy working with the students."
Rau said the security people had various reasons for working the games.
Kay Sanders, Manpower employee, said she worked at the field house because she enioved it.
"It's fun," she said. "We give them hell, and they give us hell, but if they don't cuss we really have no problems."
Although the security staff operates primarily to ensure the safety of the fans, students had mixed feelings about the way the employees do their jobs.
Wayne Zachary, another Manpower employee, agreed with Sanders and said that working the games held an added bonus: "We also get to go to all the games."
Chad Caruso, Phoenix, Ariz. freshman,
said that he shared some of Spadaro's feelings but that he also sympathized with the security people.
"It's crazy," said Michael Spadaro, Woodbridge, Conn., junior. "The security is a little rough.
"They're getting mad because people are pushing, but there's not a whole lot we can do about that."
BEST SELLER
Checking KUID's at the door of Allen Field House, Rosalie Fulks, Lawrence resident, works security for the Kansas-Missouri game.
Residents give city high marks for its services
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
From street repairs to trash collection to Lawrence police department activities, Lawrence citizens seem pleased with city services.
That was the finding of a telephone survey conducted by the department of public administration and the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research at the University of Kansas.
"I think the findings reinforce some of the positives about the services the city offers," said Steven Maynard-Moody, associate professor of public administration. "I think it shows that the city is doing a real good job."
Students in Maynard-Moody's graduate level quantitative methods class randomly called 328 households from Oct. 30 to Nov. 13. They asked each person to rate city services on a scale of one to five, with one meaning very bad and five meaning very good. More than 40 percent of those interviewed were students.
According to the survey, citizens rated trash collection, fire protection and parks as good. Art and cultural activities also were rated favorably.
Respondents gave the Lawrence police department high marks for officers' trustworthiness, professionalism and respectfulness.
"I think it's great that citizens have confidence in the police and see our officers as impartial," he said. "The basis of our business is to work in conflict so it feels good that the people saw us as fair."
Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren said the department was pleased with the survey's findings.
Despite the high overall ratings, some city services received lower marks.
Public transportation was the lowest-rated city service with an average rating of less than three. The city also got low marks for employment and business opportunities.
City Commissioner Shirley Martin-Smith said the commission needed to examine the survey's findings.
The commission will receive the report tonight at its weekly meeting.
"We could pat ourselves on the back and walk away," she said. "But I saw room for improvement in some areas, particularly in business-related areas."
Martin-Smith said she hoped the commission would follow the survey's recommendation and send the findings to the Center for Survey Comparisons in Boulder, Colo.
The center would examine the data and compare Lawrence with other cities and national standards.
"It will be interesting to see how our city compares with others its size," she said.
Survey findings
Besides rating city services, a study conducted for the city of Lawrence by KU's department of public administration and Institute for Public Policy and Business Research also found:
40 percent of Lawrence residents over age 18 are college students.
89 percent of residents are white
23 percent of Lawrence residents have college degrees
10 percent of residents were born in Lawrence
47 percent of residents came to Lawrence because of school
69 percent of men and 30 percent of women feel safe walking alone at night
women outnumber men 58 percent to 42 percent
the average household income was $35,400 per year
69. 4 percent of white residents think the police department is doing a good job
£5.2 percent of non-white residents think the police department is doing a good job
53 percent think traffic enforcement is done well.
INSIDE
All this fuss about a Pennsylvania groundhog named Phil
The 1993 Photojournalism Conference is this weekend at the Spencer Museum of Art. It is open to the public and features an exhibition of the work of the photo agency Contact Press Images.
Fine photos
See story. Page 5.
By Ben Grove Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Jeff Francis knows half the legend of the groundhog.
"If he sees his shadow he gets scared and goes back in."
may be by: treshnish
After that, Francis, like many others, is a little hazy on the integrity of the fragrance of Yves Censures.
"If theops his head out, and he does see his shadow. no,
if he doesn't see his shadow, we'll have a shorter spring."
Francis said "It's about three weeks. I think I don't know."
The traditional Grounddog Day legend holds that if Phil, a Punxsutawney, Pa., grounddog, sees his shadow today, six more weeks of winter are ahead.
"I thought that if he saw his shadow, it meant good agriculture," said Jeremy Shoeng, Leawood junior.
But interpretations vary
Greg Hackney, Overland Park freshman, said, "If thee see his shadow, there's going to be lots of snow. I think it's a great tradition, but it has no scientific bearing whatsoever."
Others agree that Phil is not much of a meteorologist.
"How does he predict the weather for Lawrence or California or somewhere?" said Trey Wiley, Lawrence senior.
"It's not like May Day when at least you put flowers on someone's doorstep. It's about checking to see if a rodent comes out of a hole."
But if that's all Groundhog Day is, why does Phil get his own day?
"I think it's just a traditional thing to take up space at the end of a newscast," said Tom Hubert, Mount Prospect, Ill., junior.
"It's probably the least significant holiday of all," said Jennifer Gottlob, Arkansas City freshman. "It's just another day with a name. I've never even seen a grounddog."
Of course, Gottlob is not from Punxsutawney, Pa. Plenty of folks there have seen a groundhog, and there is some question as to whether Phil appreciates the attraction.
Other students said Groundhog Day was not quite as special as, say, Christmas. Or their birthday.
"I'm sure the groundhog thinks, 'Leave me alone, man,' said Travis Rains. Sahina freshman.
Telly Gilbert, Salma freshman, said Groundbord Day was a bedroom after Super Bowl Sunday. But he appreciates
Groundhog Day: Behind the shadow
"How would you like it," he said, "if someone woke you up at three in the morning?"
Since ancient times, people
Phil
Kanaan staff writer James Reece contributed to this story.
since ancient times, people have looked on the day halfway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox of the coming spring weather.
The ancient Celts called it ibmolog,
or "sheep's milk," and expected an
early spring if the weather was bad.
The Christians turned the Celts' imbolog to Candelas, a feast day in honor of Jesus' presentation at the temple.
17-th century Germans brought to Pennsylvania the old tradition of observing bishop on Feb. 2, transferring it to the groundhog.
name: Tim Gahen / Knight Rider Tribute
In fabled Puxetstuayenne, Pa., a groundling called Phil has become an international celebrity, looked to every year for a forecast.
Derek Nolan/KANSAN
2
Tuesday, February 2. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint 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.
**Postmaster:** Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence. Kan60454
Trial
Mock Trial
Tuesday February 2nd 7:00-9:00 p.m. Kansas Ball Roor
Kansas Ball Room
Kansas Union Legal Services for Students ΘX G A M M A
The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma would like to welcome their new initiates of 1993
Molly E. Alspaugh
Cory E. Balsavins
Heather Dawn Barnes
Meagan Bergman
Jennifer Lorraine Brady
Kristin Brakey
Jenny S. Brannan
Nicole R. Brewer
Stephanie Taylor Brown
Jennifer M. Carpio
Carolyn M. Caudle
Pam Chivaluksna
Kristen Beth Coughenour
Jennifer L. Dlabal
Jill Diane Dlabal
Amy Lynn Dower
Amelia Lee Ecklund
Kristen A. Freyaldenhoven
Laura M. Frost
Cori J. Galles
Kristin Lea Gernon
Kimberly Katherine Green
Jody Lee Hagerman
Stephanie Kaye Hammond
Juliana Hoffpauir
Rebecca Mae Humphrey
Jane M. Jarvis
Catherine L. Johnston
Jennifer Lynn Karkela
Nicole K. Kenny
Brooke Leary
Jan M. Livingston
Tamara S. McConnell
Cisley Carol Owen
Molly C. Payne
Elizabeth A. Rice
Michelle Lee Rippe
Holly Lynn Rupp
Sonja M. Ryan
Rebecca S. Stanek
Anna M. Vizcarra
Jennifer Wagstaff
Sara E. Wiley
Lynn Williamson
Alice E. Yeo
Megan E. Zaleski
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HARD WEAR
GYM AND FITNESS CENTER
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A car stereo and cassette player were taken Saturday from a student's vehicle in a parking lot near the Kansas Union, KU police reported. Damage estimated at $425 was done to the dash and door lock.
A student's wallet and contents, valued together at $280, were taken Friday or Saturday from the first-floor lobby of Templin Hall, KU police reported.
**Damage estimated at $200 was done Saturday to the right rear window of a student's car in the 300 block of West 14th Street, Lawrence police reported.**
A glass door was broken and four bottles of Everclear alcohol were taken Friday or Saturday from a business in the 900 block of East 23rd Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $224.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 42°/23°
LAWRENCE: 45°/30°
Kansas City: 45°/31°
St. Louis: 49°/31°
Wichita: 43°/32°
Tulsa: 54°/35°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 53°/27°
Chicago: 40°/27°
Houston: 62°/49°
Miami: 70°/50°
Minneapolis: 43°/25°
Phoenix: 69°/43°
Salt Lake City: 37°/23°
Seattle: 55°/49°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Partly cloudy, SE winds 10-15 mph.
High: 45°
Low: 30°
Mostly cloudy, SE winds 10-15 mph.
High: 43°
Low: 28°
Mostly cloudy.
High: 40°
Low: 27°
Source: John Feifer, KU Weather Service: 864-3200
Cloudy
Source: John Pfeifer, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad is having an information- al meeting for students interested in studying in Bonn, Germany, at 2:30 p.m. today and 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at 2085 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742.
KU Democrats will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call David Olson at 841-6249.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 8:30 tonight at Alceve C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749-1255.
Armchair Generals will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
the Kansas Union. A supremacy game will be planned.
New players are welcome. For more information, call
Galen Theis at 864-7118.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will have its Eating Disorder Support Group meeting from 7 to 8 tomorrow night at Watkins' second-floor conference room. The topic of discussion will be "Sex Roles and Eating Disorders." For more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.
International studies and programs and environmental studies will have an open forum from 7 to 9 tomorrow night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. The forum topic will be "From Rio to Kansas: Reconciling Economic Development and Environmental Conservation." For more information, call Cathy McChure at 845-4141.
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan站 119 Stauffer-final Hall, B64-4358.
2. You *I* ad in the Jaitlak network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad will remain in the system for 21 days.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. After your ad drills in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number 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.
2. Call 900-787-0778 (you need a 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
JOIN THE JAYTALK MEETING NETWORK
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The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help you find the kind of person you like to spend time with!
Contact the Kansan today to place your FREE Jaytalk Ad and record your voice message!
"I'm into old Elvis flicks and cross country road trips on my motorcycle. So, I'm looking for someone who likes to watch 'The King' late at night and can deal with some wind in their hair."
1984
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 2, 1993
3
KU greek organization to sponsormock trial
BRIEFS
KU's chapter of Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol will have a mock trial at 7 tonight at the Karissas Union Ballroom.
The student organization, which is sponsored by the interfraternity Council and Parahellenic, is having the event to illustrate liability implications involved when providing alcohol at fraternity events.
On trial are a fraternity and a sorority charged with negligence in following University and international fraternity guidelines on alcohol consumption and distribution at a party where two students were killed.
Dave Westol, executive director of the Theta Chi fraternity, will act as prosecuting attorney in the mock trial.
KU student to pay fines in Oliver false fire alarms
The KU student charged with setting off a false fire alarm last October in Oliver Hall entered a diversion agreement Friday with the Douglas County District Court.
According to court documents, under the agreement, Thomas Gerber, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, must pay the court $686.50 for the diversion and cost courts. That figure includes $200 that Gerber must pay to CrimeStoppers to compensate for the reward money they paid for the information leading to his arrest.
In return, the state suspends prosecution as long as Gerber fulfills the terms of the diversion agreement.
In addition to the fines, Gerber must serve 25 hours of community service before March1.
Setting off a false fire alarm is a Class A misdemeanor, punishable by up to one year in the county jail and or up to a $2,500 fine.
KUjobfair to provide summer opportunities
Representatives from 50 companies and organizations will be at the Internship and Summer Job Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Karsas Union Ballroom.
The fair will give students an opportunity to apply for summer positions at companies and volunteer organizations. The fair is free.
Ann Hartley, assistant director of the University Placement Center, said students should start thinking about summer jobs or an internship.
Deadlines for internship applications are early in the semester, and it is never too early to start looking for a summer job. Hartley said.
"It is a good opportunity to network and see what options are out there and get a foot in the door with a company," she said.
Subcommittee suggests lower faculty pay raises
A Kansas Senate subcommittee recommended that faculty at the Regents universities receive a 2.5 percent increase in salary yesterday, 5 percent less than what Gov Joan Finney had recommended and 2 percent less than what the Regents recommended.
The Kansas Senate Ways and Means subcommittee on Regents Systemwide Issues announced several recommendations that it would make to the full Ways and Means committee this week.
The committee said it would consider restoring the .5 percent difference between its recommendation and the governor's later in the legislative session. That change would come in a pay bill that would include a 1.5 percent cost-of-living adjustment increase for state employees.
The committee did not include a recommendation for a 1 percent increase in faculty retirement plans, saying that it would require a change in state law that would affect all state employees.
The recommendations included a 3.5 percent increase for operating expenditures, .5 percent less than the governor's recommendation.
The committee also recommended an out-of-state tuition increase of 10 percent, 2 percent more than the Regents request.
"The committee felt that nonresident tuition was still a bargain," said State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee.
African-American history month
Daily calendar of events:
Lecture: "Black Women Taking Charge," a panel of African-American professional women will discuss their challenges and perspectives on the future at 7 p.m. at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union. Free.
Prohibitory bill submitted
By Dan England
Kansan staff writer
Administrator-free legal board proposed
A bill prohibiting administrators from sitting on KU's Legal Services for Students board was submitted yesterday to Student Senate.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Mark Klefer, Terrilyn McCormick, Ben Grove and Frank McCleary.
John Altevogt, board member and sponsor of the bill, said a conflict of interest would be dissolved between the University and the board if the bill passed.
The board represents students who have legal problems, which can include helping the student contest a parking ticket, Altevogt said. But University policy states that the board cannot represent a student who is in trouble with the University.
Even though the board is notable to represent students when they have a conflict with the administration, anything discussed between the board and a student should be privileged information, Altevogt said.
He said having an administrator on the board interfered with communication between the board and students.
"It's like having the prosecution sit right there while the defense is in counsel with his client," Altevogt said.
In Spring 1992 the Senate passed a bill that would allow the board to represent students in trouble with the administration. However, David Amber, vice chancellor of student affairs, who must approve a bill before it becomes a University rule, vetoed the bill.
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said that because the board was fully financed by student money, students should be in control. The passing of the bill would be a step in to gain
complete control of the board, he said.
"This will make sure it really is a student board," Wright said.
Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, is the administration's representative on the board.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said that he was in favor of student control of the board but that he was not sure this bill would help the Senate achieve that goal.
Caryl Smith, dean of student life, said Kaiser served as an information source for the board and helped the board to communicate with the administration.
"It would be a bit unfortunate for any group to not have all the information when it is available to them." Smith said.
Smith said if Kaiser was removed, the board and the administration would have to communicate some other wav.
The bill will be reviewed in Senate committees this week and voted on next week. Altevogt said.
KU
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Waving spirit
With the help of KU Crimson Girl Nikki Julian and the rest of the Spirit Squad, a new KU flag measuring 9 by 12 feet is given its debut appearance at Allen Field House.
Twins to help in study of psychiatric illnesses
Researchers to use computers to find contributing factors
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
An evaluation of how twins react to computerized images may help a KU researcher find clues to the causes of schizophrenia.
The study, conducted by Rue Cromwell, Wright professor of psychology, will focus on how twins process information using a computerized testing procedure. The computer flashes shapes or words on the screen with commands while a researcher measures the twins' reaction times.
Cromwell said the test results would show how genetic factors contributed to psychiatric illnesses like schizophrenia. Twins without mental illness will be used for the project.
"By using twins, we will have some evidence that some genetic factors are involved in illness," Cromwell said.
Sharon Vaughn, psychology program assistant, said a correlation existed between reaction times and psychiatric problems.
"People may do poorly on attention information processing tests before the onset of mental illness," she said.
The project is conducted through KU's Midwest Twin Registry. The registry, founded at KU in 1987, collects data concerning twins which is then used to study conditions such as lan-
"By using twins, we will have some evidence that some genetic factors are involved in illness."
Rue Cromwell Wright professor of psychology
guage, aging, mental health and genetic disorders, said Michael Crawford, director of the registry.
Crawford said researchers at the registry also conducted tests on twins and their families. The tests study the genetic causes of such things as vocal qualities and migraine headaches.
Similar programs exist throughout the world, because twin studies can help determine if a trait is caused by genetics or the environment, he said.
The registry's researchers also will assist Cromwell by testing twins to determine whether they are identical or fraternal, he said.
Cromwell said the study would begin this month. He plans to test 1,500 pairs of twins during a three-year period.
Service to make facts computer accessible
Kansanstaff writer
By Brady Prauser
Students curious about concerts on campus, what time the basketball game starts or whether it's raining in Mongolia can get that information and more any time they want without leaving home.
And soon, students may be able to get timetable and course description information at home from their computers through a new campus-wide information system implemented by Computer Services.
The system is called KU facts, which was implemented last semester to make useful information accessible to students 24 hours a day from their homes, said Herb Harris, assistant director of user services.
Information from various campus offices and organizations is loaded onto the mainframe, and students who have modems with their computers can access it from home.
If the timetable is added to the system, students also could get information on courses by highlighting the course title and reading a description similar to what appears in the undergraduate catalog.
Rich Morrell, University registrar, said he thought the computer listings would decrease adds and drops because students would have more information about what courses were about.
However, Morrell said, he was unsure when the timetable would be added to KUfacts because of other priorities.
Harris said any campus office or organization could put any information it wanted publicized into the KUfacts data base by calling Computing Services.
Students also can access KUfacts from many sites on campus. All residence halls and most buildings on campus have direct wire connections for KUfacts.
"But I definitely think it's something we ought to get to," he said.
"The idea is to provide the information people need in the most complete way possible and to do it in an interesting and user-friendly way," Harris said. "We don't want this to be an advanced game. It's not Dungeons and Dragons. You should be able to make some sense of it right away.
“If we don't do that, it's a nuisance, designed for technoids who don't have a life. This is for real people who want to sign on and get what they need in five minutes.”
Lou Montulli, Orlando, Fla. senior, helped implement the program. He said future additions to the data base depended on the willingness of University offices and organizations to use the service.
"We're trying to provide the technology so that other people can provide the information," he said. Although Computing Services provides the resources and instruction on how to use the system, those who want to add and update information about their office or group are responsible for doing so, he said.
KUFacts, a campus-wide information system, provides 44-hour access to information and other resources. Implemented by Computing Services, can be accessed by computer with a modem from anywhere in the world.
Computer system opens KU to the world
1. Dial Computing Services at 864-5300 or, 864-5350 if your modem is rated at 9600 haud or better.
2. You will receive a "*" prompt Type "c, space, vx".
How to use KUfacts:
3. For the user I.D. enter "KUfacts".
4. Use the arrow keys to maneuver to the instructional information heading.
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
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Tuesday, February 2, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Saferide beneficiaries should help with costs
This semester Student Senate financed a fine service to the student body known as Saferide. This service not only provides rides for intoxicated students from drinking establishments, but it also transports students if they feel uncomfortable about walking home.
The service replaces the previous one known as Secure Cab. Secure Cab was operated under contract with A-1 City Cab. This service was undependable and inconvenient for students to use. Students often waited 30 minutes to an hour to be picked up. This was a dangerously long time for students who were drunk and wanting to get home soon.
Consequently, Student Senate contracted with the Lawrence Bus Company to provide Saferide. The Lawrence Bus Company purchased new cars and employed individuals to provide the service. Now students rarely have to wait more than ten or fifteen minutes to be picked up. However, popularity has its drawbacks.
Student leaders have tossed around ideas that have ranged from charging $1 per rider to decreasing the extent of the service. Both ideas would be self-defeating for Saferide. Student Senate would be undermining the service it is attempting to provide if it were to charge for the service. Would students be turned away if they didn't have a dollar? Would decreasing the service put fewer or more drunk drivers on the street?
During the first semester alone, 8,786 students have used Saferide's services, which are free to all KU students with a valid KUID. The cost for the service has been $27,508. Increased popularity has forced Student Senate to use more cars every night to keep up with the increased demand from students.
The administration, the City of Lawrence and local drinking establishments should seize the opportunity to contribute to Saferide's operation.
However, the increasing demand and costs have caught Student Senate off-guard, and some different solutions have been proposed. Without additional revenue, the long-term solvency of the program may be in jeopardy.
All three have a vested interest in student welfare and safety. Making sure that patrons get home safely serves the interests of bar and tavern owners while minimizing their liability. Fewer students drinking and driving decreases the number of accidents and arrests for local law enforcement. Additionally, it exposes local residents to fewer risks and increases safety throughout the city. Saferide also allows the administration to put its money were its mouth and sentiments are.
Student Senate finally succeeds in providing a service which genuinely improves students' lives. Yet without help, financial problems may undermine the spirit of operation.
Working together, Student Senate, the administration, the City of Lawrence and local bars and taverns, could help continue an invaluable program. Everybody would benefit from the monetary contributions especially the students.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Brent Kassing, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing .. Justin Knupp
News .. Monique Gulschain
Editorial .. Stephen Martino
Campus .. KC Trauer
Sports .. David Mitchell
Photo .. Mark Rowlands
Features .. Lynne McAdoo
Graphics .. Dan Schauer
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Brad Bree
Regional Sales mgr .. Wade Bacte
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Perkil
Co-operative mgr .. Ashley Hessa
Production mgrs .. Amy Yunku
Ashley Langton
Marketing director .. Holly Peirc
Creative director .. classified mgr .. Jill Torne
Art Director .. Dave Habige
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 Kannan must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. The writer will be photographed should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed. The Kanai reserves the right to reject or edit letters, great coloration and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kanai newsroom, 111 Stuaffer-Flint Hall.
YOU REMEMBER,
I PRESUME,
MY PLEDGE TO
CUT YOU IN HALF
BY 1996
THE DEFICIT
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUND.
©1993 THE NEW REPUBLIC
ALTERED CIRCUMSTANCES
HAVE COMET MY ATTENTION.
The moment we sat down for lunch, I knew it was a mistake. It was one of those cute yuppie-yoo restaurants with ferns and a menu that listed calories.
Greeks needed to save industry from yuppies
I knew it was an even bigger mistake when five minutes passed before the busboy dropped the silverware and napkins in front of us.
About 10 minutes later, I snared a waitress as she was hurrying by and asked: "Is there any chance we can see a menu?"
She flung down a couple of menus and rushed off. About five minutes later she returned.
"I'm so sorry," she said. "We're short-handed. One of the girls didn't show up today."
When she finally brought the food, it wasn't what I had ordered.
"There are some problems in the kitchen," she said. "We have a new cook."
"Never mind," I said. "I'll eat it, whatever it is. But what about the food?"
"Oh, I forgot, you wanted a beer," she said. The beer arrived just in time to wash down the last bite of the sandwich.
On the way out, I stopped at the manager's booth. He was a yuppie in a business suit. He and a clone were leisurely sipping their coffee and looking at a computer printout.
When she brought the check, which was wrong because she charged me for what I ordered instead of what I got, I asked "Who runs this place?"
"The manager?" she said. "He's in the end booth having lunch."
"Nice place you have here," I lied.
"Do you own it?"
COLUMNIST
The young man shook his head. It was owned by one of those big corporations that operate restaurants in large office buildings and health clubs.
MIKE
ROYKO
He also told me proudly that he had recently left college with a degree in restaurant and hotel management.
That explained it all. His waitresses were short-handed, his cook was goofing up orders, the customers were fuming-and what was he doing?
He was having hunch. Or, as he'd probably sav, he was doing hunch.
I don't want to be an alarmist, but we nation collapses, he and those like him.
First, we had the MBA—especially the Harvard MBA—who came along after World War II and took over U.S. industry. With his bottom-line approach, the MBA did such a brilliant job that the Japanese might soon buye the whole nation and evict us.
The problem is that the service industry is being taken over by people like the restaurant manager and his corporation. They go to college and study service. Then they install computers programmed for service. And they have meetings and look at service charts and graphs and talk about service.
But we're told not to worry. Now that we don't manufacture as much as we used to, we'll be saved by the growing service industry.
You probably wonder what that
But what they don't do is provide service. That's because they are not
means. I'll explain.
If that corporation expects the restaurant to succeed, it should fire the young restaurant-hotel degree holder. Or demote him to cleaning washrooms.
It should then to my friend, Sam Stanis, who owns Billy Goat's Tavern, and say: "Do you know a short Greek who wants to manage a restaurant?"
Then he'd go to Greek Town and tell his cousin, who works as a waiter, that his big chance had come.
Sam will say: "Shoo. I send you one
my cousins. You 'got' from old cam-
side."
When the next lunch hour came around, and a waitress failed to show up for work. Sam's cousin would not sit down to lunch.
He would put on an apron and wait tables himself.
If the cook goofed up orders, Sam's cousin would go in the kitchen, pick up a cleaver and say: "You want I keel you?"
He wouldn't know how to read a computer printout, but he'd get drinks in the glasses, food on the table and money in the cash register.
That simple approach is why restaurants run by short Greeks stay in business and make money. And why restaurants run by corporations and managed by young men who are educated beyond their intelligence come and go. And mostly go.
So, if you are ever approached by a stockholder who wants to sell you shares of the giant service corporations, tell him not to bother showing you the annual report. Just ask him one question.
"Is it run by short Greeks?"
If he says no, leave your money under the mattress.
Mike Ryko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANN
JURCY
Irony marks presidential inauguration promises
Something just was not right. I went to the promised "American Reunion, an open invitation to the people," but there were some twisted ironies that dampened my expectations.
I had my official tickets, but as I stood on tiptoe and waited amid thousands, it became quickly apparent that the most I could hope for was a glimpse at a big TV screen on the White House lawn.
So as the president spoke of the "world in which we compete for every opportunity," I was vying for every glimpse at a crude screen image. Many were pushing for just the chance to snap a photo of this fuzzy image-maker with their Instaamic cameras.
And as he spoke of the "almost magical" technology that enabled his ceremony to be "broadcast instantaneously to millions". I noticed that the sound was not in sync with the lips on the distorted screen image. The sound lagged by at least six seconds.
The only thing that felt right was being asked to "please stand for the invocation." This was something I could handle as I, and thousands of others, were already standing, and had been for hours.
I can't help but notice the list of ironies surrounding Clinton. He criticized Bush for his Haitian refugee policy, but falsely raised hopes only to recant after the death of more than 400 fleeing Haitians. There is also the failed promise to reduce the presidential staff by 25 percent and the unmet pledge that his administration would look like the United States—where are the Asians?
Clinton's outward confidence in public schools and his populist persona was tarnished by the "choice" to send Chelsea to Sidwell Friends Private School. And knowledge of Zoe Baird's malfeasance regarding immigration laws PRIOR to her appointment as attorney general sent a shiver up the spine of some of the most vocal supporters of Clinton.
They remembered his promise to maintain high ethical standards. All of these were, of course, on my mind. The list of contradictions is so long and growing but I suppose his approach didn't sink in until inauguration day.
With the words of Clinton's inaugural speech still fresh — "We need each other and must care for each other" — I took too many elbow jabs from overager and undercarrying viewers on Pennsylvania Avenue. Too many ironies? Yes. But ironically enough, there was one ironic constant: things are never what they seem.
And of course, Tipper booeying down at the MTV ball came later.
Ann Jurcyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student maturing in liberal arts.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Basketball mobs at Robinson Gym should be polite
Basketball is a big deal at KU. We only need to look at the success of both the men's and women's programs here to recognize this. But we can find another example of basketball's popularity when we visit Robinson Gymnasium. The courts at
Robinson are full of basketball fanatics. At first glance these Globe Trotter warmambs look like all the rest of the members of the human race. Be careful though, these people aren't too concerned about those skills we learned in kindergarten, you know, being polite, patient, respectful, waiting your turn and so forth. These people are of a different breed. I, as an individual who often prefers to shoot around, evidently do not possess any rights when groups of these people decide they want to use a
court. It is assumed that since I am "just shooting" I will magically disappear as a direct result of their mighty presence gathering on the chosen court. Funny, I thought mob rule went out of vogue a long time ago. Words are useless as these people refuse to speak, I guess their divineness is supposed to be enough to make me bow to their power. How incredible to think someone might be courteous enough to ask if perhaps I am waiting for the rest of my team to arrive, or if I would like to
join them for a game. But oh politeness must be too much to ask! Instead, rude behavior prevails. Obviously, not everyone who plays basketball at Robinson is egotical and inconsiderate, but apparently I've encountered the ones that are. As amazing as this may sound, the gym is open to all students of the University of Kansas, and I have just as much right to be there as you do!
Tricla Sears Burtington, Iowa senior
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Slice of life
The University of Kansas will be the site of the 1993 Photojournalism Conference.
A
David Burnett/ CONTACT PRESS IMAGES
Bv Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
ife. Death Hunger. War. These powerful subjects have been captured by some of the world's best photographers. Beginning this weekend, some of those images will be on display at the Spencer Museum of Art.
And if that weren't enough, the 1998 Photojournalism Conference will bring outstanding photo professionals to the University of Kansas.
I am not a warrior. I am a man. I am a human being. I am a living being. I am a creature. I am a person. I am a being. I am a spirit. I am a soul. I am a being of love. I am a being of joy. I am a being of laughter. I am a being of tears
The museum will exhibit "Contact: Photojournalism Since Vietnam" beginning Feb. 6 at the White Gallery. The conference begins Friday and will conclude Saturday.
The exhibition brings together many powerful images from the Contact Press Images photo agency. Included in the exhibition are photographs by David Burnett.
David Burnett / CONTACT PRESS IMAGES
Burnett is a well-respected photographer whose most well-known work may be his picture of runner Mary Decker after she was tripped during a race at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. The image reveals the intense frustration of a runner realizing she is out of the race.
Burnett has traveled throughout the world, at times spending as many as 200 to 300 days a year away from home. One of the most frightening of his assignments was covering the aftermath of the 1973 military coup in Chile.
"It was pretty hairy," he said of the time he spent in Chile. "They were rounding people up and journalists weren't excluded from the roundups. Every time you got a picture you thought was good you had to try and stash it because ten minutes later you could run into a soldier who would take your film."
On one occasion, a group of journalists and Burnett were arrested, taken to a military camp and interrogated because they were taking pictures in a
"We could hear stuff going on down the hall, people being tortured, and we were close enough to hear the screams and cries from down the hall," he said. "It makes you wonder if it's worth it. But after you get out you realize you're convinced. The story can't be told by the people being tortured."
cemetery.
Burnett said he was worried about the future and
direction of photojournalism. He said he was upset to see that many politicians and other public figures would not give photographers the freedom to photograph as they pleased.
"People by and large aren't of a mind to have their pictures taken without having control," he said. "Pictures of Kennedy and Johnson could be seen as intimate and inside, but quite honest and unmanipulated," he said.
But those kinds of pictures are getting rarer and rarer, Burnett said.
For Burnett, those photographs are what validate the importance of his work.
"I love mixing it up and going out into the chaos of reality," he said. "But what's left are the pictures, and the pictures are what really matter. No amount of talking will invalidate what your pictures say."
The photojournalism conference also will bring a curator-producer to Lawrence.
Aaron Schindler produced the exhibit to be shown at the art museum. He recently co-curated and produced a photographic exhibit of images of Somalia, which was mounted at the United Nations building in New York.
Obtaining space for the Somalia exhibit was difficult, Schindler said. He said that with the help of Secretary-General Boutros Boutros Ghali's nephew, whom Schindler had worked with before, the exhibit became a reality. The show includes 60 images taken by 25 photographers.
Schindler noted that television news programs used the images from the exhibit in their programs.
"TV news just didn't have good poignant images of Somalia," he said. "When you saw Marines landing, you just saw hovercraft, not what was happening in Mogadishu."
Ghali credited the exhibit for influencing U.N. voters to pass the resolution authorizing the use of force in Somalia, Schindler said.
(2)
Alon Reininger / CONTACT PRESS IMAGES
Schedule
Spencer Museum
Auditorium
10 a.m. A city's violence
J.W. Edwards, WDAF TV,
Kansas City
11 a.m. The media and
the military
L.C. Col. James Glenberg
U.S. Army
Noon exhibition viewing
Contact, Photographer
Since 1974
Spencer Museum of Art,
White Gallery
1 p.m. Sonoma's Cry
mobilizing public opinion
Aaron Schilder, director
Photo Perspectives
1:30 p.m. The big picture
in small town America
Charlie Reidl, photo editor
Have Daily News
2:30 p.m. Bringing the
world face
Charlotte Magazine, culture
editor U.S. News & World
Report
3:30 p.m. Beyond but
still in focus
The screen staff
photographer
Houston Press
4:30 p.m. Exhibition
opening
Elaurin K. Barbary / KAJ82AR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
February 2, 1993 PAGE 5 KU Life
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and Seminars
University Placement Center Workshops
PUBLIC SPEAKER
Resume Review Session
3:30-5 p.m., Tuesday
Beginning the Job Search
3:30-4:20 p.m., Wednesday
Preparing for the Interview
3:30-4:20 p.m., Thursday
Successful Interviewing
3:30-4:20 p.m., Friday
All workshops are in Room 149 at Burge
Union
Watkins Health Center
Watkins Health Center
Norplant Demonstration table
11 a.m., Thursday and 1:30 p.m., Monday
First floor, Conference Room
Student Assistance Center
Learning a Foreign Language
3:30-5:30 p.m., Tuesday, 4020 Wescoe
Preparing For Exams
7-9 p.m., Wednesday, 4020 Wescoe
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Black Women Taking Charge 7 to 9 p.m.at Jayhawk Room in Kansas Union
Exhibitions
Spencer Museum of Art "Contact: Photojournalism Since Vietnam," a display of more than 130 prize-win
ning photographs that chronicles more than 16 years of news events, issues and people that shaped recent history.
Premiering Saturday in the White Gallery through March 14
Museum Hours - 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday
Noon to 5 p.m. Sunday; Galleries closed Monday
Theater and Dance
Department of Music and Auditions for Dance
Scholarship
1 p.m., Saturday, 242 Robinson Center
Continued on Page 6.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 2, 1993
6 Tuesday, February 2, 1993
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Fed up with the "animal rights" movement?
"Animal rights" groups equate the life of a child with that of a rat. They are stifling medical research through disinformation, harassment, and terror. Now you can do something about the disinformation on your campus. Students for Medical Progress, a program of Americans for Medical Progress, will help you work locally to support biomedical research, bring speakers to your campus, and organize to start campus chapters. Support biomedical research. Call: 1-800-4-AMP-USA
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How?? Come by
How?? Come by the Kansan Business office between 8am-5pm to place your ad or call 864-4358. $7 per inch.
Visa & Mastercard accepted.
Deadline is February 5th.
Valentine's Day Special
Section on February 12th
a, b, c, d, e, f and call today.
So you limited
Show someone special how much you care.
Section on February 12th Choose a border
The University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
Barbers are cut above the rest
THE BARBER
Ted Sullivan, Lenexa senior, left, gets his hair cut by R.C. Pewtress at RC's Stadium Barbery. Lining the walls of the shop are more than 300 sports photos and 30-year old sports murals.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
As R.C. Pewtress cuts his customer's hair, he circles slowly around the antique chair, pauses and tilts his head to judge his work.
Pewtress owns an old-fashioned barber shop, one of several in town.
Pewtress says he has owned R C's Stadium Barbery, a 70-year-old barber shop, for two years. A hair cut costs $6.50, and Pewtress says he has no plans to raise the price.
When Pewtress bought the shop, he also bought dozens and dozens of black-and-white sports photographs — mostly of KU athletes.
With photos covering almost all the walls and all the mirrors and all the other barber shop and sports paraphernalia, there is hardly a bare spot on the wall.
"My customers usually talk about
'my customers or football or basketball.'
Pewtress says, "You can't help but talk
basketball with all this sports stuff."
A few blocks north, at Amyx Class Act, 8421 2 Massachusetts, the talk is much the same.
Larry Franklin Jr. cuts hair next to his father, Larry Franklin Sr. The shop is busy, with about five people waiting.
The price here is $6, but there is less to look at.
There are four full-time barbers here, so the conversation flies back and forth.
"To be a barber, you've got to be a little bit psychologist, weatherman and sports commentator," Larry Franklin Sr. said. "We're just like your neighborhood bartender except we don't serve drinks."
Without skipping a beat a customer replies, "Just as long as they're not drinking when they cut my hair"
Franklin, who says he has been cutting hair for 23 years, leans over an older customer and asks loudly, "Want me to knock them eyebrows down for you today?"
Continued from Page 5.
KU Performing Arts
Student Recital: Julia
MMcLenan, soprano
8.p.m., Friday, Faculty
Recital: Susan Brashier, oboe,
and Alan Hawkins, bassoon;
Both are at Swarthout Recital
Hall
Free
English Alternative Theatre "Sizwe Bansi is Dead," by Athol Fugard
Auditorium in Dyche Hall, $3
8 p.m., Friday and Saturday
2:30 p.m., Sunday, at Downs
Roger Shimomura Performance Art
Gallery, Art and Design Building
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119
Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You place an in and the 'jayakat 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 Kansas;
    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 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 2, 1993
7
Jayhawks show balance, trounce Tigers
Rebounds also a key in victory
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Once Missouri junior guard Mark Atkins 'scoring spree ended, the No.3 Kansas basketball team pounced on the Tigers, flying away with an 86-60 victory in front of a capacity Allen Field House crowd.
Atkins, who scored 17 points in the first half and finished with 30, cooled off with 11 minutes remaining until halftime. He hit a short-range rumper for his 17th point and would not score again until the second half.
"When Atkins started as he did, I thought it might be another Anthony Peeler show," said Kansas coach Roy Williams. "But we did the things we wanted to, like rebounding and running our offense."
Peeler, an NBA rookie with the Los Angeles Lakers, scorched the Jayhawks for 30 and 43 points last season — both times during losing efforts.
Once again, the Jayhawks employed a balanced scoring and defensive attack, winning their fifth consecutive game against the Tigers. Williams now has winning records against every Big Eight Conference team. He is 5-4 against Missouri.
Four Jayhawks reached double figures, and four Jayhawks pulled down at least six rebounds. Senior Eric Pauley scored 18 to lead Kansas.
Kansas, now 18-2 overall and 5-0 in conference play, outbounded the Tigers 47-31. Missouri dropped to 13-6 and 3-2.
Before the tipoff of last night's game, Williams emphasized to his team the importance of boxing out and going up strong for rebounds against a tough Missouri squad.
"I told them 'Let's have career night's on rebounding." Williams
said. "Rebounding is an attitude, and sometimes Richard Scott shows he can be the best in the league."
Junior forward Scott grabbed seven rebounds, six of them on the defensive end. He finished with seven points.
"We've been working on rebounding drills and boxing out drills in practice," he said. "Tonight we tried to be much more aggressive going to the ball. And our hard work definitely paid off for us tonight."
Pauley, who also pulled down seven rebounds, explained the Jayhawks' attitude working for the rebounds.
"I think we've come out in the last two games with a kind of attitude," he said. "It's just being aggressive and assertive. We know we have to really battle to get the job done."
Missouri's leading rebounder, junior forward Jevon Crudup, did not appear in the starting line. Crudup was sidelined early by Stewart after getting four technical fouls this season. Crudup finished with eight rebounds, one below his season average. He scored nine points.
Atkins scored the first two points of the game and later scored nine consecutive points for Missouri. The Tigers were down 24-22 when Atkins fizzled. One minute later, with the Jayhawks up 28-24, Kansas sophomore center Greg Osert戴夫 for a loose ball near midcourt. He shoved the ball out to senior guard Rex Walters, who had a wide open lane. Walters finished the play with a slam.
After a layup by Missouri sophomore guard Melvin Booker, the Jayhawks went on an 11-0 scoring run, taking a 43-26 lead with about five minutes until halftime.
In the second half, after missing several three-pointers, the Jayhawks returned to the paint, funneling the ball inside to Pauley. Walters, who missed three three-pointers during the second half, said he wasn't pleased with his shot selection. Williams also was disappointed with the Hawks outside shot selection
KANSAS 86. MISSOURI 69
"I was concerned because we we're trying to become a three-point shooting team rather than a basketball
MISSOURI (13-6, 3-2)
PLAYER fpm/fta ftm/fta tp 18
Booker 7.12 1.0 18
Warren 5.8 0.9 10
Hearen 5.9 0.1 30
Atkins 12.23 0.1 30
Frost 0.3 0.0 0
Cludup 4.8 1.3 9
Smith 1.8 0.0 0
Smith 0.3 2.2 2
TOTALS 28-66 3-6 69
KANSAS (18-2, 5-0)
Woodberry 8.12 0.0 17
Savage 3.7 1.4 7
Pauley 7.13 4.4 18
Walters 3.7 6.6 13
Jordan 5.12 1.2 14
Gurley 1.3 0.0 3
Richey 2.6 4.4 9
Oystertag 1.4 0.0 2
Rayford 1.1 1.1 3
Pearson 0.1 1.1 0
Brooftop 0.1 0.0 0
Whately 0.1 0.0 0
**TOUTALS** 31-87 17-21 86
Halftime Kansas 49, Missouri 34, 3 point goal
Kansas 72, Johnson 36, Walters 1, Gulley 3, 13
01, Missouri 14, Kelsey 1, Gulley 3, 01, Missouri 10,19 (Booker 4, Keele 6,11,
Floz 0.2, Browns 46, Kansas 47 (Woolberry 8, 7)
Floz 0.2, Browns 46, Kansas 47 (Woolberry 8, 7)
7: Anas 21, Walters 11 (Woolberry 8, 17)
Floz 5, Kansas 5) Total fouls 16,
team," Williams said.
but Williams was pleased with junior swinger Steve Woodberry's performance. Woodberry, who plays both guard and forward, led the team with eight rebounds in a game-high 34 minutes of play while starting for the injured Darrin Hancock.
Hancock, who had surgery on both eyes last week, will have a final checkup on Wednesday that should clear him to play Sunday at Nebraska, said assistant trainer Mark Cairns. Hancock will wear goggles for the remainder of the season. He will work on shooting this week while wearing the goggles and probably will return to practice on Friday.
Senior guard Adonis Jordan, who finished with 14 points, has been playing with a stress fracture in his left leg for about a month. Cairns said that the injury should not affect Jordan's play.
KANSAS
51
Senior center Eric Pauley slams the ball for two of his team-high 18 points during the first half. Kansas beat Missouri 86-69 and improved to 5-0 in the Big Eight Conference and 18-2 overall.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Hot Atkins not enough to upend'Hawks
By Brady Prauer
Kansan sports writer
The Mark Atkins Show started off with a bang, but it was quickly hushed by a suffocating Kansas defense.
Kansas falls from top
Atkins, a junior forward, scored 16 of Missouri's first 20 points during the opening eight minutes of the first half. His hot hand was extinguished during the rest of the half by junior guard Steve Woodberry and the rest of the Jayhawk defense. He scored just one additional point in the half as Kansas cruised to a 49-34 halftime lead.
After Atkins coiled off, the Jayhawks never looked back. It didn't hurt matters any for Kansas that it took the rest of Atkins' teammates to equal his17 first-half points. He finished with a game-high 30.
Despite Atkins' auspicious beginning, Missouri Coach Norm Stewart said Atkins could learn about shot selection from the Jayhawks, who beat the Tigers 86-69 in a game that was not as close as the score indicated.
"We know he can shoot the ball, but he took a couple of shots he shouldn't have taken," Stewart said. "Kansas does a nice job giving the ball away. If they have a better shot, they'll give it away."
Atkins agreed with Stewart. Although the Tigers' guards made 10 of 19 three-point attempts, he said the entire Missouri team needed to improve its shot selection.
Kansas is no stranger to explosive games by Missouri guards. In his final two games against the Jayhawks, former guard Anthony Peeler scored 30 and then 43 points against them
But Woodberry, who has defended both players, said that there was no comparison between the two.
"Atkins was on, but he is nothing
The Top 25 men's basketball poll, with first place votes in parenthesis, was released yesterday. Kansas is ranked third, falling from first place.
rank team record points last week 2
1. Indiana (51) 19-1 521 10
2. Kentucky (14) 15-1 1,569 4
3. Kansas 17-2 1,400 1
4. Cincinnati 15-1 1,369 6
5. Duke 15-1 1,343 7
6. North Carolina 17-2 1,337 1
7. Michigan 16-2 1,327 3
8. Michigan 16-2 1,164 8
9. Iowa 13-1 1,101 11
10. UNLV 13-1 1,105 11
11. Vanderbilt 16-3 977 12
11. Florida St. 16-3 688 19
11. Wake Forest 13-3 605 —
14. Seton Hall 13-3 582 19
11. Pittsburgh 13-3 571 13
11. Oklahoma 13-4 565 20
11. Arkansas 13-4 533 16
11. Tutane 13-4 489 23
11. Purdue 12-4 457 14
11. Marquette 12-4 426 14
11. Georgia Tech 15-1 256 18
11. Georgetown 12-4 201 21
11. Virginia 12-4 162 15 —
11. Michigan St. 12-4 114 —
Others receiving votes: Bryantse St. 10, John S. *11*, Milwaukee College St. 6, *62*. UCLA 77, Boston College St. 75, St. 65, Illinois 47, Wisconsin 38, Brigham Young 38, Oklahoma State 37, California 20, California 16, Minnesota 15, Connecticut 44, Houston 13, Wis. Milewilleen 11, Memphis St. 7, Milwaukee College St. 6, Madison St. 11, Manhattan 1, Southern Methodist
"They've got too many weapons," he said. "They keep coming at you in waves."
Source: The Associated Press Derek Nelsen / KANAN
Unlike the Tigers' concentrated scoring effort of 48 points between Atkins and junior guard Melvin Booker, Kansas used a balanced scoring attack. Four players finished in double figures, led by Eric Pauley with 18. Stewart said that the Missouri defense left a lot to be desired and that Kansas' depth was too much for the Tigers.
like Peeler," he said.
ATKINS 3
KANSAS 20
Missouri junior guard Mark Attkins, who scored 30 points in last night's loss to the Jahaways, defends against Kansas junior forward Steve Woodberry.
Golf team avoids snow with indoor practices
Bv Matt Dovle
Kansan sportswrite
While most of the snow has melted around Lawrence, there is still some snow out at Alvamar Golf and Country Club. That has forced the Kansas golf teams to find alternate means to work on their games.
"Normally, we would have been outside by now at this point of the season," said Kansas women's coach Jerry Waugh. "With 11 inches of snow on the ground, you can't get outside, and you're confined to the indoors."
Some of the snow is melting out at Alvamar, but the courses still have snow on most of their greens, Waugh said.
The golfers have been able to hit golf balls at Anschutz Sports Pavilion during the lunch hour each day.
"The work at Anschutz allows them to work on their swing and stay finely tuned," Waugh said. "But it is difficult to work on technique indoors."
Most of the players have taken advantage of working out at Anschutz, but most are anxious to get outside and play.
Junior men's team member Matt Gogel is going home to Tulsa this weekend to play some of the local courses and possibly see his personal instructor, Marshall Smith.
"This is the first time since I've been here that the snow has stuck around like this," he said. "I definitely haven't had to wait this long to play."
Gogel has not worked out at Anschutz because he has class dur
5
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Golf ku
'93 Season schedules
March 8-9
University of Central Florida
March 22-23
University Intercollegiate
April 5-6
Wichita St. Shocker Invitational
April 13-14
Western Intercollegiate
April 26-27
Big East Championship
May 15-16
Perry Mawley Invitational
ing that time, but is glad that most of his teammates are doing so.
ACE-KU----Proudly Presents:
"It makes me more motivated to get out on the course and work hard," she said.
Men's schedule
March 7-9
Dixie Classic
March 25-28
Ladek Gamecock Invitational
April 24
Indiana University Invitational
April 11-13
Susie Maxwell Berning Classic
 April 25-27
Big Eight Championship
Source: Sports Information
"The participation is there, so that's great," he said. "When you are looking forward to the season as much as everybody is, that will make up for actually not being out there on the course."
Junior women's team member Holly Reynolds is used to this kind of weather. The Morrisville, Vt., native said she never got out on the course this early in the year.
ACE-KU----Proudly Presents:
Dr. William Duncan-President
Oread Laboratories, Inc.
Inc.Magazine's
Women's schedule
Advertisement paid for by Student Senate
February 26-28 University of South Florida Invitational
KleFs
The Lowest CD Prices
Kiefs
Midwest Entrepreneur of the Year Tonlight *7pm* Big 8 Room* Level 5, Kansas Union
Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs
ACE
KIEF'S
CD/TAPES
KIEF'S CD/EAPES
Beginning Tuesday,January 19th.. 25% OFF Compact Disc Tuesdays
Klef's...The best selection The best service And THE BEST PRICES.
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3626
"At the top of Nalsmith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
3
---
---
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas
ONE)
$8.99
2 toppings
FUYN'S
LIZZELIA
2 drinks
7:19 00:55
Open 7 days a week
8
Tuesday, February 2, 1993
SPORTS
ERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Special Selections
on
Compact Discs
$3.50 each or
10 for $25.00
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
IMTCL, a pharmaceutical research company, is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify to participate in this study:
♦ you must currently have a sinus infection,
♦ you must be at least 18 years of age, and
♦ you must be available to visit our clinic for 3 short visits lasting from 30 minutes - 2 hours each
Do you have a sinus infection? Receive up to $100
Call IMTCI today for more information:
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc Lemexa, Kansas
THURSDAY NIGHT COMEDY CLUB
CAROLINE RHEA
LIVE FROM NEW YORK!
THURSDAY, FEB. 4
A
KANSAS BALLROOM
8:00 PM
$3 AT THE DOOR!!!
FOR INFO 864-3477
Free Kodak FunTime camera
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Preserve your memories by capturing them with the pictures and the ring that last forever.
with purchase of your college ring
$100 off 18K
$50 off 14K
$25 off 10K
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
ATLANTA
COLLEGE
All Lustrium Rings ...$139.95
Date: Mon.-Wed.Feb. 1-3
Time: 10am to 4pm
Place: Kansas Union, Level Four
JOSTENS
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
BRIEFS
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions Level Two 864-4640
NEW YORK — Baseball's executive council will meet tomorrow in Chicago to decide whether to penalize Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott for her alleged practices of discrimination. Reports said the ruling group would suspend her for one year.
Although the council has not made a formal decision, unidentified owners have been quoted as saying that the council would impose a one-year ban on Schott, who has been accused of making racial and ethnic slurs.
Council may suspend Schott from baseball
NEW YORK — Tickets for the first two rounds of the 1994 World Cup will cost from $23.75 to $80 a game, according to applications mailed by tournament organizers.
The allegations against Schott became public last year in a lawsuit filed by Tim Sabo, who claimed Schott fired him because he opposed his alleged discriminatory hiring practices.
The applications began arriving last week to about 1.7 million people in the United States who had notified World Cup USA 1994 that they were interested in purchasing tickets for the 52-game, quadrennial soccer championship. The tickets are being sold in strips of four or five, depending on the city.
"The report is in error." Bud Selig, council chairperson said yesterday. "No decision has been reached at this time."
Early-round prices are set for World Cup
The Associated Press
The Associated Press
The United States will play one first-round game in the Silverdome in Pontiac, Mich., and two in the Rose Bowl in Pasedena, Calif.
VISA
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Bowlers have chance at title
Men's team slices into 'Huskers' lead, may win conference
1980
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football team went 'bowling' this season for the first time since 1881, defeating Brigham Young University 23-20 in the Aloha Bowl.
Coincidentally, the Kansas men's bowling team also has a realistic chance of accomplishning something it has not done since 1981 - win the Great Plains Intercollegiate Bowling Conference title.
The Jajahwaks moved into second place after going 9-3 in two conference tournaments last weekend in Omaha, Neb., and Lincoln, Neb. Kansas now trails perennial-power Nebraska in season points 119 to 117.5.
Jay Kreitzer, Olathe senior, concentrates on a shot during practice with the Kansas men's bowling team. The team is shooting for its first Great Plains Intercollegiate Bowling Conference title, since 1981.
Nebraska and Wichita State, both ranked in the top 10 nationally, usually dominate the conference, and both have won national men's and women's titles recently.
Each conference match consists of five bowlers competing head-to-head. The winner of each individual game earns one point for the team, and the team that wins the match gets an additional three points. All the points won in each match are added to the season total.
Kansas coach Michael Fine said the Jayhawks gave Wichita State a rough time last weekend. The Shockers dropped three out of four matches to Kansas.
"I think it was one of their worst weekends in their history," he said. "Everybody gets up for Wichita because they're so good. It didn't help them that we had to play them four times while we were playing well."
If Kansas wins the conference title, the team would earn a bid to one of the five sectional tournaments held across the nation. The top two teams at the sectional tournaments qualify for the Intercollegiate Bowling Championships in April.
Fine said that reaching the championships in April was the team's goal, even though Kansas never had sent either the men's or women's teams to
nationals.
The Jayhawks have two conference tournaments remaining. Central Missouri State will play host to one on Feb. 20 in Raytown, Mo., and the other will be Feb. 21 at Emporia State.
Jay Kretzier, Olathe senior, is leading the men's team with a 209 average. The other four bowlers on the team average at least 200.
Kreitzer said the reason that
Nebraska and Wichita State were so dominant was that those teams awarded bowling scholarships, which attract better bowlers.
At Kansas, tryouts are held for the men's and women's bowling teams, and the University does not support the programs.
Fine also coaches the women's team, which is in last place in the sixteam conference.
A Great Career Opportunity Is Right In Front Of Your Nose.
Prominent market leaders like KLEENEX Brand Facial Tissue make it easy to see why Kimberly-Clark is an obvious choice for Research and Engineering career opportunities.
But look closer. You'll discover a genuine team approach to achievement. A firm belief in the value of hands-on involvement. Interdisciplinary exchanges that add depth to your professional experience. And facilities with the finest equipment.
Industrial Design Engineers
Kimberly-Clark will be holding an Informational Open House MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1993, 7-9pm, Burge Union - Daisy Hill Room. On campus interviews will be held TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1993. Contact the Career Placement Office.
Pull-Ups
New Carved
Hugoies
Depend
Hugoies
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 2, 1993
6
ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
301N.CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
OLATHE,KS 66061 749-4713 LOCAL
Fab. 6 "Speaky"
But don't be in the dark!
Get your costume at Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Costumes Upstairs
Spring Break'93 SOUTH PADRE ISLAND $179 PER WEEK*
South Padre Island. Texas 78597
You and 5 amigos can share a week in a 2 bedroom condo on S. Padre for just $179.00 per person. This offer is limited and only available if you mention seeing this ad.
CALLTODAY800926-6926
Island Reservation Service
P.O. Box 3469
South Padre Island, Texas 78597
*Rate is per person based on 6 people sharing a 2 bedroom condo the week of MAR 20-MAR 21. Tax and refundable damage deposit extra
Classified Directory
100s
Appointments
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
ANNOUNCEMENTS
105 Personal
110 Business
Personal
190 Announcements
200s Empleo
Education
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Tuxedo Services
Classified Policy
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 or law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise 'any preferred race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to change.
300s
Merchandise
X
Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Bauch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
98% Más, 954011
WATKINS HEALTH CENTER
Awesome Spring Breaks! Bahamas Cruise
Includes 10 Meals & Parties $295, Panama City
Room With Kitchen $819, Key West $249, Daytona
(Kitchen) $1.49; 1-800-673-6366
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
WATERCENTER
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge):
Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m.-430 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-430 p.m.
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100% Guarantee.
832-0497.
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or care, please have the desire to learn about the training sessions beginning Feb. 15.
LAWRENCE!
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX $109
and 5 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH, FL $68
and 5 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL $81
and 5 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT, CO $129
and 5 NIGHTS
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX $132
and 5 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC $121
and 5 NIGHTS
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO $299
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE SICK IN LAVENDER!
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT!
NEW & BEACH
SUNCHAIR
BEACH
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 1st. Mt. for more information call 756-2680 or visit www.rast.org. Mark Bristol (Mark Bristol, Body Beauty, or Jawshack Web)
Student award top 40 Rock n' Roll Dance Bands partners. Excellent hours, excellent service.
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken on the location of your choice. Fashioned fine-art photographer with experience in NYC/Cheicago Andrew #83-0038
120 Announcements
American League Rollseris队 now forming Space is limited, $50 per team. Serious fans only use the club.
MIRACLE VIDEO
841 N.W. 910 N.2nd - 841-9803
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
$14.98 Adult Video Sale
841 N.W. 841-7504
1910 Haskell, 841-7504
Need I not student ticket to any basketball game?
Need I not basketball game? Send Message
SWEETHEART SA $A$ SALE! Use
sage available. Book now for Valentines Day. Gift
certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural
Science
YOURE NOT ALONE! Biscayne, Gay, Leeshan
Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 pm. Call Headquarters (864-234) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location.
Foreign Language is just too hard for me...
Foreign
NOT! Foreign
Language Workshop
Tuesday, February 2
3:30-5:30 p.m.
4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
NOT!
Marathon study sessions are best.
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Wednesday, February 3
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST BASS CALL JOAN OR MARKE 865
$share $callout $form
Save $xx on hotel/transportation Carrie 865-2538
140 Lost & Found
205 Help Wanted
男 女士
Found car keys in front of Mass St. Deli, Jan. 22.
call 843-1620
brandon Wood Retirement Community is currently hiring wolf staff for the 4pm-5pm shift. Applicants must be 18 years old and have fluency. Hours are flexible with above minimum wage pay. Apply in person at 150 Invent Dr. Lawrence KS 727-930-6150.
200s Employment
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING  Earn $2,600 +/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.) holiday, Summer and Career opportunities. For program call 2-844-636-6494, eC7308.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside position
transportation paid. 812-534-7944, great paid
transportation paid. 812-534-7944
CRISEUP HIRE/RESHUTS/LAISSE A john! $1200 $600 MOI Career! Suave Guide, Cassette,
Gadget, Laissé.
Earn $1,000 per week at home filing orders!
Free information. Faxen send long, self-addressed
stamped envelopes to CJ Enterprise, Box 705801.
Cuyahoga Falls, OH 48223
U.S.A.
Counselors/Support staff children's camp/north-east top-alpine, rm/bad & laundry, travel allowance, archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling crafts, dance, drama, dungeons, field dancing, football hockey, riding-hat, juggling, karate, laceose, nature photography, piano, rocker, rollerblading, riding-hat, juggling, waterki, weights, wood. Support staff kitcheneward, workers, cooks, bus driving, trawkers, waterki, weights. Wood. Support staff Camp Winda, 5 Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, N.Y. *10843 (914) 818-3981* Women call or write:
Financial Advice Assistant, Student position, work w/staff & students to help manage the university's financial affairs in 2012/13 Hall, cover letter & resume w/ i current referral (I can handle all types of referrals) d. 36 hrs/week, 5,198 g/m², 3,198 l/s
Florida SPRING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront B138 180 Quad
Deadline now. RESERVE rooms NOW!
CALL (817) 425-8254
HOW ABOUT SUMMER CAMP? Camp Counselors USA works with over 600 summer camps in the US, Europe and Russia. Have the best time of your life working in the outdoors teaching riding, swimming, hiking, skiing or contact Camp Counselors USA, 480 Florence St., Palo Alto, CA 94301. Phone: 800-999-2267 International Marketing Business Serious Impurities only. 913-752-8258
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $100 BY DONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W.24TH 749-5750
Looking for Summer Work?
Experience for your resume! Get out of Kansas
Call to get an interview: 864.660.4900
Namia positions available nationwide including
w/round, yr./stand. Great pay,
free travel. 612-654-8396
Nanny positions available nationwide including
summer / year round. Great pay.
Education: 01-24.83.48.48
One full time position beginning March 196 in non-profit social service agency. Primary responsibility of human resource coordinator is management of community volunteers. Basic knowledge includes management of the budget by federal VISTA/ACTION program, $400 gross/mo, equivalent plus excellent benefit. Send cover letter, resume, references to: Douglas County AIDS project, PO Box 315, Lawrence KS 60044
Part time ass. needed for reh-fab work
Evening and weekday hours: 749-0130
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 6 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day, 1 per week between 8 am and 5 pm. For more information, please call 842-2515.
Serious, Professional, Aggressive people only International Marketing opportunity, No Selling
Tennis jobs=summer children's campus=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or write to: 615-834-2971; 02332 (617) 943-6453. Men call or write to: 518 Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. N. 10543 (914) 381-5983. We will be on campus by 2/4/98 from the student union, Regionalist & Oread队.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Send Stamp for Free Details.
Nan's, 113 E Wymong, Kalispell, MT 59901
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant Instructors in Summer Workshops for Young People from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., August 6 $3 - $8$/week. Contact Ruth Gremrich, Director of Public Education, 2022 Dyche Hall.
Waterfront Jobs-WS1-wsum children in camps-north-heatmen and women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, teach tennis, motors, motors, beautiful pool and lake. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Call m or write: Camp Vegna 81-349-5838. Women call or write: Camp Vegna, P.O. Box 1771, Duxbury, Ma. 02332 (617) 934-6543. We will on campus / 2/49 from 11:04 a.m. to the end of the day.
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers, Term Papers, Newsletter
Former writer, English teacher now grad, will ed manuscripts in most subject areas. Fast service.
Make your modeling dreams come true!
New York, NY 100241 Rochelle B44-
8691. Student rates. Don't delay!
TRAFFIC-DUIS
For sale Queen size water heater/regular heat
nightstands (used only one semester) & white
formica. Perfect condition $25 or best offer. Call
For Sale. 408-736-1839. For Sale. Table table.电话 641-839-1839
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
THE WORDS OF DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G. Strobe Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Unsecured and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything we. Guarantee that total confidentiality. For production, please contact us at P.O. Box 270222, San Diego CA, 9128-2222. P.O. BOX 270222, San Diego CA, 9128-2222.
PC Computer Solutions! Service, upgrades,
repair, consulting, custom systems. 844-681-681.
C
---
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
We work with 400 college students in our summer internship program. Earn $8450 & great job opportunities!
843-4023
823 Missouri
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term
newsletters. Competitive price. For Anat for
newsletters. Competitive price. For Anat for
j-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
j-der Woman Word Processing in accurate pages of letter
formats. 845-2063.
SPRING SALE 50,000 + Fites for $25.25,000
Eliza Elisa the "Psychologist" Lawrence Online
www.elisa.com
235 Typing Services
for sale Drafting table $50 call 841 1793
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Resumes
X
Furniture on Consignment
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corpora. No calls AFTER 8P.M. 843-858-6885
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
6 Waterbeds now on display from $79.95
305 For Sale
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
Bobbi's Bedroom
High-quality white nylon with blue Jayhawk logo
$3 x $28 = $60, $3 x $47 = $70
Send check or money order to:
CMC 8000 Main St, Suite 40-1 U
902-556-1111 or 902-556-1110
842-7378
9 Giant Ipuah Mountain Rock. Use only twice.
Credit Card. 25% or best of it offer. 60% Leave
away.
Merchandise
Support the Jayhawks, Satisfaction Guaranteed
KU STUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE CALL THIS WEEK ONLY, LEAVE A MESAGE 823-1897
dDXXXo SVGA, CD ROM, Pay. for $857
(1 min recording) Call 860-841-1866
An adorable show German Baby! I will kid
cream puppy for sale. Please call 841-8099
KSTUDENT BASKETBALL TICKETS FOR SALE!
PLEASE CALL 841-7056 A.S.A.P.
Pasanese KX-W1500 word processor /typewriter
960 is best offer. 860-0135 and lea-
mage a message.
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with
NSES Game System, WMJMPB1, JMBPI, WCB1, CBB
10, WCB1, JMBPI, WCB1, CBB1, 10
Trek Antele 650 Mountain bike $45.00 Vanna
1981 750 $450 BOOK, John 799-071.
1986 VW Cabriolet convertible, 22,000 actual miles,
extra clean. $7,000; C+呼叫: 628-3549.
340 Auto Sales
370 Want to Buy
2 non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Colo.
Feb 27 game ASAP. Please call Susan @844-8199.
Need non-student basketball tickets for Colorado vs. KU FEB. 27, call 865-1632
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Rooms & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827).
1-Bdrm left to KU stadium. Sublease available immediately.
Quick clean. $325 month call
865-5938 or 451-6020
Available now, mi
130 Irresonne. Newly redecorated, large, fur-
room room apartment. All utilities paid $296.
Call 832-745-4500.
$ Save $
Bellevue $770 Dishwasher, airport, central air &
bld. Gretchen, 863-3733
1902 NASIMH 3 & 4 BR 2 Bath. Lg. rooms,
microscopes, operated laundry.
variable length (variable height)
749-2415
Female grad student taught to share home. For-
niture. Earn $250/ mo. includes utilities.
Gallary Mary 81-99-4600
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
have openings for Spring Summer Fall offer
friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-
0864. Hire by 1969 Tennessean
2 bdr. sublet. Now-July 17 1737 Ohio Call 749-3185
Available immediately for sublease 2 bedroom
at 13th and 18th floors at 844-2854 with mess-
ing at 13th and 18th Court at 844-2854 with mess-
First Management's
New Leasing
Now Leasing
M.F 2010; 814; 841; 892; 901; 1285; 1566
Park25
Naismith Place
2· 28H from $395
- Juice in reach
- Private balconies/Palos
- Pd cable TV/PTVs
- Bankeskort/counp
- On-site management
Ouacch & Chill Bc. 414-815
5· 17pm / 7pm 10:12.50
Now Avail 8.34 kbm, very clean, nice quiet sit-
tress, dishwasher, laundry facility, on bus route 6
month lease possible ++ special offer call 843-0011
LARGE 2 BR by campus. Free gas, water, and
cable. WISHWALD and Raincoat $390/Mo.
WASHINGTON
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occurrance.
OPEN DAILY
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
MASTERCRAFT
9:00 a.m-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
Studios, 1,2,2+3 & 4 barm
apts... designed with you in
mind!
Cute!
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
430 Roommate Wanted
10th thirteenth garer Private Kind, Vankat Vankat
tel ndelling, daylighties h eavail **SHAP** A
**SHAP** A
*nombre límite de la muestra $9.000.000.000
Male, non smoking, woman with mild incontinence.
Height: 5'9"
Waist: 17"
Hips: 81"
BMI: 26.1 kg/m²
Male NW wanted to share 2 BR age. Check on
competition. Unilateral pain. No past petitions.
Please contact us.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
MIS / SIS requirement needed to substitute a **HORM 3** in the
system. Call: PAUL D. HORTON, Cell Phone: 798-9260.
Needed a female frontline to help $8k per year,
years round, wife, wild example. App
for job. Send resume to HR@northstar.com.
Ninningkol female student to share a 3床 8+ +
room. / +milv/ Call Killiner@ 81-496-4060 one femlr needi need to share formed four
bath. two bath aiit at Campus Place Apex
- By phone: 864-4358
Rommestats Wanted for all town houses @ Applegate
Roommate wanted for town house $20 - / Utilities
Call 649-6741
Email info@rommestats.com
Formulate wanted. 120/km² + /cell in 480 kph
.Fabriqué. Fabriqué. Film Maker/Mountain Bike.
B10kxp w/ 3 days
w/ 3 gypsys Feb July Call ShuaM 841-6288
Nonmateware for 2 BK II bedroom condo on bus route, many conveniences, $270 per mo. & /&
diret necessito al BK 841-6288
Responsible Female needed A S.A.P. $200 a month no down payment 843-898
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR townhome, $275/month + /u/. utility, W/O pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own laundry Sunrise Village. Contact staff at 786-1938.
Prime location 1906 Nainshahi; Share B BR 3 gpr
Paid cash £2400 +/- until /+ call T 1858
(21) 8795 4216
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In manner: 10 Staff Folder
Sublease $299 mth. tutors campus Water, Wetland & Wildlife Creative Environment *Call Brian #423-5244*
third roommate wanted for 2 BR place. N/S, no
three roommates. Apt just off campus (cafes)
642-908 for Kevin.
Sold by Kaitlin Kafkaffish between a. 8 m., and p. 5 m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or Visa.
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
140 lost a fund 360 for sale
205 hot helped 360 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
235 typing services
105 personal
110 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 BARNABY. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
"Quit school? Quit school? You wanna end up like your father? A career lab rat?"
10
Tuesday, February 2.1993
NATION/WORLD UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
CHAINS FIXED FAST
Kizer
Cummings
jewelers
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
Starting Salary $22,000 to $32,000 For Marine Officers
Pay. Earn a starting salary of between $22,000 and $32,000 a year after you graduate and accept a commission as a second lieutenant. You'll be promoted after two years.
Obligation. Your only obligation is to attend Officer Candidates School if your application is approved. You may disenroll from the program anytime after the first summer training session.
Options. Career occupational choices include aviation, legal, air control, aircraft maintenance, data processing, supply, communications, tracked vehicles, engineer, field artillery, infantry and special support.
Training. Training is conducted during the summer.
Freshmen and sophomores attend two six-week sessions each paying more than $1,300. Juniors, seniors and graduates attend one ten-week session and earn more than $2,200. All training is conducted at Officer Candidates School, Quantico, Va. There is no training requirement during the school year.
Financial Aid. You'll be eligible to receive $100 a month, nine months a year, for up to three years.
Flying. Aviation candidates are eligible for 25 hours of free civilian flying lessons during their senior year.
Officer commissioning programs are subject to change. For up-to-date information ask your Marine Officer Selection Officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION SEE LT. EVERETT AND GYSGT FOSTER AT THE KANSAS UNION ON 3 FEB. & 1 MAR. FROM 9 AM 3 PM OR CALL 1-800-748-7274.
BRIEFS
Childhood vaccines provided free in plan The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The federal and state governments would buy childhood vaccines and distribute them free under a plan being considered by the Clinton administration to ensure virtually all U.S. children are vaccinated, a government official confirmed yesterday.
The New York Times reported yesterday that drug companies did not like the idea, saying it would make vaccine manufacturing unprofitable and night force them to cut spending for research.
Leading pediatricians and children-advocacy groups support the advocacy, the newspaper said.
Choice for CIA head likely to be approved The Associated Press
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bill Clinton's nominee to head the CIA, R. James Woolsey, will face demands for cheaper and more accurate intelligence when he goes before senators at a confirmation hearing today.
Woolsey, 51, an undersecretary of the Navy in the Carter administration and an arms-control negotiator for Reagan and Bush, is expected to win easy approval by the Senate to serve as director of central intelligence, a job that includes the CIA and 10 other intelligence agencies.
Clinton meets governors
The Associated Press
President gives states room to regulate Medicaid programs
WASHINGTON — President Bill Clinton gave the nation's governors a free hand yesterday to run their financially strapped Medicaid programs. The governors in turn promised to help him sell a tough plan to shrink the bone budget deficit.
Clinton said that easing Medicaid rules was one big step on a long road to giving this nation the kind of health-care system it needed.
After years of strain between the White House and statehouses, the governors were excited following a four-hour meeting with Clinton focusing on soaring health-care costs that are helping drive the budget deficit to a project- $327 billion this year.
"He is someone who is fully knowledgeable and very sympathetic to what it is that is we are facing," Republican Gov. Pete Wilson of California said of Clinton.
New York Gov. Mario Cuomo said he expected Cannon to come up with a deficit-reduction plan that would receive a substantial amount of support from Republican and Democratic governors.
The administration has raised the possibility of an energy tax, limits on Social Security cost-of-living increases, higher corporate taxes and increased taxes on the wealthy.
"No decisions have been made, and I don't know that it's very productive to go into what's on and what's off the table at any time," said George Stephanopoulos. White House communications director. Clinton is to announce his program Feb. 17 in an address to a joint session of Congress.
Cuomo said, "What you need to do is convince the public that you are willing to make the tough decisions and that they will work. I can't think of anyone in a better position to do that than the governors."
Wilson said, "I think that there is much more sympathy on the part of the governors for what it is that the president will be undertaking. There hasn't been a great deal of concern in the Congress about the deficit."
The meeting gave Clinton an opportunity to jump
beyond last week's controversy about homosexuals in the military and begin focusing on the domestic agenda he wants to stress.
Asserting there is an urgent need to tame health-care costs, Clinton said the nation's health bill had more than tripled in the past 12 years.
"Now we spend far more than any other nation on Earth — about 30 percent more of our income — and we get less for it," he said.
Medicaid, the fourth largest item in the federal budget, provides health care for welfare recipients and low-income elderly, blind or disabled people. Federal and state outlays approach $140 billion.
"For years and years, governors have been screaming for relief from the cumbersome process by which the federal government has micromanaged the health care system affecting poor Americans," Clinton said. "We are going to try to give them that relief so that for lower costs we can do more good for more people."
Specifically, he ordered the Health and Human Services department to streamline the process by which states seek Medicaid waivers. The waivers offer states flexibility from federal regulations in the way they spend the federal portion of Medicaid money.
Arkansas, for example, obtained a waiver to allow elderly patients to use Medicaid money for in-home programs rather than nursing homes.
States have complained that it takes years to obtain a waiver to try out cost-cutting or innovative Medicaid programs. Aside from easing restrictions, Clinton also said that a waiver granted to one state could be automatically adopted by others.
Clinton also said the government would reopen negotiations with the governors about taxes that some states impose on health-care providers, such as doctors and hospitals.
Many states, such as Arkansas, use this revenue to get federal Medicaid matching money and then funnel the revenues back to the providers through increased fees while expanding their Medicaid programs.
Congress passed a law in 1901 restricting use of such taxes to increase a state's share of federal Medicaid dollars, and 24 states are objecting to rules the Bush administration recently published to carry out the law.
C
UP
O
ON
60¢
Bowling
(Exp. 02/15/93)
Limit two coupons per person per visit.
O
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
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cheese 15¢
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7 tans $20
10 tans $25
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our already great prices!
any single-stock item not already on sale.
downtown 9241/2 MASS
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Dinner$4.99
Pizza, Lasagna,
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COMIC CORNER EXP. 2/28/93 UDK
--offer expires February 28,1993
This offer good for lunch or evening buffet, 7 days a week. One coupon per five people and one coupon per special. Cannot be used in addition to KIDS FREE BUTTER.
*GAMES *COMICS
*MINIATURES *CITADEL PAINTS
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1000 Mass. St. Suite 5, Open Sunday to Friday 11-7 Sat 10-8
ALL YOU CAN EAT SALAD BAR
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Over 60 items!
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Mon-Thurs 11am-2:30pm
Fri & Sat 11am-3pm
Sunday 11am-2pm
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PERSONAL CHECKS
HUCAMER
Macy's Checks
VISA
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
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DEPT. 10
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expires February 28, 1993
TIN PAN ALLEY
FATS
Free appetizer with any
two entrees
(limit 1 per group)
1105 Mass
GUMBZILLA
16" 1 item pizza &4 sodas and
12" Pokey Stix w/ranch or pizza sauce $10.86
20" Unlimited item pizza
UPTOWN
bagels
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pizza & 2 sodas
and
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w/ranch or
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POKEY PAIRS
$14.16
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BREAD BOWL
SOUPS
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Open
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9th & Iowa 749-3507
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The Vanity 938 Mass.
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Hairstyling for Men & Women
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HAIRCUT $6
INCLUDES SHAMPOO
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Long Hair More
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Best wet/dry with cotton puffs
Computer Access: 90-93
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
15% off Clothing
(non-sale items only)
Clothing for all occasions
*瞬息 February 28, 1993*
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE Albums-Cds-Tapes Posters
Alley-Cat RECORDS
717
Massachusetts
expires Feb. 30 1993
SPORTS: The Kansas women's and men's basketball teams look toward the second half of their conference schedules, Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.92
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1993
NEWS:864-4810
M. JAMES SCHREIDER
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Hobart Jackson, professor of architecture and urban design, helped organize KU's Black Faculty and Staff Council in 1976. The council's primary goal is to increase the University's African-American faculty and staff.
Activist stands out at KU
African-American professor wants more to be hired
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
From making anti-war posters in the 1960s to helping form a council for African-American faculty, Hobart Jackson, KU professor of architecture and urban design, has been an activist.
But he does not consider himself a public one.
"The truth of the matter is, I am not out in the front in an activist sense," Jackson said. "You won't see me out there picketing or anything."
Jackson will be seen on committees and working with the administration to get more African-American professors hired at the University.
In 1976, Jackson helped form the Black Faculty and Staff Council and headed its first meetings. The council was formed with the goal of improving the recruitment of African-American faculty, staff and students and the retention and tenure of current faculty.
Jackson said the council's problems and goals were still the same now because the hiring rates of African-American professors at the University had remained static over the years.
"There was a certain flurry of hiring activity of African-American professors in the 70s, when most of the African-American faculty here today were hired. Since that time there has not been an increase in
the numbers hired," Jackson said.
Jackson said his own job at the University was a result of the student activism in the late '60s and early '70s at the University.
"I directly attribute my hiring, or at least my recruitment, to the student concern about the lack of Black professors," Jackson said.
Being the lone African American in predominately white surroundings is a role Jackson is accustomed to.
Jackson was born in racially segregated Atlanta in 1940. His father moved the family to Philadelphia to improve its opportunities, but this often put Jackson in the position of being an integrator.
He was one of four African-American students attending Princeton University, which had an enrollment of about 25,000
Jackson came to KU in 1971, where he has been in much the same situation. He is one of two African-American professors in the school of architecture and urban design.
Even though Jackson said he found his situation at the University tolerable because of his background, he said the lack of African-American faculty was a negative influence on African-American students.
"It is possible for them to go their four years of college without having a Black professor," Jackson said. "They have to find them and seek them out."
"I've always gone into predominately white situations and quietly carved a place for myself," he said.
Kagiso Molefhe, Botswana junior and one of Jackson's students, said that Jackson's race was an important factor in the
African-American history month
Today's events
Satellite Teleconference:
"Beyond the Dream V: The Writers, The Stories, The Legacy." The broadcast will African-American literature in American culture and life. Frontier Burge Union, Noon to 2 p.m., Free.
**Lecture:** "Success is a Journey, Not a Destination," by Herman Cain, president and CEO, Godfather's Pizza. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, 3:0-5 p.m.
communication between the pair.
"You get the feeling that there are some things you do or say that he will understand," Molefhe said. "From my standpoint, it is always good to have minority professors."
Jackson said he understood his importance to African-American students but did not see himself as simply an African-American role model.
"I have very few African-American students in my classes, so I see myself as more of a role model for white students by letting them get to know me," Jackson said. "In the long run, I think that will also help race relations."
See related story, Page 8.
Legislators urge students to share cares in Topeka
ASK plans trip to Statehouse for Lobby Day
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
State Sen. Sandy Prueger, R-Lawrence, invited students last night to hang out in her Statehouse office and make a pitch for higher education in the state's capital.
"Feel free to stop by when you're in Topeka," Paraeger said. "You can leave your coats and backpacks in my office. And don't hesitate to call. We cannot be your representatives unless we hear from you."
Praeger joined the other three state legislators from Lawrence, administration representatives and students last night at the Adams Alumni Center to discuss how students can become more vocal in their support for the University in the Legislature.
She urged students not only to get to know their Douglas County representatives, but to make contacts throughout the entire Legislature.
"Other legislators expect me to support the University of Kansas, so it's a little easier to turn a deaf ear to me," she said. "But if a student contacts a legislator from Western Kansas, it really
makes an impact."
Chancellor Gene Budig said that a student presence in Topeka was especially important now that the Regents universities' budget was making its way through the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
Budig said that he had addressed a Ways and Means subcommittee meeting yesterday morning and that a member of the subcommittee had told him he didn't remember Budig being so short. Buddig said that he told the senator that his current height was the result of years of being beaten down in the state Legislature.
"Perhaps your involvement has never been as important as it is today." Budig said to students last night. "If we are to be successful, we need your participation."
The meeting was sponsored by Associated Students of Kansas and fell two days into ASK Awareness Week. ASK members now are making preparations for Monday's Lobby Day, a day that students are encouraged to go to the Statehouse and visit with legislators about the importance of higher education.
"For some students, legislators can seem intimidating, but they are real people like the rest of us and they want to hear from us," said John Schwartz, ASK co-chairperson. "We need to make them know that students do care."
Schwartz said students would be meeting at 8 a.m. Monday in the parking lot next to Memorial Stadium for the trip to Topeka. He said students also were encouraged to attend a meeting at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Walnut Room at the Kansas Union to prepare for Monday.
Kansas Union demolition to span spring semester
By Carlos Tejada Special to the Kansan
Jackhammers pounding. Walls crumbling to the floor. Metal boring into metal.
For some students and employees of the Kansas Union, the noise of construction can be irritating.
"We're all a lot grouchier, nobody likes to come in to work, and everything's just dusty," said Matt Teel, Olathe senior and information counter employee.
Teel said the construction noise bothered some passing students.
"They simply avoid the building altogether," he said.
ALEXANDER BROWN
The noise level has increased because the renovations have reached the demolition stage, said Pat Beard, manager of building services for the Union. The construction workers have to first knock down the structure to build over it.
And because workers have to avoid computer lines running through the ceiling, demolition must be done during daylight hours. Beard said.
He said several organizations that use meeting rooms in the Union had complained about the noise. Some instructors with classes in the Union have complained. In such cases, building services tries to be cooperative. Beard said.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Ed Mosher, supervisor of renovations for Ferrell Construction Co. of Topeka, said work was planned with students in mind.
"We've had to work in other areas, to accommodate classes and all that," he said.
Construction has not bothered Malcolm Burns, professor of economics, who teaches his Economics 140 class without a microphone in Woodrud Auditorium on Tuesday and Thursday.
Mike McPike of Topeka looks over the blueprints for the northern section of the Kansas Union.
mornings.
"They've always treated me well," he said.
They've always treated the weir, he said.
The northern end of the fourth floor has been closed since September. Beard said the interior construction should be finished in June.
But even if it is annoying, students will have to listen to the old Union being torn down for the rest of the semester.
"You can knock down walls with rubber hammers," Beard said.
INSIDE
Nightlife
Nightlife
Campus myths
For some students, working the night shift helps them budget their time and pay for school. For others, the job is a constant source of amusement. One thing is for sure: Working the graveyard shift is never boring.
Officials dispel some of KU's untrue tales
See story. Page 9.
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
They make the rounds on campus, infiltrating its population and becoming part of what each student holds to be true about the University of Kansas.
One of the most widely spread campus myths says that a person will receive a 4.0 grade point average for a semester if his or her roommate dies during that time period.
Campus myths — everyone has heard them, and many people believe them. Checking with KU officials, however, can reveal the facts behind the fiction
David Stulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, chuckled when asked about the rumor.
"I've never heard that one before," *Shakenburger* said. "I can tell you that there is no academic policy concern."
Officials in the Student Assistance Center and the department of student life also said the rumor was false.
ing that.*
Several students on campus said they were aware of the myth.
the myth.
Leonika Charging, Vermillion, S.D., freshman, said
Mark Hernandez, Topека freshman, said he had board the rumor often but didn't believe it.
"I've heard it from a lot of people." Charging said. "We always talk about it on our board."
Officials in the executive vice chancellor's office, the
Another popular campus myth concerns the amount of time students should wait for an instructor who is late for class.
Office of Student Affairs, the Office of Academic Affairs and the General Counsel's office revealed no written policy on the matter.
"There is no specific amount of time to wait, only custom,
Shulenburger said.
"I heard that you're supposed to wait ten minutes, and then you can leave without being counted absent," Perez said.
Steve Perez, Wichita freshman, thought the Universi- ties had a specific policy.
One other myth that has been circulating on campus because of the recent winter weather says classes are canceled if the buses are not running.
"There's not necessarily a link, but it is one of the indicators used," Shulenburger said. "Just because they don't run down isn't meant unless won't be held."
2
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
642
Mass.
LIBERTY
HALL
749-
1012
1912
WEEKEND SCHOOL
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Aspen Extreme ... GP13(*5*15) & 7:40
The Lover ... R(*5*05) & 7:30
Hexed ... R(*5*20) & 7:45
Forever Young...PG(*5*25) & 7:25
Times good Mon.-Ther, only
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Sniner(R) 8:15, 7:20, 9:30
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825 IOWA
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Body of Evidence $ ^{(R)} $ 8.15, 7.30, 8.30
Dracula $ ^{(R)} $ 7.90, 8.40
Muppets Christmas $ ^{(R)} $ 15
Used People<sup>(P6*13)</sup> 4,45; 7,15; 8,44
Nowhere to Run<sup>(R)</sup> 5,00; 7,15; 8,44
Aladdin<sup>(R)</sup> 5,00; 7,15; 8,44
A Few Good Men<sup>(R)</sup> 4,45; 7,15; 8,44
Alive<sup>(R)</sup> 4,45; 7,15; 8,44
CINEMA TWIN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Kansas, Kan. 6045, 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 60454
BATHREA IS INTENSIVE
1820-1906
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
SUSANB. ANTHONY
SUSAN B. ANTHONY
Arrested for attempting to vote in 1872
Leader of the Women's Suffrage Movement.
Pioneered the quest for equality for women.
Among the 1st group of women to vote in a national election.
Women gained the right to vote Aug. 26, 1920
Wed., Feb. 10, 1993
2:00-4:00pm
Rotunda, Strong Hall
STOP BY FOR CAKE & PUNCH!
BY THE EMILY TAYLOR WOMEN'S BOSS RICE CENT
HALL FOR MOREINFO.CONTACTCARE.MASTERS
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Prices Effective February 3 to February 9,1993
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Coke & Sprite
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IGA 2% Milk $199
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gallon
BREAD
White Bread
4/$100
1 LB Loaf
Campbell's
Horseshoe
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Campbell's
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Grade A Large Eggs
79¢
18 ct.
Cambell's Ramen Noodles $399 24 Pack
Keg Beer Old Milwaukee Light $3499 16 gal. kgs
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Live Music Fri. & Sat.
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■ The Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a university forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave, Rena Cook will present "Gypsy," an introduction to KU's production. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The Japan-America group will hold a conversation group from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
The Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for Humanities is holding a seminar, "Minority Politics and Apartheid: The Natal Indian Congress, 1944-1960," presented by Surenda Bhana, at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Hall Conference Room on the first floor of the Hall Center for Humanities. The seminar is open to all KU graduate students, faculty and staff and their guests. For more information, call Joshua Rosenbloom at 844-3501, Carl Strickwerda at 844-3018 or the Hall Center at 844-4798.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Burge Union. For more information, call William Schmeek et al. 841-5373.
Latin America Solidarity will hold a rice and beans dinner at 6:30 p.m tomorrow at ECM, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Mark Becker at 841-5600.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 62'/32'
Chicago: 45'/28'
Houston: 60'/51'
Miami: 55'/61'
Minneapolis: 40'/26'
Phoenix: 72'/48'
Salt Lake City: 36'/19'
Seattle: 55'/43'
Omaha: 38'/28'
LAWRENCE: 45'/32'
Kansas City: 42'/32'
St. Louis: 50'/31'
Wichita: 41'/32'
Tulsa: 47'/36'
Omaha: 39'/28'
Kansas City: 42'/28'
Tomorrow | Fridav
Cloudy, with a 40 percent chance for rain.
High: 45'
Low: 32'
story idea? 864-4810
Partly cloudy
Mostly cloudy, slight chance for rain
High: 44'
Low: 28'
Source: Robyn Weeks, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sunny
Partly cloudy, SE wind 10.15 mph
High: 45°
Low: 27°
ON THE RECORD
A student's purse and its contents, valued together at $147, were taken Sunday from Wescoe Terrace, KU police reported.
- Four aluminum wheels, four tires and an electronic compass, valued together at $1,650, were taken Sunday or Monday from a student's car in the 1900 block of Stewart Avenue, Lawrence police reported. An estimated $660 in damage was done to the car.
NOBODYTOLDMECOLLEGEWOULDBE LIKE THIS!
Eight pairs of running shorts, valued together at $210, were taken between Jan. 10 and Jan. 15 from a student's residence in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported.
Like many other areas of our lives, college proves to be different than we expected. There are many greatthings like new friends and social events as well as sports and cultural offerings. However, college does have its disappointments pressures and few people who can truly be themselves.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Hearings set to determine future of six degrees
Public hearings to discuss the elimination of six academic degrees will begin Feb. 15, according to the University Council Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies.
Feb. 15 in the English Room of the Kansas Union: bachelor's degree in toxicology at 7:15 p.m.; doctoral degree in visual arts education at 7:30 p.m.; and bachelor's degree in history and philosophy of science at 8 p.m.
elor's degree in engineering physics from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m.
Feb. 18 in 100 Smith Hall: bach-
Feb. 22 in the English Room of the Kansas Union; bachelor's degree in geophysics from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m.
KU ranks high in National Merit scholars
Feb. 25 in 100 Smith Hall. bachelor's degree in recreation from 7:15 to 9:15 p.m.
At the conclusion of the hearings, the committee will make a written recommendation to the University Council on whether to eliminate the degrees.
The University of Kansas is in the top 4 percent of the nation's public universities in merit scholar attendance with 39 National Merit Scholars and four National Achievement Scholars for 1992-93, according to a report released this month by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation.
Twenty-nine of the National Merit Scholars and three of the National Achievement Scholars are Kansas high school graduates.
The National Merit Scholars
count does not include one student who enrolled late.
The 1992 National Merit Scholars had a composite grade point average of 3.96 and an average ACT score of 38.2 out of a possible 36.
The National Achievement Scholars is a National Mert scholarship program for African Americans.
The KU Endowment Association funds 36 national merit scholarships.
Rape victims' support group relocates to campus
Rape victims who have been unable to attend support groups off campus now have an alternative.
students.
Rape Victim Support Service will begin holding meetings on campus at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
"We started the group because it answered a need in the community." Russell said. "It really doesn't have to do with a rise in the amount of rapes on campus."
Sarah Russell, director of the service, said support groups have been meeting at 1419 Massachusetts St. for about two years. Russell said she decided to move the service's meetings to campus to make them more accessible to
Russell said many students could not attend the previous meetings at the old location because they did not have adequate transportation and were afraid to walk alone.
For more information and the meeting location, contact Sarah Russell at 842-1626.
Air Force ROTC offers scholarship to recruits
The University of Kansas Air Force ROTC is taking applications for a new scholarship program aimed at attracting new recruits.
the new scholarship.
The new scholarship, the Professional Officer Course Incentive Scholarship Program, is open to students in any major.
Capt. Brad Gentry, assistant professor of aerospace studies and ROTC public affairs officer, said a decrease in new recruits had led to
The scholarship provides $2,000 per year to new recruits or to current cadets entering their last two years in the program. Recipients must have at least a 2.0 cumulative grade point average. Once in the program, cadets will receive $1,000 a semester until graduation and they must maintain a semester grade point average of at least 2.35
Forum to address business, conservation
A panel of educators and developers will discuss how to balance environmental concerns and economic development at 7 tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The discussion, "From Rio to Kansas: Reconciling Economic Development and Environmental Conservation," is sponsored by International Studies and Programs.
David Worster, Hall Distinguished Professor of American History, is the moderator for the discussion. The panelists include several KU professors and area professionals.
The discussion will focus on the proceedings of the Rio Earth Conference, which took place in June 1992, and on preserving the environment while pursuing economic development.
Compiled by Kansan staff writer Jess DeHaven and Kansan stringer Dan Carver.
Group puts spin on tornadoes
Weather chasers provide service to Lawrence area
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
When Sean Bateman sees a tornado, his first instinct is to chase it.
"It's pretty neat when you see one," said Bateman, St. Charles, Mo., freshman. "You get a great adrenaline rush."
Bateman is an assistant coordinator for Skywarn of Douglas County, a nonprofit organization that works with the National Weather Service and other programs to warn residents of severe storms.
When the storm hits, several of the unit's 45 volunteer members drive into the storm, relay information through an information center and help police or other organizations. The Skywarm member has the authority to give an order to sound air-raid sirens if necessary. Skywarm has 33 centers across the county.
Before a storm hits Douglas County, Skywarm can track it on radar as early as one week in advance.
"It is virtually impossible for a storm to catch us off guard," said Tim Morse, head coordinator of Skywarm. Some of the unit's members like to be called "tomado chasers."
Mahaffey, Topeka freshman. "It gets the blood moved."
"It's pretty exciting," said Nate
Mahaffey rides along with his roommate Scott William, Topeka freshman and training officer. Mahaffey said he would take a test in three months to become a full member. He must complete at least five hours of training during a storm.
In addition to gaining field experience, Skwarn recruits must attend informational meetings, learn first aid and pass a test given by KU's meteorology department. The program can take three months to a year to complete. Morse said.
Morse, who has been with the program since 1988, said the closest he had been to a tornado was a few feet. On Independence Day in 1990, Morse's Skywarm car was smashed when he drove into a storm with softball-sized hail.
"We don't know if someone's going to go out to a storm and begin to panic," Morse said. "You begin to lose your credibility if someone begins to scream on the CB."
"Tons of it," he said. "I thought I had had it."
Skywarm members are compensated by Douglas County if they are injured in a storm, but no one has been hurt since 1981 when a member was blinded by glass from a shattering windshield. Morse said.
William said he that had not seen a tornado yet but that he hoped to chase one soon.
"I can hardly wait," he said.
Alcohol goes on 'trial'
[Picture] A man is giving a speech. He is wearing a black suit and a white shirt. Another person, also wearing a black suit, is standing behind him. They are both looking at the speaker. The background is plain white.
PETER W. RICE
A member of Alpha Alpha Alpha fraternity was tried last night for driving under the influence of alcohol and killing his passenger, a freshman at Zeta Zeta Zeta sorority.
By Will Lewis
Westol, who has been presenting the mock trial at campuses across the nation for the past six years, said that KU's Greek system had taken more legal precautions recently by issuing wristbands to distinguish between those of legal drinking age and minors. He also said that prohibiting
It was only a mock trial presenting a hypothetical case. But some members of KU's greek community who attended the event said it helped them become aware of the liability implications involved when alcohol is served at greek functions.
Dave Westol, the national executive director of Theta Chi fraternity, headed "Alcohol on Trial" in the Kansas Union Ballroom and acted as prosecuting attorney. Greeks Advocating the Mature Management of Alcohol, Theta Chi fraternity and Legal Services for Students sponsored the event.
Chris Crue, Leavenworth sophomore, and David Westol, national executive director of Theta Chi fraternity, participate in a mock trial.
"We've said the liabilities are out there, and even if you're as careful as you can be, the potential still exists for something to go wrong." Westol said.
"We're in much better shape than we were five years ago," he said.
Angela Wennihan, president of GAMMA and vice president for public relations of the Panhelenic Association, said the trial was not intended to imply that KU had a problem.
alcoholic beverages during rush had produced a better image.
"But I do think that more education on the liability implication of serving alcohol at social events will be helpful," she said.
Mike Stanley, an executive member of GAMMA, said, "The mock trial was very eye-opening. It really makes you think about liability and officer responsibilities. I think everyone attending the presentation left more informed."
A member of the KU Severe Storms Intercept Team hunts tornadoes.
Budig to fight for salary increases
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A state senator told Chancellor Gene Budig yesterday that the University might suffer because of recent Boeing and Sears lavisoffs in Wichita.
State Sen. David Kerr, R-Hutchinson, said that hard times in Wichita would affect budget decisions by diminishing state tax revenues by as much as $25 million.
That is bad news for statefinanced agencies like the University.
"We think we've got to be very cautious in what we do." Kerr said.
autious in what we do," Kerr said. Budig was at the Statehouse to address the Senate Ways and Means Subcommittee on the University of Kansas, which deals with KU issues. Before Kerr's statement, Budig told the two-person subcommittee that KU could lose its most productive faculty members if salaries continued to slip in comparison with the University's peer institutions.
Budig said salaries at KU were 88
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
percent of those at the University's peer institutions, a 4 percent slip from 1990.
Budig addressed the KU subcommittee just one day after a Regents subcommittee recommended that Regents university faculty receive a 2.5 percent salary increase, 0.5 percent less than what the Regents originally requested.
In spite of the difference, Budig said that faculty salary increases were still the focus of the requests.
Budig also emphasized the University's program review as a sincere effort to cut costs internally, saying that 17 programs were being either cut or consolidated.
Budig said after the meeting that he was prepared to fight for the Regents original budget as it traveled through the Legislature.
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We invite you to join an ongoing group designed to provide support for rape survivors.
Rape Survivor Support Group
Beginning date of the group:
Thursday February 4,1993
7:00pm
Anywoman student interested in participating in this group should contact Sarah Russell, Director, Rape Victim Support Service @ 842-1626
---
Co-sponsored by Douglas Country Rape Victim Support Service &
The Emily Taylor women's resource center, IJS Strong Hall
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4
Wednesday. February 3, 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Lobby Day should give students an incentive
It is time for students to realize that until we flex our muscles, we will be taken for granted in the Legislature. In the last election, although improved, the percentage of eligible voters in our age group actually going to the polls was the worst out of all age groups. Furthermore, we tend to be all bark and no bite. We claim to be concerned about a myriad of issues, but when it comes time for action and not just talk, we fall painfully short.
This is why Monday offers the perfect opportunity to redeem ourselves. Associated Students of Kansas, ASK, is holding its annual "Lobby Day" in Topeka. Since the mid-1980s, the student-lobbying groups of the six Regents schools in Kansas have chosen one particular day during the legislative session to mobilize students in Topeka. This is done with the hope of increasing legislative support of higher education in Kansas, which during the last few years has been consistently overlooked as state monies have been squeezed tight.
Since 1983, funding of the operating budgets at the Regents institutions in Kansas has increased only 82 percent as compared with a 108 percent increase in funding of operating budgets statewide. In fact, compared with state funding of education as a whole, higher education has continued to get the short end of the stick. Since 1983, the Regents institutions have only received a 46 percent increase in aid from the state general fund, while state aid to unified school districts has increased by 110 percent and to community colleges by 120 percent.
While many will blame this on tough economic times, our peer institutions have not necessarily faced the same difficulties. A study done by Illinois State University shows that in the last two years, only one of the University of Kansas' five peer institutions (the University of Iowa) has received a smaller increase in state allocations. During the last 10 years, state allocation increases at peer schools such as the University of North Carolina and the University of Oregon have been nearly double that of KU. If we want to compete with these schools, we must work for a commitment from our Legislature.
The Lobby Day activities are from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday in Topeka. In the morning, students will have the opportunity to speak with legislators. In the afternoon, those discussions will continue, along with a press conference and featured speakers. In an effort to prepare students for the day, there will be a brief informational meeting for all interested at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Walnut Room of the Kansas Union. Any questions can be directed to the directors of ASK, Kathryn Price or John Schwartz at 864-3710.
The hard, political truth is that unless we as students make ourselves noticed, we will be overlooked. The Legislature and the governor are interested in getting re-elected. So unless we convince them that students are an integral part of their success or failure, they will allocate state money to someone who is interested.
Attend Lobby Day on Monday
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Columnists:
Steve Chapman, J.R. Clairborne, Lisa Cosmillo, Andrew Gilman, Francesca Glyn-Jones, Cecile Julian, Ann Jurcyk, Marvin McNett, Shelly Solon, and Julie Wasson.
Kansan Cartoonists:
21
Michael Irvin, Michael Paul, David Rosenfield, Moses Smith and Rob Tapley
SOMETHING TO BE SAID FOR 'DRIFT.'
HE WHO GOES WITH THE FLOW ENDS UP OUT AT SEA.
OH BE QUIET.
Latest Madonna movie perpetuates rape myths
In a scene in Madonna's newest movie, "Body of Evidence," her lawyer, played by Willem Dafoe, becomes extremely angry with Madonna, throws her down and forces her into having sex.
At the beginning, she's mad. By the end, she's glad.
Hey, that's not how all the rape survivors I know explain their experiences. But why would they? This wasn't rape. Madonna's character always had sex like this. She had sex with him before. Usually she was the aggressor, tying guys up. Now, the tables were turned.
In various circles of campus life, we probably have heard about rape and rape myths. Rape myths generally are defined as stereotypes or false beliefs about rape, rape victims and rapists.
A group of women in one of my classes was discussing this scene and how movies like "Body of Evidence" portrait women enjoying violence and violent sex. As talk continued, one question loomed in my mind: Is the media satisfying readers' needs and interests with films like this or are they gratuitously spreading rape myths and sexual stereotypes?
I know the media, whether print, broadcast or film, did not create people's interest in sex and violence and combinations of the two. So when can the line be drawn between sparking an audience's interest and perpetuating harmful myths?
A brief list of commonly used myths:
The woman deserved it. She wanted it.
She came home with me so she wanted to have sex. She didn't fight it.
She was asked for it. She enjoyed it.
Take Madonna's character in "Body of Evidence." Madonna likes kinky sex, bondage with handcuffs, ropes and all. Because I don't want to spoil this effective commentary on U.S. society, I won't tell you the plot. But that one scene clearly sticks in my mind.
STAFF COLUMNIST
SHELLY
SOLON
The enjoyment myth seems to be a favorite one of directors of late.
This movie took prevalent ideas about rape and female sexuality and put them on the big screen. It effectively blurred the lines between sex and violence so rape seemed an absurd conclusion for the audience to make.
Not only did she enjoy it, but she was promiscuous and liked it violent — one of those kinds of women. She was domineering, evil and mischievous. She deserved it.
Aside from my feminist bias, I'm sure nobody likes rape or deserves it. But, it's frightening because I know this movie didn't introduce this idea. The screenwriter's and director's imaginations were not at work when creating this scene. They took what people think and hear everyday. They did not create the concept.
So no one can blame this movie for
creating rape myths. No one can blame any medium for creating rape myths. As tiresome as the idea may seem, society and traditional beliefs about sex roles and sexuality gave birth to rape myths. We hear them everywhere. Everyone at one time probably has believed or quoted one. Our society never has talked about or dealt with sexuality in an upfront manner, much less dealt with rape in that way. Instead of acknowledging the problem of rape, our society classifies rape as a sex act rather than a violent act. Therefore, rape is diluted with our contradictory beliefs about sexuality.
Media can be blamed only for what they control. The problem is society. The movie is only imitating that.
But if this piece of art is imitating life, maybe it should actually do so instead of acting out a rape myth. Even murdering, domineering women do not enjoy rape.
Exaggeration and fantasy are necessary ingredients in any movie. But using an exaggeration of sexual activities and preferences to include women enjoying rape is not only harmful but unlikely. The writer and director thought a little extra sex couldn't hurt. The audience would like that. But what they portrayed was not sex like the sex Madonna's character regularly engaged in. It was rape.
This is where the film industry, in this case, becomes responsible for perpetuating incorrect, damaging information regardless of whether it
Shelly Solon is a Wheeling, Ill., senior major in Journalism.
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
producers and consumers. The surplus in the market is the main cause for the deterioration of prices and a reduction of production by all OPEC members will stabilize them.
both oil producers and consumers.
A war is being waged against OPEC, and member countries must stick together so as to avoid any repercussions.
Saudi Arabia's call for OPEC members to cut down oil production by a million barrels daily is realistic and timely.
This call serves the interests of
preludes for an all-out war against OPEC, which could be won, if member countries came together to have the final say in oil matters.
Surplus in oil production hurts OPEC
The attempt to belittle OPEC and the imposition of carbon taxes are
But if conflicts and political differences continue among OPEC members, the oil-producing countries will ultimately become vulnerable units.
AI-Rlyadh Jiddah, Saudi Arabia Jan. 26
Al-Riyadh
EDITORIAL EDITOR
STEPHEN MARTIN
Superfan? More like Superego
If you see Joe Zielinski, would you shap him? Yes, the man they refer to as "Captain Jayhawk" and "Superfan" must have the world's most bloated ego of himself and his contributions as a Kansas basketball fan.
I think almost everyone knows the story. Zielinski, the self-appointed god of Jayhawk fans, decided to reverse the Kansas and Guest signs on the north scoreboard during the loss to Long Beach State a week and a half ago. Promptly, Bob Frederick, athletic director, had Zielinski apprehended by security guards. Frederick then decided that Zielinski should lose the privilege of visiting the field house for the rest of the basketball season.
Now what really chaps me about Zieliński is the uppity attitude he has taken toward the suspension. It was much like, "How can I, Captain Jayhawk Joe, be suspended from my roost?" It is amazing what happens when people cut a basketball in half, tie an elastic strap to it and affix it under their chins.
Zielinski and many of his followers consider themselves "Superfans." He claims that he has camped out, dressed up and supported Jayhawk basketball for years without asking for anything in return.
So what? I can't begin to count the number of people I know who have done the very same things. Thousands of people live, eat and breathe for game day at the University of Kansas. However, they don't seem to have to break rules and then whine about the repercussions like Zielinski has.
My esteemed colleague, David Mitchell, in his column in support of Zielinski, pointed out that former KU forward Mark Randall considered KU fans the best in the nation. I am in absolute agreement. KU fans are the best in the nation because they support their team enthusiastically. They are also the best because they recognize good play by both teams, are not destructive and don't throw coins at opposing players.
Clear and simple. Zielinski broke a rule. He said he knew it wasn't right, but he did it anyway. Zielinski said, "I hope they think about it before they (the Athletic Department) do it (the suspension). I think it would be a big loss for the field house."
According to Zielinski, the big loss will be him. No longer will he be able to illegally roam the student section (Zielinski has already graduated) and be tossed in the air, cape and hat in tow, to the chants of "Hev!"
Mitchell pointed to all the great things that Zielinski had done over the years for KU hoops. No one is irreplaceable. He excites the crowd. The cheerleaders can do this. He's thrown in the air. I live with a guy who weighs a buck-five, he'll do fine. And he carted Crimson Girls back from Indianapolis after the Jayhawks appeared in the 1991 Final Four. I wasn't in Indy for the Final Four, but I have several friends who were, all of whom gladly volunteered to take the Crimson Girls wherever they want to go.
All basketball fans deserve credit for their commitment to Jayhawk basketball. Together they create one of the greatest environments in the United States.
22
"I almost's a suspension a big loss!"
No way. But don't worry, lose, next step.
I should be safe!
Editorial editor Stephen Martin is an
atluate junior major in political science.
GREG FARMER
Editor
GATLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
KANSAN STAFF
Editors
Asast. Managing Justin Knupp
News Montana Gustafson
David Mitchell
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus KC Trauner
Sparrow Mitchell
Photo Mark Rowlands
Features Lynne McAdoo
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Wire Tiffany Laash Nurt
Assistant Editors
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Stacy Morford
Assoc. Sports David Bartkowski
Reporters
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Jess DeLartan David Dorsey
Matt Doyle Dan England
Ben Slaughter Mike Davis
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Jay Williams ... Erra Wolfe
Copy Chiefs
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Photographers
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STEVE PERRY
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MELISSA TERLIP
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BILL THOMAS
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
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... Ashley Langford
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Justin Garberg         Stephane Greenwood
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Robin King             Jessica Lendr
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Rebecca Boresow ... Kriety Enlow
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Nicole Abbott Jennifer Land
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Interns
Mandi Stauffer
OPINION
Wednesday, February 3. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Feminazis are more radical than feminists
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Lisa Cosmillo needs help. She claims that Rush Limbaugh "delights in half-truths, racial and gender slurs and claims to be undeniably correct." How can she make those assumptions when she doesn't even know the true definition of Feminazi as defined by Limbaugh?
Anyone who has listened to his radio program, watched his television show or read his New York Times best selling book, "The Way Things Ought to Be," knows that he does not define Feminazi to simply mean feminist. In his book, Lambaugh defined Feminazi as "a feminist to whom the most important thing in life is ensuring that as many abortions as possible occur." He went on to say, "There are fewer than 25 known Feminazis in the United States."
Cossillo, the way you have changed Limbaugh's definition into something to protest clearly shows that you will fit right into the liberal media. By the
way. Limbaugh is documented to be right 97.9 percent of the time, and when he is wrong or misinformed, as rare as such an occasion may be, he publicly admits it. I think that you need to do more research before you write about a subject.
Meilissa Brookman
Tulsa, Okla., sophomore
Appearance alone cannot reveal true status of student
I am writing in response to Shelly Solon's editorial of Jan. 21. I am 33, married and have three children. And surprise back to ya', Shelly. I'm a student. What is the criteria to look like a student? According to "Profiles," a publication printed by the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, of the 26,436 students enrolled at the University of Kansas in Fall 1990, 1,612 were married and had children, not to mention all of the other types of "non-traditional" students that can be found on campus. Until this year, a student could purchase a set of sports
tickets at student rates and in the same sections as students for their spouse. This option is no longer available. So now if I can afford to buy my husband a reserved seating ticket, on those rare occasions when they are actually available, we will not be able to sit together. Further, if I can afford to purchase tickets for my kids at $15 a pop, am I supposed to let them sit up in their assigned seats while lil in the student section? I obviously cannot join them in their assigned area, now can I? I suggest, Shelly, that before you jump to conclusions about someone's status based solely on how they "appear" that you consider those of us who are non-traditional students. What do we look like?
Kathy Lafferty Lawrence freshman
It's unfortunate that oppressed groups in our society don't have followers with the dedication of Rush
College is place for growing minds not 'Limbeciles'
Limbaugh fans.
Why is it that the only time Lamberceis complain about the accuracy of facts is when they present a contrary view? Lisa Cosmillo, you should have known better than to put on your shoes and leave the kitchen! The tragic part of this entire ridiculous episode is that guys like Lumbaugh and his disgruntled letter writers are just plain scared of women who are brave enough to think for themselves and are not ashamed to let it be known, especially in an atmosphere like the one in Kansas. They fear change, and the only way they know to adjust to it is by confrontation and repression. College is supposed to open the mind and broaden one's outlook, but I can see that a vast percentage of parents' money is being wasted.
Boys, if you are scared now, wait until you are a minority. I will welcome the experience as a chance to learn, but I don't think you could deal with it. I suppose you're hoping that NASA finds another suitable planet to which you can move.
Damian J. Carlson Chicago graduate student
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Advertisement Paid For By: The Black Student Union andThe Office of Minority Affairs. Reception Sponsored By: First National Bank of Lawrence
STUDENT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Economy continues growth
WASHINGTON — The government's chief economic forecasting gauge jumped sharply in December, flashing its most positive signal for future growth in nearly a decade.
The Associated Press
National NEWS
The Commerce Department issued a report yesterday that showed that the index of Leading Indicators had leapt 1.9 percent, the third consecutive monthly gain and the biggest increase since April 1983, when the nation was emerging from its last recession.
"Even if the numbers are somewhat overstated, there's no question they show we have economic growth ahead of us," said economist David Berson of the Federal National Mortgage Association.
At the White House, Press Secretary Dee Dee Myers said President Clinton was encouraged by the rise in the
leading index but was concerned about an index recovery without a recovery in job growth.
Despite the strongest economic growth in four years during the October-to-December quarter, the nation's unemployment rate in December was 7.3 percent, below the eight-year high of 7.7 percent reached in June.
Nine of the index's 11 leading indicators were positive in December. They were:
A 14 percent jump in consumer confidence levels, as measured by a University of Michigan survey.
A drop in the average weekly number of unemployment benefit claims from 372,000 to 334,000.
An increase in new orders to factories for consumer goods.
A rise in contracts for business equipment and new commercial buildings.
An increase in building permits.
A slower drop in the backlog of unfilled orders at factories.
- An increase in buying permits.
- An advance in stock prices as measured by the Standard & Poor's 500.
One tenth of an hour increase in the average work week of factory workers to 41.3 hours.
A slowdown in delivery times of goods, a sign that businesses are less efficient.
Only two indicators were negative. The inflation-adjusted money supply declined and the price of raw materials edged down, a sign of lax demand.
Welfare plan to stress job training
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton pledged yesterday to transform welfare into a "hand up, not a outout" by giving recipients training and then requiring them to work.
Clinton, in a speech to the National Governors' Association, broke little new ground, largely repeating, rhetoric and all, an array of campaign promises he said would "end welfare as we know it" and give dignity to families who work but still find them below the poverty line.
"I think all of us want what most people on welfare want, a country that gives you a hand up, not a hand out," Clinton told the governors.
Highlights of Clinton's proposal include:
Expanding education and training
said.
programs for recipients of Aid to Families with Dependent Children, the federal welfare program that went from helping 3.7 million families in 1988 to 4.7 million families last year. In return, recipients would be limited to two years eligibility and be required to work. If no private jobs were available, some sort of community service would have to be performed to collect benefits.
Clinton and aides said such training and strict work requirements were critical to breaking the long-term dependency of 25 percent of welfare recipients.
A bipartisan group of governors rushed to praise Clinton's proposal and pledged to work with his task force on drafting the legislation.
Expanding the Earned Income Tax Credit so that no family with a parent who worked 40 hours a week would live below the poverty line. "If there is dignity in all work, there must be dignity for every worker," Clinton
"There is broad bipartisan support among the governors to stand with the president," said Michigan Gov. John Endler, a Republican.
The Senate key figure in welfare reform, Senate Finance Committee Chairman Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D.N.Y., said he was grafted by Clinton's statement and said he told the White House the legislation could be passed this year.
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
V
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NATION
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
BRIEFS
More trust Clinton than Congress, but still doubt gridlock will end
NEW YORK—U.S. citizens are twice as inclined to express trust and confidence in President Clinton as in Congress, according to an Associated Press poll.
Clinton was considered trustworthy most or all of the time by 52 percent of those polled, but fewer than one in four said the same about Congress. To deal with the country's problems, 55 percent had more confidence in Clinton, compared with 25 percent who put more faith in Congress.
The poll found relatively little expectation that the gridlock between the executive and legislative branches would go away. Just four in 10 think Clinton will be able to keep his inauguration Day promise to end what he called "an era of deadlock and drift."
Super Bowl XXVII most watched television program in history
NEW YORK — The Dallas Cowboys and Michael Jackson teamed up to make the 1983 Super Bowl the most watched show in television history, and gave NBC its first weekly ratings victory in more than six months.
NBC yesterday estimated that 133.4 million pele watched some part of Sunday's football game.
NBC based its projection on household ratings from the A.C. Nielsen Co.
Of the all-time top 10 most watched shows, only one is not a Super Bowl. That's the final episode of "M*A*S*H" on Feb. 28, 1983, seen by an estimated 121.6 million people, now fourth all time.
Compiled by The Associated Press.
Civil rights trial to start
Officers may have all-white jury for 1991 King beating
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Lawyers say the second trial of four white police officers in the video-taped beating of African-American motorist Rodney King could very well be heard by an all-white jury.
Prospective jurors cannot be excluded because of their race, but factors such as opinions about authority figures and the fact that those selected will have to be sequestered for weeks could favor whites as jurors, experts said.
"You may wind up with an all-white jury," said Harland Braun, attorney for Officer Theodore Briscoen, one of the officers scheduled to go on trial today in federal court.
"Society needs a multracial jury to make them feel that the trial is fair," Braun said. "But I'm somewhat skeptical about that. African-American jurors may feel pressure from the community that will make them unfair."
Officers Briseno, Lawrence Powell and Timothy Wind and Sgt. Stacey Koon are charged with violating King's civil rights in the 1981 beating that was videotaped by a witness and broadcast nationally.
A state jury with an Asian-American and a Hispanic but no African-American members acquitted the officers of most charges in April. The outcome of that trial, held in the mostly-white suburb of Simi Valley, Calif., touched off rioting in Los Angeles that that left more than 50 dead
and caused nearly $1 billion in damage.
Attorneys in the case stress that they are seeking impartial jurors brave enough to disregard the possibility their verdict could trigger new riots.
But legal experts say that does not ensure a racially mixed jury.
The quirk that could skew the racial balance is that prospective jurors are being asked whether they are willing to leave their homes to be sequestered at a hotel for a two-month trial.
"With a sequestered jury, you tend to end up with an older jury, more retired people or unemployed people," Uelmen said. "That may give you an unrepresentative jury as to community attitudes."
U. S. District Judge John Davies has said that out of the some 6,000 initial inquiries about whether prospects were willing to be sequestered, only about 350 answered affirmatively.
Geoffrey Thomas, a lawyer who has written articles on the selection of juries for high-profile trials, agreed that sequestration eliminates many potential jurors.
"You're not going to get a run-of-the-mill panel," Thomas said. "Some of the people may be unemployed and have time on their hands. But those unemployed people may also feel resentment toward institutions that have left them on the fringe of the workaday world."
Although there are minorities in this group, he said, open bias against authority figures such as the police could result in their disqualification. Thomas said retirees tended to be more conservative and might lean toward the officers too much.
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Can We Work It Out?
A *series of facilitated dialogues on diversity*
Let's begin by talking with each other.
- Let's begin by talking with each other.
- Make a commitment to be a part of the solution.
As a member of a small diversity group, you can more fully explore how diverse and multi cultural communities we are in by participating in four sessions beginning.
Kick-Off
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Small Group Discussions
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Small Group Discussions
Tuesday, March 2, 1993
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Wrap-Up
Tuesday, March 9, 1993
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
Sponsored by the KU Collated, an action coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. The Lawrence Alliance is a community organization dedicated to a dissemination-free environment. For more information, visit www.kuerley.edu/colated/.
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Friday, Feb. 6 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 7 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, Feb. 8 2:00 p.m.
Ticket prices: $2.50 for Feature Films.
Free with SUA Movie Card.
Pick up tickets at the SUA Box office,
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Box Office opens 30 minutes before sho
All Shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Unic
Box Office opens 50 minutes before shown
All Shows: Woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union.
SWK singles Contest! What's your best line?
Write down your favorite pick-up (or put down) line on the entry form below, along with your name & phone number and KUID, for a chance to win two FREE passes to "Singles," on Feb.12, 13, and 14. Entries must be returned to the SUA Box Office, on Level 4 of the Kansas Union, by 5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8th. Five winning entries will be printed in the Feb. 11th UDK.
Name:___
Phone #:___ KUID:___
Return to the SUA Office, Level 4, Kansas Union by 5 p.m. on Monday. Feb 8th.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
Jayhawk Bookstore
"At the top of Naismith Hill!"
ATTENTION!
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR
HONORS SOCIETY is currently
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deadline is Feb. 10, 1993.
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Panel discusses empowerment of African Americans
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Women speak at forum
The absence of fear is what will empower African-American women in the '90s, said Sharon Baucom, Kansas City area physician, at a panel discussion last night at the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union.
Baucom and two other professional African-American women spoke at "Black Women: Taking Charge in the '90s," a program sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
"I've had many circumstances in my life that made me stand alone, and I realized the power came from not being afraid." Baucm said.
The program, attended by about 25 people, kicked off the center's programs for African-American history month.
Barbara Ballard, director of the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, said the program gave people
African-American history month
an opportunity to see what African-American professional women encounter and showed positive role models to other African-American women.
Cynthia Lartique, Kansas City architectural engineer, and Dorthy Pennington, professor of African-American studies and communications, were also panel members.
The panel members each named their role models and how that person had influenced them. Lartique said her role models were her parents and Coretta Scott King. Lartique said she admired many of King's values.
"She had her priorities straight," she said. "They were her God and her family. In the end, it is faith in God and what we have contributed to our families that really counts."
Baucom said she learned to respect her mother more while attending the University of Kansas. After seeing how much respect the people she
Much of the discussion last night centered on how women could become empowered. The definition of power differed for each of the three women.
lived with paid Emily Taylor, who was then dean of women, she realized her mother deserved the same respect.
The ability to make a decision and follow through with that decision is empowering, Pennington said.
Lartique said options now available to women illustrated the recent power that has been gained.
"My older sister did not have the same options when she went through college that I had," she said. "And you have even more opportunities than we had. Power comes through all the different options you have."
Exercising the power that has been gained is as important as obtaining it, Baurcom said.
"If you don't know that you deserve the power, no one else will respect it when you have it," she said.
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The women each discussed their backgrounds and how they achieved success.
Baucom said she made her decision to become a physician when her father was being treated for bone cancer.
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UP
ALL NIGHT
As most KU students sleep the night away with visions of Calculus dancing in their heads, some students are up all night...working
their heart W de w 2
By Kim Baskett Special to the Kansan
yhe Jackson said the difference was like night and day.
Jackson, Lawrence senior, is one of the graveyard-shift servers at Perkins Restaurant, 1711 W. 23rd St., and the difference she is referring to is that of the day and late-night shifts.
"It's really a different environment," she said. "The people during the day are almost coldly polite. This is kind of a more cut loose and relaxed shift."
Jackson said that after many local bars close on Friday and Saturday nights it can be anything but relaxing.
She laughed wryly as she recalled one frantic Saturday night in particular.
The place was packed
ed and I was in the weeds when from across the restaurant this guy stands up a yells, "Yo bitch, where's my coffee?" she said "I talked to him."
said. I talked to him and he chilled out. He left me a big tip."
worker who has had the pleasure of dealing with rowdy KU students.
Rob Christensen, Lawrence sophonore, said that the crowd at Amigos, 1819 W. 23rd, could occasionally get out of hand. But as rowdy as they might become, Christensen said he took it all in stride.
"Eventually they're either going to back down or leave." he said of rowdy customers.
When asked to make a prediction about the crowd he laughed
"Well, it's about 1:30 a.m., so I predict things are just about to get crazy," he said. As if on cue a stream of students entered the restaurant. They appeared drunk and hungry. "I've got to go." he said with a knowing smile.
And true to his prediction, things did get crazy. As one student carefully felt his way to the restroom, two of his friends busied themselves by eating leaves off of the overhanging plants. People were slur-
ring their orders and calling impatiently for their food. Christensen only smiled and shook his head. Par for the late-night course.
While Christensen was fighting off hungry students at Amigos, Cheryl Lendell, Lawrence senior, was fighting a late-night battle of her own.
Lendell, the night manager at Dillons, 1015 W.
23rd. had just handled her first shoplifter.
"It was the first time something like this has ever happened to me," she said. "I followed her out of the store and was trying to block her from leaving when she took a swing at me. It was pretty scary."
The night's episode was extreme, and Lendell was left a bit shaken. But she was back in the comfort of the video department where the evening would peak with a fruitless search for "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."
Despite the scare, Lendell said that she preferred to work nights. She said that she chose the shift because, like many gravevard-shift workers, she
was a full-time student who needed to work a lot of hours.
"It affects my social life a little bit, but it also helps me to budget my time and be more productive," she said.
Christensen agreed
"I only work a few nights a week, but I put my time to good use," he said. "I have to balance my time between school, work and my girlfriend."
Jackson admits a different purpose for electing to work the Perkins night shift.
"I understand the night," she said. "I understand the people, because they're a lot like me."
She said that the obnoxiousness of some of the night customers did not bother her.
"The only major thing that has happened as a result of their craziness is the Perkins pajamas," she said indicating her casual uniform of pants and a T-shirt. "We got a lot of harassing comments, so they got smart and changed our uniforms," she said of the management.
The standard Perkins uniform is a skirt and pinstriped blouse.
Some people find it hard to comprehend that these three late-nighters all said that they preferred working while most sleep.
"It's a good opportunity to get a lot of paperwork and piddling things done." Lendell said. "I also like the chance to be able to concentrate on things I need to do later in the week."
Jackson said that she liked the mystery that surrounded the night and the myths that it perpetuated.
"People believe that people who are up at night must lead decadent lives," she said rolling her eyes. "We do."
Maybe it is a mystery. Maybe they are crazy
Maybe it is a mystery. Maybe they are crazy.
Maybe it is as simple as the difference between male
and female.
Campus
Jason Auld/ KANSAN
The quiet nights at Dilons, 10.15 W. 23rd, give employees like Duane Boor of Lawrence an opportunity to restock the store's shelves. Boor worked from 8.p.m. Friday until 4:30 a.m. Saturday.
Just five more minutes, pleazzzzzzz
By James J. Reece
Kansanstaff writer
Angela Denner, Derby sophomore, is not a morningperson.
Denner, like many KU students, uses the snooze button on her alarm clock. The snooze button allows an extra five to nine minutes of sleep before the alarm rings again.
"I lay there and think, 'You know, I could wake up right now and eat breakfast real slow, get a fresh start,' she said. "But I never do."
She said she has been a snooker since she was in high school. And she often uses two or three alarm clocks to wake up for early
classes
Denner said she believed that using the snooze button was not good for her health because she is tired until noon and then wide awake and unable to sleep at night. Then the cycle starts again.
But snooze alarms may not be the cause of excessive tiredness, said Michael Garrison, supervisor of the Pulmonary Function and Sleep Disorders Lab at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
"Snoozing is my life," Denner said. "If I have to be up at 7:30 a.m., I set my alarm for 7 a.m. and hit the snooze until I absolutely have to get up."
He said the best sleep a person could get was uninterrupted sleep. Waking up at old
Garrison said that the stages were not important by themselves but that together they worked as a framework for sleep. Weak points, like disruptions in sleep stages, cause the sleep cycle to be less restful, he said.
hours causes a person to spend a disproportionate amount of time in one of the five sleeping stages.
Garrison said he had never heard of a study on the detrimental side effects of using a snooze button, but he said that for the most beneficial sleep, people should go to bed early and set their alarms for the exact time they wish to awaken.
Snooze buttons can also bother the neighbors, said Ron Andrews. San Antonio
freshman and a practicing snozer. He said that he and a former roommate frequently used the snoze button on a loud radio alarm clock when they lived in Ellsworth Hall.
"We would set it about an hour to an hour and a half early just to make up for the snooze," he said. "But then we had people from down the hall come and turn our alarm off."
Compulsive snoozer David Ortman, Omaha, Neb., freshman, said he did not think twice about using the snooze button. He said he normally hit the snooze button six times and was never late for class.
"The first two times I want to get up, but then I realize I have to," Orton said.
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
KANSAN
FEBRUARY 3,1993 PAGE 9 KULife
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
Lead Story
Former U.S. Diplomat Felix Blach, who was suspected of espionage while working at the U.S. Embassy in Vienna in 1989, was arrested in January and charged with stealing $100 worth of groceries from a grocery store in Chapel Hill, N.C. After the State Department dismissed him, Bloch embarked on a second career as a cashier and bagger at the store. Two store employees said they saw Bloch cart unpaid for groceries to his Mercedes-Benz.
Government in Action
In a recent Canadian government book offering tips to immigrants, authors thought it necessary to give specific advice against being late to school or work and against public displays of affection, breast feeding, urination and defecation.
When Long Island, N.Y., School Superintendent Edward J. Murphy retired on Sept. 30, he earned severance pay of more than $1,000,000 at a time of severe financial troubles for New York schools. However, that was only the beginning. Under the contract he had negotiated with the school board in 1985, Murphy was entitled to 90 days' paid vacation a year (the normal is 15 to 20) plus sick leave with the option of accumulating it and casing it in at a rate of $1,000 a day. His total severance package came to more than $900,000.
Pre-Christmas paychecks were delayed for 2,600 Postal Service employees in the Hampton Roads, Va., area. The checks had been mailed from the Minnesota check-disturbing facility but were delayed somewhere in Virginia according to postal officials. Because of the delay, employees were unable to deposit the checks before Christmas.
**Roger W. "Pockets" Halvorson, a meat inspector for the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was indicted in January in Minneapolis for stealing meat several times from a company he was inspecting. Prosecutors said that Halvorson, who had a uniform with extra-large inside pockets, was accused of loading up on prime rib during inspections with intentions of reselling it.**
Compelling explanations
Eric F. Murillo, charged with shooting his fourth wife to death in Fayetteville, N.C., in July, said it was an accident. Murillo received probation for the accidental-shooting death of his first wife 21 years ago. His second wife supposedly committed suicide. His third wife divorced Murillo after he put a loaded .357-caliber Magnum in her mouth and threatened to kill her. Murillo acknowledged that the circumstances "look terrible" but said he was just unlucky.
Continued on Page 14.
10
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
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Survey rates quality of life
KU class discovers how citizens feel about Lawrence
By Todd Selfert Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission received a citizen survey conducted by the University of Kansas department of public administration at its weekly meeting last night.
From Oct. 30 to Nov. 13, a graduatelevel public administration class, Public Administration 836, interviewed 328 Lawrence citizens about the city's quality of life and its services.
"Anybody who has lived in Lawrence for very long would find
few surprises in the survey," said Steven Maynard-Moody, an associate professor of public administration. "Overall, the responses were quite positive about the city and the services it provides."
The survey contained 88 questions. One question asked participants to rate the overall quality of life in Lawrence and received an average rating of 4.2 out of a possible 5.
City commission
Maynard-Moody recommended that the commission seek comparisons from other cities of similar size and conduct similar surveys every
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27 yrs old, new to Lawrence, looking for a SW female age 25-45 who isn't afraid to be themself. I need a boy or girl willing to look for a good game of pool, camping, and the outdoors. I'm available for real and I hope you are. Callbox #10276.
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Honest, kind, genuinely sincere, 49-year male student, "loving father of two cats," who is interested in song writing, photography, theater, and art. Looking for a sensitive, caring, honest woman. Age/race unimportant. I will answer all replies. Thanks for your time and consideration. Call box
Intelligent, underachieving pre-law fisherk fishing for a girl who earns sarcasm, afternoon naps, basketball, and occasional drunken binges I will cook you dinner and listen to your life story *2*.
Mayor Bob Scholte said he wanted to see the recommendations followed.
If you are looking for a good, honest relationship with your partner, you must enjoy it and play hard, dancing, romancing and drinking. So if it is you we're looking for-1 am you extremely attractive SWM or 100% Willing to dance with you?
r / to the studying philosophy and art seek
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SWIM 86. J-school. I love to drink, to go to hairdo and hold with friends and a drink. I've been told I have a lot to say. I'm personal, funny, and oh yeah. I am good looking too. P. S. I grow green eyes.
PLACE AN AD FREE
"Id like to have the information influence the commission's goals and set goals for the city staff in the future." Nathaniel said.
PSHIP
I want to be a kept man! A short white Italian enjoys working with hands, lotion, delusions of grandeur. Desperately seeks dry female to unnecessarilyAtlanta #402924
The commission asked Maynard Moody to find cities with characteristics comparable to Lawrence and to find the cost of making such a comparison. The professor then will report his findings to the commission.
few years.
SBM 8" looking for SP fame height or shorter to spend some time with, if you like movies, good books, and movies.
Middle age professional SWM from nearby city wants to meet college student or young working SWF for good times and traveling adventure. Seven years of experience means you will be enchanted to Las Vegas are all part of the deal. You must be trim and attractive. All arrangements will be private and discreet and nobody else's business.
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SWM non smoker 23, seeks SWF. I'm a 6 ft bike edel, super buff natural body builder who desires a reasonably fit female w/ a good sense of humor. Repeat runs-in餐 w/ psycho basks has made me wear of dating. If you are normal, fit and enjoy working, please name your in a bathroom stall, call box 10275
Very attractive, graduated Jayhawk, 27, seeks more than attractive, mature, SWF for serious fun. Go play Pop-A-Shot, if you'd rather play games. Call box i0281.
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If there are any long haired, vegetarian, musically literate, and socially aware men left in Lawernet, please contact the editor.
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GWM 23, 6'2" 195 lbs, good looking, straight act-
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Common abbreviations
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single Gay
W  White G 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
Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You place an ad in the Jayakat 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 phone) he email the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through all the voice messages in a category. You can intercept to skip over messages that don't interest you. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charmed $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
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
11
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Jayhawks seek advantage on home court
NCAA berth still possible for Kansas
KANSAS 21 STATE
Surrounded by Kansas State defenders, sophomore forward Caryn Shinn reaches for a rebound. Kansas is tied for fourth place with Missouri midway through the Big Eight Conference season.
Kansan sportswriter
By Jay Williams
The Kansas women's basketball team hopes home cooking will provide the right recipe for a run at the Big Eight Conference championship.
The Jayhawks, 11-6 overall and 4-3 halfway through the conference season, have played five of their first seven conference games on the road. Kansas is 2-3 in those games and 2-0 at home.
Kansas is tied for fourth in the conference with Missouri. Colorado and Oklahoma State lead the Big Eight at 6-1 and Nebraska is alone in second at 5-2. Kansas has only two conference road games remaining: Nebraska and Iowa State. The Jayhawks beat the Cyclones 92-33 earlier this season.
Five of Kansas' seven remaining conference games are home games.
"We have the opportunity to take advantage of our situation," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
The second half of the season starts tough, with Colorado visiting Allen Field House Friday night. The Lady Buffs are having an outstanding season and are ranked fifth in the nation.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycock said the team needed to start the second half of the conference season strongly.
"In the second half of the season, teams that get on losing streaks tend to stay on them," she said.
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
A late-season Jayhawk winning streak could lead to a second-consecutive NCAA tournament berth. The Jayhawks received an at-large bid last season after going 25-5 and winning the regular-season conference title. Southwest Missouri State defeated Kansas 75-59 in the first round.
Women's Basketball
Washington said that this year's team had a better chance than previous seasons' teams for an at-large
berth this season because Kansas had played a tougher schedule. In the 1990 and 1991 seasons, Kansas did not receive tournament berths even though it had won 20 games each season.
Every team that Kansas has lost to this season has either been ranked in the Top 25 at some point during the season or received votes to be ranked. The Jayhawks posted a victory against No. 22 Nebraska and two victories against Southwest Missouri State, which went to the Final Four last season.
"I think our strong schedule should be a factor in getting us in the tournament," Washington said. "But we have to trv and control our own destiny."
The winner of the Big Eight Tournament in Salina receives an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament.
To get in the NCAA tournaments, the Jayhawks need to cure some problems from earlier games. Kansas has not shot the ball well in conference play this season, shooting 40.7 percent as a team. In the last three games, the Jayhawks shot well below 40 percent but managed to win two of three games.
Washington said Kansas had taken good shots but could not always convert them into points. She hoped playing at home would help end the team's shooting woes.
"Even great shooters will have times when their shots are off," she said. "You never want them to lose confidence."
Turnovers also have plagued the team. The Jayhawks average 19.6 a game in conference play.
"We rushed a lot of things at the beginning of the season," Aycock said.
had three turnovers in the first half against Kansas State and a seasonlow 12 for the game.
The Jayhawks have shown better patience on offense in recent games, especially against teams playing zone defense, Washington said. Kansas
Part of the blame lies with the inexperience of the Jayhawks. The team has spent much of the season searching for a starting point guard. Stacy Truitt started several games at the position but quit the team before the Oklahoma game on Jan. 22. Junior Michelle Leathers now starts for Kansas at the point with senior Jo Jo Witherspoon as back-up.
"When you lose a player, it's interesting how someone can step up and fill that void." Washington said. "Jo Jo definitely has for us."
The other senior, forward Shannon Kite, has also come forward for the Jayhawks. She made six three-point
shots against Kansas State, many of them coming at critical times.
"Sooner or later, the seniors realize that it's the last go-round," Washington said. "We want to make it a good experience and opportunity for Jo Jo and Shannon.
Despite the team's overall shooting and turnover problems, Kansas has stayed competitive in the Big Eight thanks to its defense. The Jayhawks are forcing an average of 23.2 turnovers a game and holding opponents to 37 percent shooting from the field. No opponent has shot better than 50 percent from the field.
"Defense is the key to winning," said freshman guard Charisse Sampson. "We're in a shooting slump, but we're playing good defense."
Women's basketball team statistics
These are statistical averages for the Jayhawks through seven conference games:
FG% FT% Reb. ST Total pts.
Kansas 40.7 66.9 41 19.6 13.4 68
Team leaders:
Opponents 37.4 61.3 41.6 23.3 9 58.6
| **Scoring per game:** | | **Rebounding per game:** |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Angela Aycock | 16.8 | Lisa Tate | 8.1 |
Charise Sampson | 10.7 | Angela Aycock | 6.1 |
Alana Slatter | 9 | Charise Sampson | 5.3 |
Assists per game: Steals per game:
Michelle Leathers 2.4 Angela Aycock 3.9
JoJo Witerspoon 2.0 Charisse Sampson 1.7
Angela Aycock 1.9 Alana Slatter 1.6
KANSAN
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Wildcats surprise of conference
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — They lack height, heft and experience. Three months ago everybody saw them as the next Big Eight Conference team to fire its coach.
So what is Kansas State doing with road victories against Nebraska and Oklahoma State? Trailing only No. 3 Kansas in the conference race?
The Wildcats, who won only 16 games last year and 13 the year before, are 13-3 overall and 3-1 in the Big Eight heading into tonight's home game against No. 16 Oklahoma. One victory against a ranked opponent might be all they need to capture national recognition.
They lost by just six points to then No. 1 Kansas on Jan. 18, 71-65.
Everywhere you look, K-State bears the stamp of hustle and hard work. Defensively, they're tops in the Big Eight in points allowed. opponents are averaging just 65.6 against the Wildcats.
The most obvious difference between this year and last year is newcomer Anthony Beane, a 5-foot-10 ball-handler deluxe. Beane is averaging almost 11 points. His 5.1 assists a game rank third in the league.
Although they're only 6.4, 6.7, 6.7 along the front line, their rebound margin of plus 6.5 is third-best in the conference.
The Wildcats can six players averaging between 9.7 and 13.6 points, which means you can't stop them by concentrating on one or two players.
FOURTH
USAS
10
Daron J. Bennett / KANBAN
Calvin Rayford, 5-foot-6 inch sophomore guard, backs Missouri guard Melvin Booker, 6-1, in a corner during Kansas' 86-69 victory.
Jayhawks' weapons, depth impress conference coaches
By David Dorsev
Kansan sportswriter
Only five games into the Big Eight Conference season, the Kansas men's basketball team already stands at least two games ahead of its competitors.
Missouri coach Norm Stewart said the Jayhawks' talent is ahead of the pack.
"They've got too many weapons," Stewart said Monday night after an 86-69 loss to Kansas. "They're bigger and they're more aggressive. You can't tell what is going to happen in this race, but they've really got the edge."
Stewart was impressed especially by the Jawhaws 'depth.
"They do a good job with their personnel," he said. "They keep coming at you in waves. When you stop to think about it, they didn't have Hancock. They're a really good sund."
Junior forward Darin Hancock has missed the last two games because of eye injuries suffered Dec. 23 at Colorado. Junior guard/forward Steve Woodberry, who normally comes off the bench for Hancock, started Saturday against Rollin College and Monday against the Tigers.
Woodberry, acknowledged by ESPN color commentator Dick Vitale as the best sixth man in college basketball, said he would not mind coming off the bench again after Hancock returns.
Men's basketball
Hancock, who will have a checkup on his eyes tomorrow, probably will
start Sunday at Nebraska.
Kansas coach Roy Williams praised Hancock and Woodberry, the only two players to have started at the small forward position this season.
"He takes the ball to the basket and has a great soft shooting touch," Williams said about Woodberry. "He's not quite as explosive an athlete as Darrin, and he's normally our sixth man. But he led our team in minutes, which shows I have a lot of confidence in him."
Woodberry played a team-high 34 minutes against Missouri, scored 17 points and had eight rebounds.
With the usual Kansas sixth man in a starting role Monday night, sophomore guard Greg Gurley found himself in Woodberry's usual rule. Gurley was the first player off the bench when he entered the game for senior guard Rex Walters about three minutes into the first half.
"It's fun to get some time when the game is on the line," Gurley said. "The more time I get, the more rhythm I have in my shot."
Gurley made a three-pointer for his only basket of the game and finished with four assists and a steal in eight minutes of play.
The Jayhawks, 18-2 overall, will
Big Eight standings
Men
league overall
Kansas 5 0 18 2
Kansas St. 3 1 13 3
Missouri 3 2 13 6
Oklahoma St. 2 2 14 5
Oklahoma St. 2 2 14 4
Nebraska 2 3 14 6
Iowa St. 2 3 12 6
Colorado 0 5 18 9
Wednesday's games
Nebraska at Iowa 7, p.m.
Oklahoma at Kansas 7, 3:00 p.m.
Cal. St.-Northbridge at Missouri, 8 p.m.
Cal. St.-Colorado, 8 p.m.
Women
league overall
Colorado 6 1 18 1
Oklahoma St. 6 1 18 3
Nebraska* 5 2 14 4
Missouri 4 3 14 4
Kansas* 4 3 11 1
Omaha* 2 5 8 9
Iowa St. 1 6 2 17
Kansas St. 0 7 8 17
*Late game not included
take their perfect conference record and No.3 ranking to face the Cornhuskers at Lincoln, Neb., Sunday.The Cornhuskers are 14-6 and 2-3 in the conference.
The Jahawks fell from No. 1 to No. 3 in the Associated Press Poll released Monday, a fact Kansas junior forward Richard Scott did not consider relevant.
"I don't pay any attention to the poll at all," Scott said. "We just want to be No. 1 at the end of the road."
INTRAMURAL TABLETENNIS
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Wednesday, February 3, 1993
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DATE
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3/1 & 3/2
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Cost for the training is $5. The two-session class trains you to assist adult, child, and infant victims. The extended one-session Saturday and Sunday classes include a 30 minute lunch break. Training is through the American Heart Association.
Health Education Seminars
Watkins Health Center, First Floor Conference Room
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The Condom February 9, 11 a.m.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks set to sign recruits
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas football program is expected to receive signatures from at least 18 high school and junior college players who have orally committed to play for the Jayhawks.
Football KU
Today is the first day players can sign letters of intent with colleges and universities.
Kansas' list of recruits is headed by Rockhurst High School product Tony Blevins. The 6-foot-1, 175-pound defensive back was a USA Today first team All-American and was rated the seventh-defensive back in the country by Super Prep magazine.
"Every year the program has been getting better," said Blevins, who chose Kansas over Stanford, UCLA and Alabama. "KU was the place where I felt most comfortable."
Brian Manning, a defensive back from Ruskin High School in Kansas City, Mo., and Leroy Pruitt, a wide receiver from Blue Springs, Mo., both committed to Stanford. Chris Brown, an offensive lineman from Bishop Hogan, committed to Illinois.
Out of the four top prospects that the Jayhawks were recruiting from the Kansas City area, Blevins was the only one to choose Kansas.
Bievins will be joined by defensive backs Maurice Gaddie of Detroit and Dennard Hutchinson of Hollywood, Fla. Gaddie selected Kansas over Colorado. Hutchinson chose Kansas after canceling a visit to Miami.
"My life has been on a fast pace for the last four or five years," Hutchinson said. "Kansas has the most friendly people I have met in the last two years."
Coach Glen Mason's secretary,
Marge Hazlett, played a role in Hutchinson's decision to attend Kansas.
"I don't live with my mother, and Coach Mason's secretary was my mother for two days during my visit to KU," he said.
Last year, the Jayhawks signed eight high school players from Kansas. This year, they are only expected to sign one, Luke Sills of Sublette.
Sills was an All-State linebacker at Sublette, but Kansas coaches have him pegged as a defensive end.
"Luke was scared at first when the KU coaches were recruiting him as a defensive end," said Frank Sills, Luke's father and Sublette coach. "However, the defensive end at KU is just like a linebacker, so Luke should have no trouble adjusting."
The Jayhawks expect signatures from five Kansas junior college players, led by Independence quarterback Rodney Hogan, who completed 161 of 334 passes for 2,557 yards with 22 touchdowns.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
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842-1212
Environmental Lecture Series
International Issues
Jason Clay Director of Cultural Survival
"Human Rights, Indigenous Peoples and the Rain Forest"
Monday, February 8,1993 7:00 PM Ballroom Kansas Union
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
SENATE
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1.3
Jayhawk of all trades fields hits, may play pitching role
Shortstop-at-heart closes in on at-bats record as utility man
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sports writer
David Soult plays as many positions as actor Dana Carvey plays characters.
But unlike Carvey, Soult's versatility is for real.
Soul, a senior on the Kansas baseball team, is a Jayhawk of all trades. Excluding outfielder and catcher, he plays each position on the team — and plays each well.
Last season, Soult was the team's designated hitter 12 times, third baseman seven times, and pitcher six times. Perbaps even more importantly, Soult replaced second baseman Jeff Berlinger, an anchor in the Kansas lineup, when Berlinger was sidelined with an injury. Of the 41 games Soult started, 20 were at second base.
Kansas coach Barding Bingham said that when Berdlinger was injured the
Jayhawks started to unravel, but Soul helped put a stop to it.
KC
"He held us together," Bing-ham said. "We were able to stay in the Big Eight race because of him."
And this season, Bingham will be asking even more of him. Bingham and pitching coach Wilson Kilner are looking for a fourth starting pitcher to complete the rotation, and they said Soult was one of the candidates.
"When we recruited him, we didn't realize he would be able to come in and pitch, but he does that well," Bingham said.
Last summer, Soult was 2-1 with two saves as a relief pitcher for the Mat-Su Miners in the Alaska Central Baseball League.
Although Soult is listed as a pitcher on this season's roster, he will still have many chances to swing the bat, just as he has in the past. Soult hit well enough during the last three seasons to become the leader among active
Kansas players in career at-bats. He is sixth on the all-time Kansas at-bats list, and needs 171 to set the school record in that category.
"I couldn't just pitch and not hit," Soult said. "And that is one of the things I told Coach."
Last season, Soult's .297 batting average was fourth highest on the team
Ironically, Soult and the Jawhayes did not learn of his versatility until he got to Kansas. He played mostly shortstop at his high school in Cincinnati and said that was still his favorite position. He is expected to see action at shortstop and third base this season when not pitching or filling the designated hitter position.
Soult said he was comfortable with his role as a utility man and took pride in his versatility. But he said his ability to play many positions came naturally.
"I like that role because it keeps me in the lineup," he said. "If you're an infielder, you should be able to play all of the infield positions."
Kansas' season begins next weekend with a three-day series at Grand Canyon.
BRIEF
Macfarlane agrees to one-year contract
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Catcher Mike Macturlane has agreed to a one-year contract with the Kansas City Royals, the team announced yesterday.
Macfarlane and the Royals avoided salary arbitration.
Macfarlane, 28, signed for a reported $1.175 million, he had asked for $1.4 million, and the Royals had offered $950,000. He was naid $740,000 last year.
Macfarlane led the Royals with a career-high 17 home runs and a.445 slugging average in 1992. He also was hit by pitches 15 times, which tied the league record and set a club record.
Mactarland had the fifth-best fielding percentage among American League catchers with a .993 percentage, and he threw out 22 of 87 runners attempting to steal.
He is a lifetime.251 hitter with 42 home runs.
S six players still are eligible for salary arbitration. They are: Kevin Appier, Chris Gwynn, Gregg Jefferies, Jose Lind, Jeff Montgomery and Bill Sampen.
The PHIL ZONE
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Wednesday, February 3, 1993
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--arrested for robbing a store in December in Overland Park, Kan., after police interviewed him and his girlfriend, whom he had failed to brief on what to say. The robber had warned a cap. When police asked Douglas whether he had such a cap, he said no. But his girlfriend said, "Yes you do. It's in the closet."
INTERNSHIP/SUMMER EMPLOYMENT FAIR
A Special Event, Inc.
American Red Cross/Wichita
Amigos Growth Management
ARA/Denali Park Hotels
Braith Brith Beber Camp
Camps Airy & Louise
Camp Chi
Camps Lincoln & Lake Hubert
Children's Museum of Kansas City
City of Lawrence
College Craft Premium House Painters
Continental Healthcare Systems
Cottonwood, Inc.
Creative Consumer Concepts
Dell城市 Dow Stores
Douglas City Sr. Services
Douglas City, AIDS Project
E & E Specialities
Girl Scouts
Greenpeace
Hallmark Cards, Inc.
IDS Financial Services
Iened Recreation Village
Johnson County Park & Recreation Kelly Services
*Kaily Services*
KFK Broadcasting
Lawrence Conference Bureau
Merrill Memorial Dow
Mi Oread Book Corp
Muscular Dystrophy Association
N Lawn & Garden Co.
NW Mutual Life - Hames Agency
PBC Tennes of KC
People to People International
PRC Environmental Management
Ritz-Carlton Hotel
Rock Springs 4-H Center
Security Benefit Group
Southwestern Company
Spirit Fitness Center
Student Financial Aid
US Dept. of Health & Human Services
US General Accounting Office
Vector Marketing Corp.
Worlds of Fun
YMCA Camp Wild
Wed. Feb. 3rd, 1993
10:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom
Sponsored by the University Placement Center. 864-3624
Continued from Page 9.
■ Vancouver, British Columbia,
Judge Jerome Paradise guilt of David
Alexander Snow guilty of sexual
assault in September, but not guilty
of the attempted murder of his victim,
a 53-year-old woman who had巡
遇 the Auschwitz concentration
camp as a child. Paradise
wrote, "I cannot conclude that the
placing of the wire around the neck
of the victim and/or the placing of
the plastic wire over her head are
sufficient to establish a sufficient
intent to kill."
WEIRD
■ In November, the Vermont Supreme Court ordered to trial a handicap-discrimination lawsuit by employee Many Hodgdon against a Mount Mansfield resort. The resort, which was trying to improve its image in 1987 to four-star status, fired Hodgdon because she refused to wear her false teeth, which she said were painful. Resort management wrote, "Employees [are] expected to have teeth and wear them daily to work."
Hebron, Ind., in July, told the officer that when the oil-warning light came on her dashboard, she felt she had to race home "before the car blew up."
Michele Rardin, 36,
ticketed for driving 80
mph in
Delano Brugguier, 23, denied he was attempting to break into Sid's Liquors in Sioux Falls, S.D., in June when he was discovered stuck in the store's chimney. He said he passed out on the roof, and he had merely rolled into the chimney because he was a deep sleeper.
Richard Usher Jr. was arrested in Decatur, Ga., in June for bigamy when his wife, Evelyn Deloris, found out, via an insurance payoff, that another Mrs. Richard Usher Jr. (Evelyn Nelms, whom he had married in 1985) had just passed away. Detective C.E. Bolson wrote in his report, "The only explanation
(Usher) could offer was that he did not remember marrying (Evelyn Nelms)."
The Weirdo-American Community
■ Wesley Nunley, 73, recently declared that the $10,000 concrete slab he built on his property in Dallas was open for business as "UFO Landing Base 1." He said it had been a dream of his for decades to have aliens land on his property even though the landing pad was located in a quarry and was surrounded by mud during much of the year. Nunley's best friend told the Dallas Morning News that Nunley was "a little off."
Least Competent Person
Mark Douglas, a former Quik Trip Convenience Store employee, was
Inexplicable
Part-time security guard Bob Huggins, 86, was notified in November that his share of the Gaston Gazette's pension plan is nearly $1 million. Huggins began working at production jobs in 1926 and became a guard in 1974. He had never earned more than $8,000 a year, and the company had no pension plan until 1989. Huggins' award is so large because the 1989 plan was poorly designed and because Huggins outlived all others in his employee category.
Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
ALASKA
All aspects of work in resort hotels at Denali National Park, Alaska.
Visit the display at the Summer Employment Fair, Kansas Union Ballroom, February 3, 1993.
For additional information contact Placement Center, Burge Union, Room 110 EOE
Triathlon
Swim Team Meeting
泳姿
thursday 4th of February
8:00 International room
Swim Practices start Feb.7th @2:00pm & are on Tues & Thurs. @7:30.Meet@Robinson Pool.
THE WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXX, NO. XX
ADVERTISING 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
"An Evening with William Allen White"
LAWRENCE—An autobiography based on accounts of William Allen White's life will be presented Thursday night.
A Robert Dewey play
The show stars Robert Dewey as William Allen White and actress Roberta Gingerich as Sallie White.
This production is compliments of trustees of the William Allen White Foundation.
February 4 8:00 pm Woodruff Auditorium Kansas Union
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Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
informements 105 Personal
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110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
Now Leasing Winter & Spring
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Classified Directory
Newly Redecorated Units Air conditioning & Pool Close to Mall
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Employme
235 Typing Services
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are still available.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 and the Americans with Disabilities Act, limitation or discrimination based on 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 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 or
卫
100s
To Music Adam. & Faculty the grass is always greener, isn't it?
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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Announcements
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105 Personals
110 Bus. Personals
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Room With Kitchen $119, Key West $249, Daytona
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Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or maintenance, or if you desire to learn about the training sessions beginning Month Feb. 15.
Student owned top 40-Rock- to Roll Dance Bar seeks partners. Flexible hours, excellent income.
Queen candidate applications are now being taken for the Lawrence St. Patrick's Day Parade until February 6th. For more information call 706-8600 or pick up an application at Maril's Bridal. Body
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken onlocation of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with interest in NYC/Chicago. Andrew 843-0029.
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120 Announcements
1
American League Northeastern league team forming
space in league 3000 per km².
Boston Tampa Bay 62/54.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
15
QUESTIONS? Call Bisihexal, Gay, Leishan Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through GISK (843-1483) or KU info (843-3580). Returned by registered, supportive counselor, Sponsored by GLSOK
Fine Line Tattoo
Tattoo
Quality work, reasonably priced.
School of Education Students
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 233.8288 Topeka
Students who wish to student teach the fall semester (GCSF included) must attend the student teacher meeting on Thursday, February 11 at 3:30 p.m. In lieu of a visit, information is available in I178阵.
Marathon study sessions are best...
NOT!
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Wednesday, February 3
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
SPRING BREAK SKI TRIPS TO CRESTED
BUTTE COLORADO FREE LODGING AND
PASSES TO TRIP LEADER CALL MONKEY
BUSINESS 303-548-0611
SWEETHEART SA'S APA, private spa & massage
available. Book now for Valentines Day. Gift
certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural
Healing. Call 841-0682
130 Entertainment
WAGON WHEEL CAFE
Uphold a KU Tradition--
Visit the Wagon
Wheel Cafe
$2 DAILYLUNCH $2
SPECIALS
Monday- Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday- 3 Tacos
Wednesday- Taco Salad
Russian Salad
Thursday- Grilled Cheese
& Fries
Friday- Cheeseburger
& Fries
DINNER SPECIALS
&Fries
Wednesday through Saturday
5:30-8:30 Cheeseburger &Fries
I am all of the Wheel!
But if course.
LOST BET
Thursday Feb. 4
AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 cent
draws
SPRING BREAK 3'B PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN OR MARK
301117
SPRING BREAK 93.
Jamaica, Cancun, Florida
$Save on $1 loan/transportation. Carrie 865-2588
COMING ATTRACTIONS
AT
BENCHWARMERS
Thursday Feb. 11
THE
GOONEY
BIRDS
Friday Feb. 12
Saturday Feb. 13
THEY CAME
IN DROVES
WEDNESDAY
25C DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
140 Lost & Found
Found keys at Robinson playing field. Call and
leave phone number.
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
FITNESS FREAKS
LOSE FAT-GET STRONG
FOR FREE-helping your
friends do the same
We're looking for 30 people to experience the "Anti-Diet" diet, 100% guaranteed. If you want to lose weight, have incredible workouts, and feel better than you ever have before, then this opportunity is for you. Our three yr. old Co. did $100 mil in '92. We're looking for sales res, part of full time.
CALL Greg Pryor
former 85 KC Royal,
former Pro Basketball player,
Jeff Crocker,
Lawrence Body Builder
1-800-955-2524
Cash Caterers, Kansas University Catering Dept. **44. 25**
Cash Caterers, Kansas University Catering Dept. **44. 25**
9:00 will. Will pay on Monday, February 1,
1983. Must follow code and prepare previous
invoice forms. Please include job number.
Personal OnLine Office, 3. Alcover D. EOE.
Personal OnLine Office, 3. Alcover D. EOE.
Union Personnel Office, Level 3, Alone D. EOE Counselors/ Support staff can camp a s/northeast top salary, rm/bl laundry, travel allowance, medical benefits, archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, dance, drama, drums,鼓舞, field hockey, footwear, hunting-suite, hunting-hunt set, hunting-rent hunt, juggling, karcase, nature, photography, piano, rocketry, rollerblading, ropes, sailboarding, sailing, scaabs, tennant rope, table tennis, kitchen steward workers, bakers, cooks, bus maintenance, nurses, secretaries. Call Me or write a Camp Windo, @ 801 Lane Mammorose. Camp Vega, PO Box 1771, Duxbury, MA 02323 (617) 934-6536. We will be on campus at 2:49 to 9:00. We will be in the student union, Regionalist &
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summa yachts, great pay, great conditions. 812-329-5478
812-329-5478
CRUISER SHIPS NOW HIRING - Earn $2.00/month + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc). holiday Summer and Career Training. Call 1-866-349-6497 for Program call: 1-866-349-6497 ext. C5765.
CRUISE SHIP/RESORTS/ALASKA jobs! $120- $500 MMO urn, Cassette, Cassette,
Cassette, Cassette, Cassette, 221222 EXT, 221222 EXT
Earn $1,000 per week at home filling orders! Free information. Please send long, self-addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enterprises, Box 67068H, Caviahose Falls, OH 44222.
Financial Aid Adviser, Student position, work w/staff & students to provide fundraising support. Work in a team in 21Song Hall, cover letter & resume w/ 3 current referrer dates. Feb. 5, 1998 w/ hs/wk. @ 5.50/Deadie is feb. 5, 1998 w/ hs/wk.
Florida SPING BREAK
7 nights Beachfront 195-190 Quad
Deadline soon. RESERVE rooms NOW
CALL CMI 140-422-3264
Fund raise: We are looking for a student organization that would like to make $500-$1500 for one week marketing project. Organized and hard working. Call 8-800-5921-121 ext. 308.
Looking for Summer Work?
mature time position beginning March 1963 in non-profit social service agency. Primary responsibility of human resources coordinator is management of community volunteers. Basic knowledge includes the use of a computer funded by federal VISTA/ACTION program, $600 gross/mo. equivalent plus excellent benefits. Send cover letter, resume, references to Doug Counsellor, 874 Lexington Ave., Lawrence KS 60044 Dedication February 1965
Experience for your resume* Get out of Kansas.
Call us at 800-456-1234.
Nancy positions available nationwide including Hawaii summer/orange round great picnic locations.
Nationals positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr) Great pep
Tournament
Part time asst. need for rehab-fitness work
Evening and weekend hours: 749-0130
Sullivan's, 113 IE Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98010
SYSTEMS TESTS PROGRAMMER. Deadline
02/05/93. Salary $550-$650/mo. Duties include
designing & writing programs; maintaining or
enhancing existing programs; participating in
management; developing, maintaining, and documenting
test packages for acceptance testing of application
tests; performing the compilation of test compiling reports. Other duties as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application,
current resume, current transcript, and samples
from your previous employer. Computer Center, University of Kansas,
Lawrence, KS 65045. EO/A Employer.
Stepping Stones is now hiring part-time teachers to work 8 am-1 pm 1 p.m-6 pm. Apply 1100
Serious, Professional, Aggressive people only international Marketing opportunity. No Selling
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Warm, caring people like children ages 1 to 5 are needed at Flend Ash as volunteers for a minimum of 1 hours per day, 1 day per week between 8am and 6pm. For more information, please call 643-2011.
Tennis jub-juniper children's camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, training, T.O. 171, Daukay, MA. 93233 (617) 934-8456. Men call wi: Camp Winhop. 5 Glen Lake, Manorooke, N.Y. 1840 (847) 383-988. We will be on campus 2/4 from 10am at the student union, Reginaal and Oreoressa.
749-5750
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABRIOMEDICAL CENTER
Waterboat *Joe WJS* summer; children’s campers waterbottle men and women who can teach to teach children the basics of boating, calamari, triskel breefoof, sail, inboard mats, beautiful pool and lakes. Good师资, team & board, travel allowance or write or camp. Camp equipment $435 ($414-893-8983). Call nurse call or Camp Vega. F.O. Box 1721, Dixbury, Ma. 08323 (417) 8944568. We will be campus by 11am. We will not be campus by 1pm.
Week-long, part-time positions for Assistant
Administrators in the College of Natural Science.
Museum of Natural History, June 7-
August 6 & 8). $80/$week Contact Ruth Gerchman,
518-234-8128. An opportunity employer.
225 Professional Services
C Deskbook Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Newspapers, Fters, Term Paper, Newsletters
Call 743-8583
For a confidential, caring friend, call us
We're here to listen and talk with you.
M
Birthright 643-6812 Free pregnancy testing.
Former writer, English teacher no grid, grid
edit manuscripts in most subject areas. Fast service
CallMary 643-698
For FREE CONSULTATION call:
T
843-4023
823 Missouri
PC Computer Solutions' services, upgrades,
reparing, consulting, custom systems; call 844-6816.
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Visit us at photography. Call Roach 841-
841-7362
Student Center
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
TRAFFIC-DUITS
Fake ID & alcohol offenses
divorce criminal & civil matrimmats
DONALD D. STROLE
Uncensored and unassured quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders proceed in 48 hours our professional lab will process the film with confidentiality (for processing information, write to Mitchil Photography, P.O. Box 72022, San Diego CA, 912-822-228). We work with 400 college students in our summer internship program. Earn $540 & great
Donald G Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 Eat13th 842-1133
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Formal editor
transfer Word from accurate pages of letter
messages. 94285. BS/MA.
We work with 800 college program. East 1600 & great resume' experience Call 841-3377.
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term papers, dissertation resumes, cover letters, and newletters. Competitive prices. Ask for Nan at Serve Press publications 842-0006.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• LaserPrinting
Transcriptions
1012 Mass 842-4619
P A R W Professional Association of Resume Writers
SPRING SALE 50,000 + Fees for $25.25,000
+ Paychecks + Psychological *Lawrence Olmsted*
755-415-3811 755-415-3811
X
Word Perfect Word Processing Year Orchard Corp.
Word Perfect AFTER 8:35pm 8:45-8:58
69 Giant Igama Mountain Bike Uard only twice
Fond rest, 425 or best offer. 864-666-1267
www.igama.com
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1800 Fmt Probe SKI timed windows, AT-W-OD,
PC Make PdMaker, 180-1800
For sale Queen size water bed/regular bed + 1
half. For sale Queen size water bed + 1
half. Perfect condition $25 or best offer.
Call collect (784) 544-049, akn for Scott.
IBM 386 Computer, 20MB Hard disk, 8" HD Floppy
(1 min recording) Call 891-561-1360.
An iderable chow/German Shepherd 12 w
white ylgnen with blue Jayhawk lug
x² = x³ = x⁴ = x⁵ = 847
Stock check or money order to
Kansas City, MO. 60411
Kansas City, MO. 60411
IBM 208 Computer 20 MHz Hardisk 5/4 HDD Profiler Mac Pro-co, color monitor, Monitor. Printer $90 Mac Platinum, plate case, 1 MB Ram, 20 Mb Hard盘 $90 Call 864-7035
Furniture on Consignment
6 Waterbeds now on display from $79.95
An adorable chow/German Chicken 12 wks old
cream puppy for sale. Please call 841-6999
AC PAPER, make-aware, user
SIGVIA-SGVA-CD ROM,Fax...for $25?
P.C. Compatibles
P.C.Source 832-1126.
Bobbi's Bedroom
842-7378
Support the Jayhawk, Satisfaction Guaranteed
Panasonic KX-W1500 word processor /typewriter
11 line screen £290 or best offer. 865 0136 and leave a message
KUDSTudent BASEMARKET.FICKENS FOR SALE
PLEASE CALL 641-785-923 A.S.A.P.
JSN Game System, controller. Console with
USB port. AMSRIL, APRIIL, WIN, CMB,
OI O B O 981-140
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon • 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Trak Antelope 810 Mountain Bike $45.00 OR
Yamaha 1879 7200 BOGO Job 749-0701
370 Want to Buy
2 non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Co
Feb 27 garm ASAP. Please call Susan @ 864-8199.
Need non-student basketball tickets for Colorado
vs. KU Feb 27. call 865-1632
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
$ Save $
Available now, mid-season specials.
Room & Apartments*Call 841-Star 7827)
Lg rooms,
macre, etc. Calbe iv paid, calbe iv
laundry, storage. variable leases. 1-266-7897
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
Dove
2111 Kasold 843-4300
2 BD Rm / Low Deposit / Available
Furnished / Sunny - Tanglewood
240 28 9
1Fbdr sub. NewJuly 31 1737 Oct 64 79183
Available immediately for sublease. 2 bedroom apartment with furniture and dishwasher. Locate 11238 & Kentucky. Call at 844-2583 with message.
Naismith Place
2 BR from $395
Jacuzzi in each apt
KiDi kk Di bus route
Pharmacy in all vip
Pd cable TV iaptos
Basketball court/park
On-site management
Office manager
Call for Appointments
5:15pm - M-F Mon- 10:24 Sat
Female grad student wanted to share home. Fun-
erable. Call Mary 814-4988. No, includes UMLs.
Call Mary 814-4988. No, includes UMLs.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
1 First Management
New Leasing, Inc.
M F: 02-11-801-9446-86; 2-9:05-7494-1556
M F: 02-11-801-9446-86; 2-9:05-7494-1556
VILLAGE SQUARE
Now Avail 3.4 &bull; 8 lb in, very clean, nice sit up,
dishwashers, laundry facility, on basc route
6 month lease possible. + + special offer call 843-
0811
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Bolsonbe 170. Dialwasher, carport, central air & hf.
Gretchen. 885 3733
9th & Avalon 842-3040
LARGE 2 BR by campus. Free gas, water, and
air. Master room w/ $390/Mo. $190/Mo.
- 574-Day or 514-Meaningless. 816-Day.
Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 bed-
room double w/ AARP No deposit $612 +
$419 per night.
9:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall Offer
friendly living, fantastic rates Call 749-0871 or 641-
0849. Stop by 140 Tennessee
MASTERCRAFT
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Park25
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+3&4 bdrm apts...designed with you in mind!
Hookups
*2 Pools
HanoverPlace-841-1212 44th S Mass
Campus Place-841-1429
4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
Regents Court-749-0445
Call or stop by today 2401 W. 25th,9A3 842-1455 (sorry no pets)
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
For 1 or 5 N/F (non-female) transmitters to live in pairs *Collage*
(for 20/40/60/80 W/IFs in apart) an eight-week period will be allowed.
4.30 Roommate Wanted
Equal Housing Opportunity
M/T/W manning room w/ private bed/family entry to share unique 1 bedroom apartment, waited for new tenant to move in, enclosed patio, quiet neighborhood, on our bus route $280/month w/ a deposit. call 646-766-5930.
1 room 2mimates needed $140 + Utilities Great place 5mimates walk from campfire #844 866-896
31th Floor 2 car park Private Pool Bath Vanity Clean Room 1 bed avail .GRACP Call Anthony at 866-4144
Male, non smoking roommate needed immediately to shift a BH 800 chair. DW,仗需 + calls BH 1000 chair.
Needed 1 female roommate to share 1 berm. amt.
Need 2 male roommates to share 1 berm. amt.
Jan pvt 8474 mm plus **until** 09/30/2022.
N/S Romantate must to unleash a BORM in BORM atED Eagle English, Cattle, water, gas and steam.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
Male/NW wanted to share 2 BR agt. Class to compete with Kk junior. Utilities paid no. per hour #41.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on
14th floor. Pay £70 per month and
pay deposit £850 per month.
How to schedule an ad:
Prime location 1900 Nsamilim, Share 3 Bpr 8t.
RA paid cable $240/mo | usl to 749/1385m
RA paid cable $240/mo | usl to 749/1385m
Responsible Female needA S A P. $200 a month no down payment 894-898
Nonsmoking female student to share a 2 lfm:
240/m + 1/2 vial. Call Kimber after 8:54 or 642-410
one fem. room needed to share furnished four.
Room at Campus Place, Plaza Aceh.
$290/m call 841-1425
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate Court WD, WD3. All w/ $240 + 5% Utilities.
One occupied must to sublease one room of a BR townhouse. $275/mo. + /u'tl. W/Pool, and tennis court. own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Sunrise Village. Contact at 788) 304-2921
Third roommate wanted for 28r place, N/S, no Apt. for Kevin. Adjunct of campus叫 K8926 ask us for Kevin.
Sublease $200 mll. toucher couch, Water, gas and cable paid. Dishwasher, microwave. Creative kitchen.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence. KS. 66045
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In number 1850, "SAFE AT HOME."
Please log in if you are not already logged in.
You may print your classification order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan offices. Or you may choose to have it billed to your MasterCard or V or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Calculating Rates.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of gate lines that ad occupies). To calculate cost, the multiplier 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 multiplier the total number of days the ad will run.
When canceling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Failed on refunds can be paid one-prey with cash or with all available
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.
1X      2-3X     4-7X    8-14X   15-29X   30-X
1.95    1.50    1.00    0.89    0.70    0.45
1.85    1.10    0.75    0.65    0.65    0.40
1.78    1.00    0.70    0.65    0.65    0.35
1.67    1.00    0.60    0.65    0.50    0.30
Rates post per line per day
Classifications
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
5 lines
7 lines
8 lines
140 job & based
262 help wanted
225 professional services
225 joinees services
380 for sale
340 sales jobs
360 miscellaneous
105 personal
118 business personalis
129 announcements
130 entertainment
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1 | | | | | |
2 | | | | | |
3 | | | | | |
4 | | | | | |
5 | | | | | |
Date ad begins:___
Date ad begins: Total days in pay
Total ad cost: Classification:
---
**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.
Account number:
Master Card
Expiration Date:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card.
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
ESKIMO THIGHS
16
Wednesday, February 3, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 35TH ANNUAL DOG SALE!
STARTS 8 A.M. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4
VISA
MasterCard
DVCVER
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items. Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Walfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever. Open 8 a.m. to.8 p.m. Thursday, 8:30-5:30 Friday and Saturday. Financing available.
YORK DOGS
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
COLOR FILM SALE OF THE YEAR SAVE 35% TO 60%
Factory packaging overstocks of famous brand color film. Kodak and Agfa film (most with 1994 dating) priced lower than wholesale. FREE! Wolfe's will supply a FREE freezer storage bag with 20 roll purchase. Refrigerating or freezing will improve the keeping ability of your film.
Afga 100 135-10 (12 pictures) .99
Kodak 100 135-24 (24 pictures) 1.99
Kodak 100 135-24+3 (27 pictures) 1.49
AGFA
MAX X1.24 - 3
MAX X1.24 - 3
WRC OUT
Agfa 100 135-36 (36 pictures) 2.39
Agfa 200 135-24 (27 pictures) 1.79
Agfa 200 135-36 (36 pictures) 2.49
STOCK UP FOR 1993
Only $15/Mo.*
PRICE CUT $90
KONICA MINOLTA
PZ
28-85mm f/4.5-5.6 ASPH.
$ 359^{99} $
Auto focus 35mm reflex with interchangeable lenses and built-in flash. Program automatic exposure with manual override to 1/2000. Auto film handling and Multi-segment metering for precise automatic exposure.
With 28-80mm Power Zoom
-
PENTAX PZ-10
ZOOM CAMCORDERS Assorted used VHS & 8mm Camcorders $399 Factory Demonstrator Camcorders $499
Free Laptop Start
DVD/CD/MP3/ATV/MIDI
www.laptopstart.com
USED
VCR
SALE
$69.99 UP
Brand New VCR in box $129.99
Remote control VCR new in box $149.99
PLUS MANY UNLISTED VALUES
35mm SLR's
IF NEW
RETAIL $29.99
Canon A-1 w/50mm (used) 600.00 $19.99
Canon F-1 (used) 850.00 $12.99
Canon T-50 w/50mm (used) 985.00 $12.99
Canon T-50mm (used) 985.00 $12.99
Kallarim SR300 w/50mm (used) 168.95 $9.99
Mamiya S28L (T) 169.95 $9.99
Maxium 7000 (used) 500.00 $15.99
Minolta XG-1 w/45mm (used) 340.00 $15.99
Nikonkamer FT (used) 350.00 $7.99
Olympus OM-10 w/50mm (used) 279.00 $7.99
Olympus OM-PC w/50mm (used) 355.00 $15.99
Pentax Program Plus (used) 199.00 $19.99
Pentax Super Program (used) 455.00 $19.99
Sears SL-9 (used) 129.95 $9.99
Canon EOS 10 body 730.00 $69.00
Canon EOS RT w/35-80mm 690.00 $49.99
Canon F-1 w/AE Finder 1790.00 $109.99
Canon Rebel II w/35-80mm kit 539.95 $149.99
Canon Rebel II SII w/210mm 730.00 $549.99
Canon Rebel II SII w/35-80mm kit 599.95 $149.99
Maxium x1 w/28-70mm Sigma 605.00 $349.99
Maximum x1 w/28-70mm Sigma 706.00 $399.99
Maximum x1 w/28-70mm Sigma 955.00 $499.99
Maximum x1 w/28-70mm Sigma 1499.00 $499.99
Maximum x1 body 1197.00 $699.99
Maximum 3000 dpi w/35-70mm Pro 635.00 $299.99
Maximum 3000 dpi w/35-70mm Pro 620.00 $299.99
Maximum 3000 dpi w/35-70mm Pro 1499.00 $299.99
Nikon 6000 f3.8 High Eyepoint 1540.00 $249.99
Nikon F-3 High Eyepoint 1530.00 $919.00
Nikon w/35mm 750.00 $499.99
Olympus OM-41 1200.00 $999.99
Olympus OM-41 Takumar 1200.00 $999.99
Pentax P07 w/35-70mm Pro 271.00 $359.99
Pentax P10 w/35-70mm 488.65 $359.99
Rioch KR-Super w/35-70mm Vivitar 255.00 $199.99
Vivatar 835AF body 199.99 $699.99
Yashida 2024F w/28-70mm 695.00 $279.99
Yashida 2024F super 475.00 $279.99
POINT & SHOOT CAMERAS
IF NEW
RETAIL SALE
Agla Optera II (used)
Argus 35HFM (used)
Canon EF50M (used)
SSEE 35M (used)
Agitina II (used)
Minolta Freedom III (used)
Nikon Z90M (used)
Pentax IZOzoom (used)
Promaster Motor 40 (used)
Yashica Auto Focus (used)
Keystone 35mm
Keystone Pro24mm3 lins
Yashica Auto Focus 3 lins
Konica Bai mini date
Konica EFP-J
Konica Mamiya 35mm 12
Konica Mamiya 35mm 12
Leica Mini
Leica Mini 415.0
Leica Mini 500.0
Leica Mini 108.8
Leica Mira Panorama
Weathermatic Dual 35
Leica C2 Zoom
Leica 560.0
Leica Mini 415.0
Leica Mini 500.0
Leica Mira Panorama
Weathermatic Dual 35
Leica C2 Zoom
Leica 560.0
Leica Mini 415.0
Leica Mini 500.0
Leica Mira Panorama
Weathermatic Dual 35
Leica C2 Zoom
Leica 560.0
Leica Mini 415.0
Leica Mini 500.0
Leica Mira Panorama
Weather
PICTURE FRAMES
$1^{49} & UP
For your protection, you new camera to Whitelite
comm with the Manufacturer's USA limited warranty
Oak Finish 5x7 frame with glass & back
CARR
THREE STREET
Big Selection of frames on sale
18x24 Wood Frames with glass $4.99
Super Deals on Many Types
Deluxe CARR Easel Back Frames
1/2 of 1/2 PRICE
一
PACKING BOX
CAMCORDERS
CAMCORDERS
CAMERAS
VIDEO
CASES
20% to 50% OFF
Big selection of soft and hard cases Variety of colors, styles and brands.
SOFTWARE CLEARANCE
Check our big selection of Clearance Computer Software
Windows 3.1 upgrade, 5.25", orig. $59.99 $24<sup>99</sup>
BINOCULARS - 1/2 PRICE
C
$ ^{ \text{S}}24^{9 9} $
Good selection in very limited quantities of each model. We have listed just a few that we have at least 6 units in stock.
Jubilee
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>WAS</th><th>SALE</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>7x35 Bausch &amp; Lomb</td><td>59.99</td><td>29.99</td></tr><tr><td>7x35 Bushnell</td><td>49.95</td><td>19.99</td></tr><tr><td>7x35 Wide Mercury</td><td>59.99</td><td>29.99</td></tr><tr><td>10x50 Simmons</td><td>79.95</td><td>39.99</td></tr><tr><td>9x40 Simmons</td><td>69.95</td><td>29.99</td></tr><tr><td>10x23 Minolta</td><td>176.00</td><td>99.99</td></tr><tr><td>9x25 Nikon</td><td>158.00</td><td>99.99</td></tr><tr><td>9x25 Leica</td><td>525.00</td><td>249.9</td></tr></tbody></table>
DARKROOM
STUDIO 2000
SAVE 30% TO 50%
Used enlargers, lenses, new accessories, cheap.
On big variety of darkroom supplies
RETAIL & SALE
Quantum PC editor 1290.00 199.00
X1T X1T 1290.00 199.00
Fotokine 8 X 6X zoom 1899.00 1999.00
Fotokine 192 182 6 X 11 1899.00 1999.00
a wide and lens lenses 1995.00 1999.00
a wide and lens lenses 8X 6X 1995.00 1999.00
Maranui 12 X 12A MVA 1659.00 1949.00
Raynox X2 LE XP-2000 1995.00 1999.00
Sigma 5X tele lens 323.00 1999.00
Sigma 2.6X tele zoom 324.00 1949.00
Surpak auto remote pan head 300.00 1999.00
Quaxer RP-1 remote 60.00 24.99
Sumerite screen timer 399.99 1999.00
Vedencia Titelmeran 589.00 399.99
Apollo 3000 spare battery 49.99 1999.00
Hahnel coordonnées lentes 179.55 74.99
Zeppelin 700 light & chg. 149.95 74.99
Surpak V800I case 120.00 19.99
Gel Organized cable case 124.00 19.99
Solderen RB900I case 149.99 19.99
Gel Organized cable case 124.00
VIDEO ACCESS
ENLARGING PAPER
1/2 OFF
Big variety of Kodak,
Oriental and Hlord
enlarging paper 5x7 to
16x20. All at 1/2 factory
retail. Great time to try a
new finish or different
brand of enlarging paper.
Select types on sale.
PHOTO ALBUMS
JESUS CHRIST
3 for $9.99 Were $6.99 each
IF NEW
BETAH
LENSES
40-135mm F4-5.6 ASPH
Your choice of 100 picture Leatherette or Tapestry design.
Or choose 80 picture Faux Marble design. Hold 4x6 or 3x5 photos.
Single albums $4.49 each.
$ 1^{99} $
and up
- 50mm screw mount for porsche WAS $79.95
* 35mm 28mm wide asst mount WAS $149.95
* 135mm 2.8 telephoto mount WAS $119.95
* 135mm 2.8 telephoto mount WAS $119.95
* 135mm 2.8 telephoto mount WAS $119.95
* 20-70mm (12.8-4.5 Pro Olympus WAS $299.95
* 135mm 4.5 Macro Olympus WAS $498.90
* 135mm 4.5 Macro Olympus WAS $498.90
* 135mm 4.5 Macro Olympus WAS $498.90
* 135mm 4.5 Macro Olympus WAS $498.90
SALE
$1.99
HUNDREDS MORE AT BIG SAVINGS
Trade in your old camera or camcorder in good working condition.
74
All IBM Compatible
Compatible RETAIL SALE
• Magnavox 386/16 with CD ROM 1595.00 849.99
• Wang 386/20 124MB Drive (one only) 1395.00 899.99
• KLH VGA color monitor 170 289.00 199.99
• DTK 28 SVGA color monitor 400.00 299.99
• Packard Bell 486SX/20 1199.00 899.90
• Packard Bell 486DX/33 400MB drive 3000.00 2299.00
• Notebook 386SX/20 60MB drive 1299.00 1099.00
• Notebook 386SX/25 80MB drive 1699.00 1399.00
• Packard Bell Notebook 386/20 80MB 1799.00 1599.00
$ 49999
386SX16
Computer
Retail $995
Monitors Priced Separately
DTK COMPUTER Floor Samples 25% OFF
PRICE CUT $90
$24999
Only S11/Mo.*
AIRLINES
BUBBLE JET PRINTER
Canon BJ5E Bubble Jet Printer features 360 dpi laser-like resolution and is compatible with virtually all IBM Compatible programs. The fine quality of bubble jet handles graphics well, and is supported in New Windows in True Type fonts. Compact and lightweight design, will fit into a briefcase.
WORD PROCESSOR CLEARANCE
Orig Retail $ 29999
S599
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Factory Demonstrators
Brother WP-3400 is a daisy wheel word processor featuring "GrammerCheck" large 12" CRT screen and using standard 3.5" 240KH floppy disk storage memory. Also double column printing, data merge, double screen to display 2 files and much more.
Hundreds of useful photo items, Filters, books, straps, negative files, darkroom accessories and more.
YOUR CHOICE $1
ELECTRONIC FLASH $299 UP
Assorted new & used
MAXXUM FLASH
Brand new Maxxum dedicated flash.
Retail $129.95 $49$^{99}$
U FIX IT
As usual we have a collection of
Sigma SLM lenses, camera & pool &
toys accessories, first primers
and such at zray prices.
Find out what makes a camera
tack not for you.
Buy an SLR $999 for only
29 $ ^{c} $ and up
IF NEW RETAIL.
PROJECTORS & ACCESS
RETAIL SALE
Audioronics amplified speaker 139.99
Dalilite projector stand 138.00
Enasable markers (set of 4) 138.00
Built overhead proj. 500XTC 199.99
Built overhead proj. 200XTC 199.99
Ribbon Mio overhead proj. 595.00
WebBite Dela Pro, stand 425 195.00
WebBite Dela Pro, stand 425 195.00
Wilson Tuffy cabinet pack 94.00 59.99
Wilson Tuffy cart pack 94.00 59.99
Wilson Tuffy rack pack 49.95 72.99
Wilson Tuffy rack pack Ficabon 12.95 72.99
Kodak Audio4100 wf 410.00 359.99
Kodak Medical41004 AFw 410.00 100.00
Kodak Medical41004 AFw lense 1218.00 749.99
Kodak Audio5700 WF 1218.00 749.99
Kodak Audio5700 WF 1218.00 749.99
Kodak Exhilarion III ATS 832.00 649.99
Leca P10 wf55mm 400.00 649.99
Challenger Lervicol screen 155.00 649.99
Challenger Matt 155.00 649.99
Challenger Matt 86.00 649.99
Challenger Matt 86.00 649.99
Kodak Matt 181.00 649.99
Kodak Matt 181.00 649.99
Kodak Wall Mount B delux lent. 181.00 649.99
VIDEO TRIPOD
Factory rebuilds of our $159 fluid head video tripod. Heavy duty.
SALE
$6999
Other Tripods $29.99 up.
- With approved credit. Based on 21% A.P.R. with 10% down and 30% up. Sale tax of 5% included. Other terms and down payment options available.
COUNTRYWOLF
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
625 Kansas Avenue • Phone 910-2251-386
✓
FEATURES: English Alternative Theater is presenting Athol Fugard's play,'Sizwe Bansi is Dead' this weekend, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.93
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
KANASSTATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
Dean criticizes state's law school funding
In memo, Jerry denounces Washburn's legal program
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
A memo from the dean of KU's School of Law to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, criticizes the state's policy for financing law schools in Kansas and denounces the quality of the law school at Washburn University.
memo to Brinkman, Jerry's immediate supervisor, on Nov. 30. Tom Hutton, acting director of the Office of University Relations, yesterday gave the Kansan a copy of the memo, which was intended to be a private communication. Hutton said the memo already had been leaked to the press by an unknown source.
The memo said its purpose was to outline Jerry's views on "what has
Robert Jerry, dean of law, sent the
happened in this state with the funding of legal education and a vision of how this should be changed."
In the memo, Jerry writes that the state's support of the law school at Washburn, which is not a Board of Regents institution, has made Washburn law school's resource base greater than that at KU's law school.
The memo refers to Washburn's law
"The state has failed to provide adequate resources to fund the state's one public law school," Jerry's memo said. "In a sentence, the state law school is in the process of getting leveled while a low-quality law school gets improved."
school as a "low-quality law school, with a faculty whose credentials cannot even compare to ours . . . and with a student body of significantly lower quality."
The memo said that there was room in Kansas for a law school at Washburn but that all state funding now provided to the Washburn law school should be transferred to KU's law school "to enhance the state's public law school."
"This would mean that high-quality Kansas residents would receive a state-subsidized education at KU," the memo said. "Lower-quality Kansas residents would still have an
option to get an education in Kansas (i.e., at Washburn), but they would have to pay more, which is reasonable because at a certain point the state should not be in the business of subsidizing the graduate education of lower-quality students."
Jerry's memo said, "The best interests of Kansans are served if Washburn tries to be the best school possible with its own resources."
Jerry was at an American Bar Association meeting in Boston yesterday and was not available for comment. Washburn officials also could not be reached.
A written statement released vester.
day by Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, said that Jerry's memo did not represent the view of the University.
PEOPLE
IN
PEOPLE
"We regret that someone leaked a private communication in an apparent attempt to damage relationships between the University of Kansas and a valued college institution, Washburn University," Meyen's statement said.
Meyen's statement said that he thought there was a need for two quality law schools in the state but that he shared Jerry's concern about adequate funding.
Job fair offers chances for students
Recession puts a bite on summer employment
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Students gather around the People to People International representatet at the Internship and Summer Job Fair at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Fifty representatives were present yesterday to provide information and contacts for summer jobs.
While some economists have said the recession ended 21 months ago, KU students have found the recovery to be slow.
The recession has put KU students searching for a summer job in the same boat as recent graduates — unemployed.
"Summer employment, like any other form of hiring, is being affected by the current recession," said Ann Hartley, assistant director of the Placement Center.
Fifty companies from across the nation set up booths and gave out information regarding their summer employment opportunities yesterday at the Internship and Summer Job Fair in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The recession has not affected the number of jobs but has increased the number of applicants, said Tracy Mullikin, a recruiter for Worlds of Fun.
Mullikin said that older applicants with degrees or work experience would not be favored over students.
Jeri Stephenson, Hugoton senior, said she thought the recession was tightening the job market.
"It really puts you out there in the real world," she said. "I'll be competing with not only people of my own age but with people with job experience, and that seems to count when looking for a job."
Kristin Rodney, a recruiter for Marion Merrell Dow, said that the recession had no effect on the pharmaceutical company's internship program but that an increase in applicants did affect a student's chances.
"it's not going to be easy to find ajob," she said. "You have to have something different that will catch their attention, like a smile."
Shelley Zuck, Overland Park sophomore, said early application was a must. She said she hoped that her personal qualities would give her an edge.
Traditional summer jobs like camp counselor are unaffected by the economy, said Ed Cohen, representative from Balti
more's Camp Airy and Louce.
"Every summer we fill up our sessions with kids and have some waiting, so we're not cutting back because of the recession."
Elaine Hicks, director of the Douglas County Community Correction Service, was at the fair looking for summer interns
The recession could have a positive effect on companies who offer volunteer internships.
"Students realize the need for them to have experience even if they frown when we tell them it's a volunteer position," she said.
Senate weighs new ID law for alcohol sales
Bv Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — A Senate subcommittee heard testimony yesterday urging more rigorous standards for identification in the sale of alcohol.
People should be required by law to present a picture ID when they attempt to buy alcohol, an Alcoholic Beverage Control officer told the Senate Federal and State Affairs Committee.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
"Draft cards, birth certificates and other non-photogram ID are passed too easily from person to person and cannot be reliably used to verify that the bearer is the person
on the face of the document," said Jim Conant, ABC's chief administrative officer.
Conant spoke on behalf of a Senate bill that would change a current state law protecting people who sold alcohol to minors if the minors presented any evidence they were 21. The Senate bill required alcohol
"What we're saying is that the law is a little weak," Conant said after the committee meeting. "Anyone can just say, 'Show me a draft card or something with a name on it, and we'll sell you liquor.' If they want to accept a typed-up page that says, 'Hey, my name is Joe, and I'm 21,' can they do that?"
sellers to accept photo IDs only.
Conant said that a clause in the current law prohibited alcohol sellers from selling to someone who appears to be younger than 21 and has a questionable ID. "What we're trying to do is get a hold of people who have just one ID who are trying to run a bluff," Conant told the committee. "They've gotten ahold of a brother's ID or a
birth certificate, and they're giving it a try.
The bill also would require alcohol sellers, like bar owners, to prohibit minors from possessing or consuming alcohol on their premises. The current law requires that they only prohibit minors from consuming alcohol.
Conant said that would make it easier for the ABC to prosecute minors who were holding a can of beer but did not drink it in front of a law enforcement officer.
State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, co-chairperson of the committee, said there was no committee opposition to the bill and that it would probably be passed today or sometime next week.
Plan suggests government guaranteed aid
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Educators and several members of Congress yesterday praised a proposal to guarantee $14,000 a year in aid to every U.S. college student. Bankers and others criticized the plan as unworkable.
Implementing such reforms would subject students to a crapshoot because the reforms might not work, said Sam Kipp, executive director of the California Student Aid Commission, which runs the state's grant and scholarship programs.
The money for direct loans would come from Treasury borrowing, which would add probably $15 billion to $20 billion to the national debt, he said.
The $14,000 in aid would be available regardless of family income, according to the recommendations of the National Commission on Responsibilities for Financing Postsecondary Education.
Education Secretary Richard Riley said he was delighted that the congressional mandated commission agreed with many of the Clinton administration's proposals, such as partial repayment of student loans through community service.
But students would get more in outright grants. Students from families with higher incomes would get more in loans. The reforms would require billions in new federal spending.
The recommendations reassert the federal role as primary in terms of financial aid — something the nation has not had for 12 years, said Richard Rosser, president of the National Association of Independent Colleges and Universities.
Private financial institutions would be cut out of the federal student-aid program and a direct-loan system would take its place.
Relying on a bureaucracy to deliver loans would be costly and counterproductive, said Lawrence Hough, president and chief executive officer of the Student Loan Marketing Association. Known as Sallie Mae, the federally chartered corporation buys student loans from financial institutions.
Joe Bellew, president of the Consumer Bankers Association, said it may be unrealistic to call for the elimination of the one reliable source of funds for families over the past twenty years.
The General Accounting Office and others have said moving away from private sector capitalization would generate at least $1 billion a year in savings.
Replacing private funds with U.S. Treasury funds in a direct loan program could trigger a bureaucratic nightmare for both the Department of Education and colleges, said Daniel S. Cheever Jr., president of American Student Assistance, a private group administering federal student loans for 15,000 college and banks.
There are significant administrative costs associated with direct lending, said a statement by the Education Finance Council, whose members buy up tax-exempt state student loans.
INSIDE
INSIDE
African-American history month
Satellite speech
African-American history month Satellite speech
Jolliffe Hall succumbs to parking demands
Five African-American authors discussed writing and African-American experiences with university students from across the nation yesterday courtesy of electronic technology.
Rv Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Jollife Hall stood at the corner of Alumni Place and Ohio Street from 1942 to 1983.
Yesterday, all that remained was dirt, rubble and several students who were happy to see the building demolished.
beginning next fall, the site will provide about 30 parking spaces for scholarship hall students, a needed addition, said Don Kearns, director of the parking department.
The hall had been empty for two years after the KU radio, television and film studios moved out.
"It's always been a problem down there just because of the proximity of all the buildings," Kearns said.
Kearns said that the scholarship
Melanie Pearson, a Leavenworth senior who lives in Sellarship Hall, said the new lot would make parking safer.
halls were built at a time when most students did not own cars and that parking had been a problem with students living in the halls for the past few years.
"It means parking closer to my hall, which means if I'm parking at night, I don't have to walk as far in the dark," Pearson said.
Jerry Milburn, a Leaeworthworth senior who lives in Pearson Hall, said nearby bars caused a parking problem.
"With the Wheel and the Hawk,
it's virtually impossible to find a parking space within three blocks." Milburn said.
Amini Hall, which opened last fall, has brought even more automobiles to the lots.
Donna Hultine, assistant director of the parking department, said that 200 spaces in five lots were reserved for scholarship hall parking and that about 260 parking permits had been sold for the spaces. The department's policy is to sell permits for the five scholarship hall lots as long as there is a demand for them, she said.
She said that students were warned during orientation that a parking permit does not guarantee a parking place.
The department strictly enforces regulations that keep cars without permits away from three of the lots, Hultine said.
"It's the strictest parking we have on campus," she said. "It's the only lot on campus where we'll tow for not having the proper permit."
TRENO
Midland Wrecking Company demolishes Joltiffle Hall. The company began tearping down the building Tuesday morning.
2
Thursday, February 4, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANNAN
Dickinson
Dickinson 841 8600
2139 IOWA ST
Knight Moves... R(5'10) & 7.35
Scent of a Woman... R(5'00) & 7.50
Aspen Extreme... GP13('5.15) & 7.40
The Lower... R('5.05) & 7.30
Hexed... R('2.00) & 7.45
Forever Young... PG('2.55) & 7.25
Timespan Girl... two days
Prime Timer Show (1). Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE A PM. ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
$ \mathbf{Sniper}^{(R)} $ 5:15, 7:30, 8:30
VARSITY
1075 MASSACHUSETTS 841 S.W.1
25% JOWA
Useful People (PB-13)
4.45, 7.15, 9.48
Nowhere to Run (R)
4.50, 7.15, 9.48
Aladdin (R)
4.50, 7.15, 9.48
A Few Good Men (R)
4.45, 7.15, 9.48
Alive (R)
4.45, 7.15, 9.48
CINEMA TWIN $1.25
ILLUSTRATED $4.99
Body of Evidence $ ^{(\mathrm{R})} $ 5:15, 7:30, 8:30
Dracula (R)
7-30, 9-40
Dracula (R) 7.30, 8.40
Muncho Christmas (F) 15
Muppets Christmas $ ^{(g)}_{b=15} $
62
$5 Off
Hair Design
Not valid with any other offer
EXPIRES 3/19/13
Discover Our Difference.
Holiday Plaza • 25th & Iowa
841-6886
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KUl
CrossBridge 749-2626
THE PLAYER (R)
10:00 Daily/Not showing on Sat
THE PLAYER'S BRAND (R)
(3:15, 7:18, 1:19 Daily not showing on Sat)
PETER TREYER (F)
PETER TREYER
THE PLAYER (R)
19:00 Daily/Not showing on Sat
843-3826
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3626
"At the top of Natalihm Hill" Hra: 8-5-M-F, 9-5-I, 12-4-S
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stuart Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, dailies 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 Stauffer FintHall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
1234567890
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
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RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
---
Bucky's
2120 W9th 842-2930 Don't Forget
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---
Bucky's has FIVE different Brown Bag Specials DAILY For Only $2.99
Each includes a sandwich,reg.fry,and a large of drink.
large soft drink.
Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen
ALL MIDWESTERN 100% ground beef
delivered DAILY.
ON THE RECORD
A net of 14 keys, sunglasses and their case, valued together at $195, were taken Monday from Allen Field House, KU police station.
Damage estimated at $175 was done to a glass door in Stouffier Place apartments between Friday and Monday, KU police reported.
A parking sign valued at $60 was taken between Saturday and Monday from Allen Field House, KU police reported
ON CAMPUS
Atlanta 62/35'
Chicago 36/24'
Houston 48/40'
Miami 71/59'
Minneapolis 37/20'
Phoenix 47/25'
Salt Lake City 37/22'
Seattle 56/46'
Because of limited space, On Campus appears on Page 3 in today's Kansas.
Weather around the country:
Wichita: 43'/28"
Tulsa: 45'/34'
WEATHER
LAWRENCE: 45/33
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Sunny
多云
Partly cloudy, NW winds 5-15 mph
51. Louis: 45' / 32"
59465 City: 607/29'
Partly cloudy.
N winds 5-10 mph
High: 49°
Low: 34°
Clearing
Sunny
A professor was misidentified on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansas. Donald Worster, Hall distinguished professor of American history, was the moderator for "From Rio to Kansas Reconciling Economic Development and Environmental Conservation."
High: 45°
Low: 33°
Have you dined at
The Castle Tea Room
lately?
Reservations only:
843-1151
High: 51
Low: 37
Dan Schauert / KANSAN
SPRING BREAK
Source: Gregg Potter, KU Weather Service; B6A-3300
All Atts From $479
Padre Island
CORRECTIONS
A graphic on Page 6 of Tuesday's *Kanan* contained incorrect information. The 1993 Photournalism Conference begins at 9 a.m. Saturday with a keynote address by David Burnett.
$289
Cancun
* 7 nights resort lodging
* Round trip air from Kuala Lumpur to Cancun
* Free parties
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$479
RHPR
- nightly beach breaks (T & T available)
* roundtrip roundtrip
* free windsurfing • free sailing • all resort taxes • free beach cruises * full outfit
- Round trip 2 day cruise from FT. Lauderdale
* Deluxe Great Location
- Joan or Mark, 865-5611
- Free meals on ship - All resort taxes
999
Bahamas
Cruise $289
• 6 nights resort lodging
• Round trip 2 day cruise from FI. Lauderdale*
FREE
MasterCard
FREE Blush Brush with $20.00 purchase
---
The new Color Printer from Apple 360-dpi resolution 65 screen lines per inch Separate color cartriges for cyan, magenta,yellow and black $1189 $1189
The new Color One- Scanner from Apple Selectable 75-to 1200-dpi scanning resolution Powerful, yet simple to use $1189 $1189 $1189
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire.
913-841-5324
DISCOVER
VISA
---
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
MERLENORMAN
ROBERT W. MANSKE
Some restrictions apply. Come into the ComputerStore for details. Please add 5.9% sales tax.
KU Bookstores Computer Store Burge Union • Level Two 864-5697
ATTORNEY AT LAW Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
301N.CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
CLATHE.KS 66061 749-4713 LOCAL
Notjust for bowling anymore!
Fri. ID Explosion
Thurs. The Unknown
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
Sat. Salty Iguanas
Don't get chained down by black & white.
Parties!
Jaybowl
864-3545
---
& Video Games
Parties!
Bowling, Billiards
Video Games
1016 Mass. 865-4055
HOCKENBURY TAVERN
Don't get mad.
Get promoted.
THE TEMP
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A DAVID FERMITT PRODUCTION A FILM BY TOM HOLLAND THE TEMP TIMOTHY HUTTON LARA FLYNN BOYLE DYWIGHT SCHUFT OLIVER PEATI AND FRYE JONANAY FREDERIC TAUGH JOEL SCHILLER HOWARD W. KOCH JR KEVIN FALLS & TOM ENGELMAN KEVIN FALLS DAVID FERMITT AND TOM ENGELMAN TOM HOLLAND
PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS A DAVID FERMIT PRODUCTION A FILM BY TOM HOLLAND THE TEMP TIMOTHY HUTTON LARA FLYNN BOYLE
DHYIGH SCHULTZ OUVER PLATT FAYE DUNAWAY FHELERIC TALEHUR JOEL SCHILLER HOWARD W. KOCH JR
KEVIN FALLS & TOM ENGELMAN JEVEN FALIS DAVID FERMIT AND TOM ENGELMAN TOM HOLLAND
R
OPENING FEBRUARY.12
Preamble
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 4. 1993
3
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America will hold a conversation group from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Alcev C in the Kansas Union. Bring a lunch and take part in English and Japanese conversation. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
The Joyce and Elizabeth Hall Center for Humanities is holding a seminar, "Minority Politics and Apartheid: The Natal Indian Congress, 1944-1960," presented by Surenda Bhana, at 3:30 p.m. today at the Hall Conference Room in the Hall Center for Humanities. The seminar is open to all KU graduate students, faculty, staff and their guests. For information, call Joshua Rosenbloom at 864-3501 or the Hall Center at 864-4798.
■ Latin American Solidarity will hold a rice and beans dinner at 6 p.m. today at 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660
The anthropology department will hold its undergraduate club meeting at 5 p.m. today at 633 Fraser Hall. For more information, call Destiny Crider at 832-1469.
KU Champions Club will meet at 6 p.m. today at Burge Union. For more information, call William Schmeelk at 841-5373.
Womyn's Concerns will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Burge in Burge Union.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7t tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. For more information, call Alica Thomas at 864-2099
Students Tutoring for Literacy will meet at 7 tonight at the Mallott Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Lynn McAdoo at 841-9583.
The Icthus Christian Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jarrett Meek at 749-5365.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in Burge Union.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight and from 6 to 8:30 tomorrow night. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445
■ Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
Technology brings authors to KU
history
图为1986年10月3日在南加勒斯特大学演讲的伊莎贝尔·巴德尔。
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staffwriter
The magic of modern technology brought five African-American writers to university televisions across the country.
The writers gathered in Fairfax, Va., and answered questions yesterday during a conference sponsored by Black Issues in Higher Education. The conference was telecast by satellite to universities, and students were asked to call in or send questions via fax. About 15 students watched in the Frontier room at the Burge Union at the University of Kansas.
As part of African-American history month, Nikki Giovanni, an African-American author, discusses how African-American literature relates to U.S. culture. The program was broadcast from Fairfax, Va., westward in the Burke Lauren
Kip Chin / KANSAN
The writers discussed many facets of writing and the African-American experience. Terry McMillan, author of "Waiting to Exhale," a recent New York Times best-seller, discussed her book.
One questioner from California quoted a paragraph from McMillan's book that contains descriptions of African-American men by the novel's female characters. The description portrayed them as "Ugly, stupid, in prison, unemployed crackheads" and continued using profane language to describe the men. The questioner asked if this portrait of men, without historical and sociological context, was not perpetuating a stereotype.
McMillan replied, "First of all, this is fiction, not nonfiction. I am not labeling anyone. These women were sitting and complaining because they're drunk."
"Sometimes when you are angry and disappointed and hurt you do have a tendency to stereotype."
Houston Baker, president of the Modern Language Association, a publishing group that promotes the study and criticism of modern languages, commended McMillan's book and added that the shock of recognition increased his pleasure of reading the book.
Charles Johnson, whose most recent book is "Middle Passage," said that he thought McMillan's writing was extraordinarily honest and that he and his friends talked about the book for three consecutive nights.
Jennifer Williams, Topea senior, said she agreed with McMillan that fiction should be separated from fact.
"Fiction is made up from having your own beliefs," she said. "That's her own experience, that's how she feels. The only problem I have with it is that white America holds up McMillan's fiction and says this is how Blacks really are."
It's fiction."
McMillan said that she was not out to attack anyone, particularly African Americans and that if she did not care about them she would not write about them.
McMillan said she had heard concern from the African-American community that she was airing their dirty laundry in public.
Designers learn the art of business
"I seems to me there are still a lot of people out there who are still preoccupied with what white people think," she said.
Studio gives students real-world experience
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Brad Krause, Pleasant, Calif., senior, does all the work of a professional graphics designer but does not pick up a paycheck.
Krause is one of 15 student graphic designers in the Arts Group, a working design studio in the Art and Design Building staffed by students. The studio provides design, illustration and print production services for KU performing arts and other nonprofit clientele.
The students design the promotional material for about 50 productions like University Theater and the University Concert Series.
The Arts gives students real-world experience in college, said Abby Miesen, student director of the Arts.
The production aspect of the design process is new to the students.
Each student is given three or four projects throughout the semester. After they receive the project, they have to contact the client, set up the deadlines and work with a printer to choose the right paper for the printed design.
"in class, I never had to think about working under a budget," said Jessica Monson, Laurel,
CAMPUSSNAPSHOT
Neb., junior. "I'm now learning how to design within guidelines."
Deanna Weston, Omaha, Neb., senior, said that the experience had taught her that design often takes a back seat to the production.
"Reality really hits you working here," she said. "You see that it's 80 percent business and 20 percent design."
One of the problems that makes the students' job even harder is the low budget they must operate under. Miesen said.
"In the professional firms the budgets are much bigger," she said. "It is more of a challenge to make something really great under a low budget."
The low budget forces the students to come up with creative low-cost solutions. In the past, students have painted color on the finished printed posters, and one student hand-stamped 200 miniature stars on his posters.
To become a designer in the Arts, a student's portfolio must pass two reviews. Design professors make the final selections based on the student's work and academic record. This semester, about 30 students applied for three openings.
I
The Art
Working at her desk in the Arts Group, a working design studio in the Art and Design building. Jessica Monson, Laurel, Neb., junior, puts the final touches on jazz concert poster. Students have three to four promotional projects to work on during the semester.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
By Ben Grove
Kansan staffwriter
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas Medical Center could grant 20 more medical school loans each year if a new Kansas Senate health-care bill passes.
State Sen. Sandy Praeger, RA Lawrence, chairperson for the Senate Public Health and Welfare committee, introduced a resolution last week that would ensure that all the money in a medical school loan fund would go to 50 students and not to a state general fund, as some of it has in the past.
Students in the University Medical Loan Program either can pay back the loan at 15 percent annual interest or serve in rural areas of the state for the same number of years that they borrowed money.
Praeger said about 40 to 50 percent of the students who borrowed money chose to pay back the loans and that the interest translated into money for new loans.
Marlin Rein, associate University director for governmental affairs, said that this year's 30 loans totaled about $1.3 million and that about $4 million a year, including interest, was
being repaid on current loans.
Since 1978, 30 medical school loans have been offered each year. In recent years, only about 30 students have applied for the loans, but last year 69 students applied, Rein said.
Kay Clawson, executive vice chancellor for the Med Center, said the increase in the loan's popularity was because medical students who chose to pay off their loans through service were no longer limited to western Kansas counties and could now serve anywhere except in the state's urban areas.
Clawson said that at least 60 of the state's 105 counties had a critical need for more physicians.
Praeger's resolution comes during a session when health care for the state's rural counties is one of the hottest issues in the Legislature. Praeger, whose husband is a Lawrence physician, said that western Kansas counties had a critical lack of physicians.
"It's easier to get them than it is to keep them," Praeger said. "These are doctors who are essentially on call seven days a week, 24 hours a day. They have virtually no time for themselves. It's a killer."
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THE UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA
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Thursday, February 4, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
African-American history needs more than a month
After more than 13 years of formal schooling, most college students believe they know the essential facts of American history. But many students have had little exposure to an integral part of American heritage — African-American history.
The month of February is recognized as African-American history month. It provides students with the opportunity to learn more about prominent African Americans and their impact on society. Throughout the month, campus groups will present speakers, movies and other activities to increase students' knowledge of African-American history.
Although African-American history should be recognized throughout the year, February is a month when students can celebrate the achievements of African Americans. African Americans have distinguished themselves in virtually every profession, but their accomplishments have been overlooked for decades Now, though, Americans must realize that African Americans' achievements have an impact upon everyone, regardless of race.
Admittedly, recognizing African-American history month today cannot possibly compensate for years of overt discrimination and prejudice. Although today's students are unable to change others' past mistakes, they can take responsibility for their own actions and seek to learn more about this facet of American culture.
Many people have a very limited knowledge of African-American history. Students should view February as a chance to learn more about an important part of our country's history. Students should take the initiative and participate in the activities offered throughout the month.
COLLEEN McCAIN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Southern states should lower the Stars and Bars
Recently, in an address before the Georgia Legislature, Gov. Zell Miller called for the removal of the traditional Confederate symbol from the state flag. This revives an emotional debate that has become increasingly pressing in Southern states.
Originally designed as the battle flag of the Confederacy during the Civil War, the Stars and Bars has evolved into an emotionally charged symbol. To many white Southerners, the symbol serves as a source of Southern pride, a unifying reminder of the Old South and its place in American history.
Yet historically, the symbol has been used in a more divisive way than its defenders would argue. It was under this flag that millions rallied to protect the institution that oppressed an entire race of people. It was during staunch resistance to desegregation in the 1950s that Georgia incorporated the Stars and Bars on its flag. In 1963, at the height of racial tensions in Alabama, Gov. George Wallace defiantly flew the same flag over the state capitol in response to federal pressure to desegregate. And it is the same symbol, along with the swastika of Hitler's Third Reich, that groups such as the Ku Klux Klan adopted as their unifying banner of white supremacy.
To these groups, this symbol does not stir the same glorious visions of the Old South that its defenders claim it evokes. It serves as a grim reminder of the hate and oppression that people were forced to endure.
The individual right to free speech to display and voice such opinions, hateful as they may be, must not be denied. But state recognition of symbols that were at one time seditionist and that have today grown into symbols of hate and division is simply wrong.
SIMON NALDOZA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
As your President it is my duty to keep my campaign promises. That is why I am attacking Social Security and the elderly concerning the deficit. I promised not to be influenced by professional lobbyist and as far as I know the elderly have none!
M.Irvin
M. IRVIN
MICROPHONE
Tinkering in the lives of others can cross the line of helpfulness
There's an old comedy routine wherein a persistent Boy Scout drags a little old lady, kicking and screaming, through a busy intersection. When he finally listens to her protests, he learns that she's just come from that direction. She bangs him with her purse and shuffles back across the street.
CECILE
JULIAN
STAFF COLUMNIST
In real life, would the kid try again with the next old lady and risk another thumping? Or would he just think, you're on your own, grandma. Good luck. (Maybe he'd learn to pay closer attention to what someone's saying.)
Good intentions gone awry. It happens all the time. You bring someone a drink and end up dumping it in their lap. You offer to give someone a lift, then blow a tire. Fix up a buddy with a gorgeous woman, and she turns out to be a snob or a slob.
Look at it in a positive way: These people will never again ask you for a pop, a ride or a date.
But there's a difference between trying to do something for someone and meddling. The line between gets
I had an editing professor who referred to it as "tinkering." The line, he said, was between trying to help and unnecessary interference. He admonished us not to tinker with someone else's copy. That is, don't change it just to be changing it, even if your intentions are to "make it better."
fuzzy sometimes. It's hard to tell where one leaves off and the other begins.
Hey, if you leave it alone, and it turns out bad, it doesn't have your name on it. On the other hand, if you tinker and it turns out bad, it doesn't have your
name on it.
Variations on this theme abound.
Jack isn't good for Jill. You know it;
she knows it. She really should dump
the bum. (NOTE: This script also
reads in reverse gender.)
A word of advice on giving advice: When in doubt, don't. It saves you later from having to resist the urge to say, "I told you so."
Some of us who have seen these lessons learned the hard way. I once had a roommate whose problem I never did figure out, mainly because I thought that if I asked questions she would interpret it as prying.
So, as a good friend, do you tell her all the rotten stuff he has done? Do you try to offer an objective perspective? Would you be a true friend if you did not say something?
Chances are that if you speak up, not only will your advice be ignored, you'll lose your friend to boot.
Privacy and quetude are nice — I appreciate them myself — but secrecy and total silence are downright spooky. This woman didn't even do a
"hello/goodybe" and went. She just came and went in tight-tipped, grim determination. In eight months, she had no visitors, very little mail, and only an occasional phone conversation behind her closed bedroom door.
When she left, she just did. Suddenly, on a Saturday morning, she was gone. No warning, no forwarding address, no phone number. And no help from me with something that was obviously troubling her. I didn't want to meddle, afraid I'd cross the line. Good intentions gone awry.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Should you just take the drunk's car keys when he won't give them up, even if you don't know the guy. Do you "fix" someone's lab procedure so they'll get better results? Are you going to tell that girl she has pizza sauce on her nose?
The whole question can get weird,
become a "damned-if-you-do,
damned-if-you-don't" thing.
Don't ask me. I'm all out of good intentions.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
It is ridiculous to think that use of military force for the United States in the post Cold War era is obsolete. Diplomacy did not compel Saddam Hussein out of Kuwait, it required force. When diplomacy is exhausted, military force remains the only option to pursue goals. For example, the International Red Cross and other relief agencies did not have the means to circumvent Somali warlords in order to provide aid to needy Somalia. Only military force could accomplish
the goals of the Red Cross and other relief agencies.
Everyone is a critic these days. Mr. McNett attacks the United States for, "trying to use the military to solve international problems." Once again we have a critic without an answer, and he didn't even spell out the problem. He goes on saying that the military strikes only at the weeds and not the roots of the problem. Well, I wish he would say what those roots are.
Mr. McNett states that UN Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali's feeling was that, "No longer will the Marines simply guard food shipments... this would portray the wrong image... How could fear be instilled on the world if the Marines appeared to be philanthropic?" Mr. McNett states that the secretary-general's sole purpose was to instill fear in a Third World country (Boutros-Ghali is a native of Egypt) rather than aid needy Somalis, this is a misleading and irresponsible suggestion.
Military force necessary when diplomacy fails
Military force among nation states is a fact of life, and that will not change until there is some kind of final arbitrator above all nation states (i.e., a UN and World Court that can mediate and enforce its decisions without having to rely upon the military forces of other states). The solution is UN resolutions that are compelling to follow and are enforced.
Travis Carlisle
Lawrence junior
GTA is relieved that officials will raise pay equally
I was glad to see Howard Mossberg, dean of graduate studies, and Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, affirm in the Jan. 21 issue of The University Daily Kansan that graduate teaching assistants will receive a salary increase proportional to the salary increase for regular faculty.
Contrary to the tenor of my quoted remarks in that article, I expected that GTAs would receive the same percentage increase that faculty received. I understand that the administration has worked hard to treat GTAs and faculty equally in that regard. What I found interesting was that given the events of the last year or two, one might have expected an explicit reference to a pay increase for GTAs. Yet, there was no mention of GTAs in KU's budget proposal. Gov. Fennin, in her State of the State address, made explicit reference to "rewarding those in the classroom."
But once again, there was no reference to GTAs. A favorable reading of these events suggests that administrators and the governor take it for granted that GTAs belong roughly to that class of individuals called "faculty" — "those in the classroom," I agree. While GTAs are obviously not faculty in the full sense of the term, they do perhaps belong to that class.
But this runs against the grain of KU's position regarding GTAs' employee status. And that was the source of my concern — that somehow, GTAs might receive a pay increase not equal to that given to regular faculty. After all, if we are not employees, not members of that class of individuals called faculty, then there is no reason to think that we would share equally in the benefits of a faculty pay raise.
In any case, I was happy to read that GTAs will share in any such pay raise. And I thank KU administrators and Gov. Finney for their efforts toward that end. They are appreciated.
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501 Bluez
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number.riters affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and hometown, or faculty or staff position. **Guess columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words.The writer will be pleased to answer.
The Kanan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, great columns and cartoons.They can be called or brought to the Kanan newsroom,111 Stauffer Flint Hall.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 4, 1993
1
Saferide may get financing
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Finance Committee passed a bill last night that would allow Saferide to continue its services through the end of the semester.
The Senate will consider the bill Wednesday night.
The bill allocates an extra $15,000 to the Saferide program, which offers free rides home to students with a valid KUID from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., seven days a week.
The Senate already had allocated $55,000 to the program for the 1992.93 school year.
Travis Harrod, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, said the program needed the money to buy a
STUDENT SENATE
car and to continue its services.
The current system is operating at 98 percent capacity, Harrod said. The program runs two cars Sunday through Tuesday, three cars on Wednesday and four cars on Thursday through Saturday. The program served about 9,000 students in Fall 1992.
Harrod told students used Safeeride more often than expected because of the quality service the Lawrence Bus Company provided. The Senate had a contract with A-1 City Cab until last
fall.
"That was an inefficient service," he said. "People would call and either not get picked up, or they would have to wait 30 minutes or more for a ride. It also cost us $3 per rider while the bus company only charges us $18 per hour. We just wanted students to get better services for their money."
Todd Izzo, a Saferide driver, said a fast response to calls was a high priority for his company.
"We usually respond to calls in about 10 or 15 minutes," Izzo said. "The demand is increasing so much on Tuesdays that our response time is falling to 20 minutes or more. The slow response is breaking the integrity of the system."
The extra money would allow for more drivers during the week. he said.
Panel OKs Legal Services bill
Bv Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate Student Rights Committee approved a bill yesterday that would remove the administration's representative from the KU Legal Services Advisory Board.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said that although the representative had no vote, his presence could influence the stance the board takes on certain issues.
John Altevogt, graduate senator, said the issue had been discussed for more than a year.
"The Senate voted for a bill last year to allow the attorneys represent
students in cases against the University
beheaded. "They were successful."
But David Ambler, vice chancellor for student affairs, vetoded that bill.
Altevogt said the new bill, which the Senate will vote on Wednesday, would be a second attempt to achieve Senate's goal.
"It's not a criticism of the administrators who have served on the board," he said. "But I think this says that these are our attorneys, and we should be able to tell them what to do so they can assist us."
The attorneys are paid with money from student activity fees.
Andrew Shore, co-chairperson of the committee, said the action did not
mean administrators were not welcome at board meetings.
"Administrators still can provide good input on all kinds of matters," Shore said.
The committee also discussed the University's grievance policy.
Garlinghouse said that a grievance policy with more precise wording would make it easier for KU Legal Services to act on the students' behalf.
"The administration contends that each department has its own procedures," he said. "I think it needs to be centralized so a complaint can be made against the University and mean something."
Committee wants 'Superfan' back
By Frank McCleary
Kansan staff writer
has served, has been adequate.
Student Senate's University Affairs Committee approved a resolution last night that would ask the Athletic Department to lift the ban on "Captain Jayhaw" Joe Zielinski.
The department prohibited Zielinski from attending basketball games in Allen Field House this semester after Zielinski switched the Kansas and guest nameplates on a scoreboard during the Jan. 25 game against Long Beach State.
The resolution describes Zielinski, who was not present at the meeting, as having provided inspiration to the KU basketball team for many years. It also notes that the punishment outweighs the crime and that a two-game suspension, which Zielinski already
Ken Martin, residence hall senator, said he introduced the resolution because he believed Zielinski's acts were harmless. He also said that during the past four years, Zielinski has been a motivational force at basketball games.
Jeffrey Fale, Liberal Arts and Sciences senator, agreed.
"He takes his time to go out of the way to support the basketball team," he said.
But not all of the committee members voiced support for the resolution. While most of them voted to pass it, Leslie Lancaster, senior senator, said she thought that the resolution was pointless.
"I don't think it's any of our business," she said. "It's a silly waste of time."
Jason McNhtosh, University Affairs Committee chairperson, described Zielinski's penalty as a death sentence and said that it was not warranted. He said he would sponsor the resolution next week in Senate.
Although the resolution did pass, the committee did not give it a strong recommendation.
The committee also approved a bill that would finance the Student Bar Association's 1993 symposium "Health Care Obtaining 100 Percent Access To The American Health Care System." The $5.156 bill was approved by the finance committee last night and will go before Senate next week.
The senators will vote on the resolution Wednesday. If approved by Senate, a copy of the resolution will be sent to the department.
ATTENTION!
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UJA Phonathon
Mon Feb 8
Doron Bacher Scholar in Residence
"Speaking on Ethiopian Jewry"
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A budget that would raise the price of parking permits was approved yesterday by the University Senate Executive Committee.
SenEx OKs parking fee hike
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
Yellow student stickers would be raised $3, from $50 to $53. Residence hall stickers would be raised $2, from $33 to $35.
Faculty stickers would be raised by $5: blue stickers from $80 to $85, and red stickers from $65 to $70.
SenEx originally rejected the budget at its meeting two weeks ago, but Alan Black, head of the University Parking Board, wrote a letter to SenEx justifying the increases.
In the letter, he said that the operating costs of the parking department
Because the department is financially self-sufficient, as required by state law, it receives no money from taxes or tuition payments, and it must make up for the expenses some other way. Black said at the meeting.
will increase by 3 percent next year, and the proposed permit price increase will cover that.
Black said the increase was necessary for next fall because the money from the increase would help pay for a $150,000 project that would build separate entry and exit drives for the parking lot east of the Kansas Union.
Robert Frifau, professor of physics and astronomy, said he would not be able to return.
"I hate to pay for parking, but it sounds like a reasonable increase," Friauf said.
But other members had some reser
vations about passing the budget.
Sandra Zimdarz-Swartz, associate professor of religious studies, said she would like her salary to increase along with the parking budget.
"I don't remember receiving a 3 percent salary increase last year," tired Darswant Swartz said. "I'm really tired of my salary getting nickeled and dined to death."
The members' reservation showed in the final vote out of the six members present, only two voted to pass the bill, with one vote against and three abstaining.
University Council will consider the board's recommendations Feb. 11. If the executive vice chancellor approves the bill, it must be submitted to the Board of Regents by Feb. 19.
Spooner Hall updates climate-control system
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Spooner Hall, home of the Museum of Anthropology, is updating its climate-control system to better preserve the thousands of artifacts housed in the museum.
The current climate-control system uses window air conditioners and room humidifiers to help preserve the museum's collection, said Maria Martin, museum secretary.
KU Navy ROTC honors top Fall 1992 midshipmen
This system could not maintain the proper temperature and humidity levels, she said.
The new system will be a state-of the art system, Martin said. It will precisely regulate the temperatures and humidity levels in the building.
"Cotton" Elston, superintendent for B.A. Green Construction Co., 1207 Iowa St., said the project began about three weeks ago. The Lawrence firm is responsible for all the work involved, including the construction of a retaining wall and concrete pad outside the building for the unit.
Five University of Kansas students recently were named Midshipmen of the Semester by KU Navy ROTC for Fall 1992.
Each semester, an awards review board recognizes one outstanding student from each of the freshman, sophomore, junior, senior and officer-candidate classes.
Selection is based on grade point average, a military aptitude score and the student's contributions to the unit during the previous semester. The students receive a certificate of recognition from the naval science department and a $100 U.S. savings bond.
Students honored are: Daniel J. Bradley, Lawrence officer candidate; Darrell C. Railsback, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Andrew R. Wiksten, Topeka sophomore; David W. Hanks, Little Rock, Ark., junior; and Richard G. Honan II, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Second bank joins dispute over payments for copiers
The University of Kansas Center for Research Inc. has been named as the defendant in a second lawsuit over payment for copy machines.
Bank 10 of Belton in Belton, Mo., filed the suit seeking $19,614 in Douglas County District Court Friday. According to the suit, the center defaulted on its payments after receiving a copier and a sorter on June 27, 1990.
The first suit, filed by Hillcrest Bank in Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 13 in Douglas County District Court, seeks $24,350.
According to the suit, the center received two copiers and one sorter on March 18, 1992, and has since defaulted on its payments.
Both cases involve copy equipment purchased from Century Office Products Inc., 925 Iowa St.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Mark
Klefer and Frank McCleary
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
BIRD'S NEST
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. Lawrence 6044
Int Rd.* Lawrence, Ks. 66044
(913)843-3826
Friday, February 12, 1993 Kansas & Burge Unions Present Valentine Open House
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We're having a party and you're invited to a great day of activities at the Unions!
- Create your own valentine
- Get a rose for that special someone
See the fortune teller who knows all and tells all
Giant heart-shaped personalized cookies
Free giveaways and promotions Candy specials, Food discounts Bookstore bargains, & Friday night 2 for 1 Jaybowling
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• Kodak camera • books • Jayhawk tote bag
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Have your entry blank stamped at each of the locations listed, then drop it off at SUA or the BURGE Union. Be sure to include your name, phone number and KUID. Only completed forms will be considered. One entry per person. Union employees are not eligible. Winner will be notified and posted along with the prizes in the display case across from SUA, Kansas Union, Level 4.
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---
Play derides apartheid
South African playwright Athol Fugard uses humor
to portray an unfunny situation
Styles's
Photographic
Studio
Reference Bo
Passport
Weddings
Engagement
Birthday Parti
Richard Devinki / KANSAU
Stacey MacFarlane, a graduate student in theater and film, rehearses the monologue in "Snow Bansi is Dead." MacFarlane plays the charming actress in the play, which will run tomorrow and Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 2:30 p.m., in the Natural History Museum auditorium.
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
n play be to perform to celebrate the history of African-American, a white woman will portray a Black man in apartheid-riddled South Africa.
But the play's director, Peter Upkokodu, assistant professor of African and African-American studies, said the fact that a woman had the role should not confuse the audience.
"There will be no doubt in your mind which part she is trying to portray." Ikupokdu said of Stacey MacFarlane, a graduate teaching assistant in theater and film. She will play the part of Styles, a Black South African man in the English Alternative Theatre's production of "Sixe Wansi Is Dead."
The play was written in 1972 by Athol Fugard, a white South African, and John Kani and Winston Nishona, two Black South Africans, Ukpokrodu said.
"It's that collaborative aspect of the play that made me bring in Stacey," he said.
MacFarlane said it would be a challenge for the audience to put aside the gender, and race-crossing role she plays, but she did not think it would contradict the message behind the story.
"The play is about identity, pretending and expectations," she said. "Sizwe Bansi loses his identity completely."
African-American history month
Ukpokdu, in his first directing job for English Alternative Theatre, said the play had a humor that became more recognizable with knowledge of South African laws like the Immorality Law and the Group Areas Act that carry the separation of races to an absurdity.
He said the first law restricted non-white people by outlawing things like misegement, the mixing of races in marriage or relationships. He said the second law restricted non-white people to certain living areas called Homelands and requires all citizens to carry passports when they travel.
MacFarlane, as Styles, opens the one-act play with a thirty-five minute monologue remembering life at a Ford automobile factory in South Africa. In the monologue, styles adopts the voice of people like Henry Ford's son and the manager of the factory.
She said the monologue set the cultural context for the actions in the play, set in Styles' photography studio.
With the passport, Bansi will assume the identity of a dead man and avoid being deported by his government to a Homeland, a barren, arid settlement where people of non-white races are sent as a gesture of freedom but where freedom is restricted by laws.
comes to pose for a photograph for his new passport
English Alternative Theatre founder Paul Lim, assistant professor of English at KU, said this is the third year the group has done a play in honor of African-American history month. Lim called Fugard the best-known South African playwright today. Other plays by Fugard include "My Children, My Africa" and "Playland."
"Most of his plays are set in South Africa and deal with human beings caught up in the problem of racism." Lim said.
The show will be at Downs Auditorium in the KU Natural History Museum at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow and Saturday and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. Lim said the play also would be performed on Feb. 14 at Johnson County Community College. He said it would be the first road production ever done by the 3-year-old English Alternative Theatre.
He said as an activity of African-American history month, the play carried messages for people of all races.
"It focuses on some aspects of the Black experience and in many ways it celebrates the human experience." Lim said.
Lawrence radio station switches format
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Hard-core heads will soon have another alternative-style radio station to stimulate their earrums.
KLZR, 106.9 FM will change their format from young adult contemporary to rock alternative. 5:50 p.m. Sunday
The station was using a live satellite feed from Dallas and only programmed local commercials and sports. There were no live disc jockeys at all. With the format change, the station will use local DJs to program and play the music.
"We decided the direction that we wanted to go was to target KU students," said Trace Taol, program director. "Our research shows that rock music with the cutting edge alternative music is the way to go. Years ago it was Zeppelin, now it's Nirvana and Pearl Jam."
Addison Parker, theater and film and broadcasting, senior, said the new format would entice him to listen to KLZR.
"KJHK plays stuff that is a little far out from what we tackle," he said. "We're more mainstream with the crossover alternative. We want to try and break the new music first. We still have a foot firmly planted in album-oriented rock like Van Halen and Aerosmith."
"KJHK is usually a little more hardcore than what I like to listen to," he said.
reaction that KLZR expected.
According to Taol, that is just the
Taol said student feedback would drive the station's music programming.
"We encourage everybody to tell us what they think. Now, when you call up and request something, there will be a live DJ who can play your requests."
Taul said running the station completely from Lawrence instead of just broadcasting a satellite feed would be a lot more fun.
"Oh my gosh, now it's just like starting over. It's been seven years since we did local programming." he said.
The station wasn't losing money on the old format, Taol said, but they weren't getting the 18- to 34-year-old listeners.
"We want to be in your face," Taol said. "We want to be your station. We want to be everywhere you look."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY 4,1993 PAGE7 KULife
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Lost Bet, Thursday
⭐⭐⭐
Lost Bet, Thursday
Room Full of Walters, Friday and Saturday
$3
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St
Leroy Shakespeare, Friday Caribe, Saturday
Stick playing with the Faith Healers, Thursday Leroy Shakespeare, Friday
Arcade playing with Channel Zero ($2, sub
ject to change)
Rest of the shows have $5 cover charge
The Crossing
12th and Oread
Shane Jackman, Friday
Lowlie, Friday
Trout 66, Saturday
Blue Fuse, Wednesday
All shows start at 9 p.m.
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Music City-country music
Thursday, $3
Gusto's
Costa
925 Iowa St.
Renegade Driver
Friday, $3
Secret Graces
Saturday, $3
Continued on Page 8.
IF YOU'RE PREGNANT AND YOU NEED HELP
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10
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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SUA Proudly Presents an Exclusive Engagement!
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A film by Harrod Blank
Thursday, Feb. 4 at 10:30 pm
Saturday, Feb. 6 at 4:00 pm
Admission: $2.50, FREE with SUA Movie Card
All Shows at Woodruff Auditorium, Level 5 Kansas Union
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ENJOY MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN WITH SUAR
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839 MASS.
Continued from Page 7.
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Defend Me Heaven
Thursday, $2
That Statue Moved
Friday, Saturday, $4
Jazzhaus
The Jayhawk Cafe
The Seahawk School
1340 Ohio St.
River Rock
Friday, $3
Harmony Hall
10 E. Ninth St.
Haywire Blue Grass band
Friday, 8 p.m., $6
Nockenberry's Tavern
Buckingham's tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Nomads playing with the Mother
well, Monday
The Cocktail Weiners, Tuesday
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
The River City Review
8 p.m., doors open at 7 p.m.
Saturday
Tickets:$15 per person, $25 per
couple; Balcony seats $9
Movies
Student Union Activities
day, 7 p.m.
; 9:30 p.m. Sat
urday, 7 and
; 9:30 p.m. Sur
day, 2 Beyond
The Valley of
the Dolls (R).
Wild Wheels (NR), Saturday, 4 A River Runs Through it (PG), Fri
---
Friday, Saturday Midnight Breathless (NR), Tuesday, 7 Hearts of Darkness (R), Wednesday and Thursday, 7 p.m.
SUA Movie Line
864-SH0W
Cinema Twin Theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Thursday only
Dracula (R), 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Body of Evidence (R), 5:15 p.m.,
7:30 p.m.; 9:30 p.m.
Muppets (G), 5:15 p.m.Friday
through Wednesday
Home Alone 2 (PG), 5 p.m., 7:15
p.m., 9:30 p.m.(Also 2:30
p.m.,Saturday, Sunday)
Body of Evidence, 5 and 9:40
Hoffa (R), 7 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
on Saturday, Sunday
Crown Cinema Movie Line
841-5191
Dickinson Theatres
2339 Iowa St.
Thursday only
Knight Moves (R), 5:10 , 7:35
Scent of A Woman (R), 5, 7:50
Aspen Extreme (PG13), 5:15
p.m., 7:40 p.m.
The Lover (R), 5:05 p.m., 7:30
Hexed (R), 5:20 p.m., 7:45 p.m.
Forever Young (PG), 5:25, 7:25
Friday through Wednesday
Forever Young, 4:45 p.m., 7:25
p.m., 9:25 p.m. Also Saturday,
Sunday at 2:15 p.m.
Aspen Extreme, 4:55 p.m., 7:20
p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Also Sat-
day, Sunday at 2:30 p.m.
Scent of a Woman, 5 and 8 p.m.
Also Saturday, Sunday at 2 p.m.
The Vanishing (R), 4:40 p.m.,
7:05 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Also Saturday,
Sunday at 2:20 p.m. Monday
through Thursday will show
at 5:05 p.m., 7:45 p.m.
Loaded Weapon (PG13), 4:30
p.m., 7:10, 9:20, Friday through
Sunday and 5:20 p.m., 7:30,
Monday through Wednesday,
Sommersby (PG13), Friday
through Sunday, 4:50 p.m., 7:15
p.m., 9:35 p.m. and also at 2
p.m. on Saturday, Sunday. Monday
through Thursday 5:10, 7:35
Liberty Hall
Children of the Corn 2 (R), daily at 5 p.m., 7:10 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
2:15 p.m, on Saturday, Sunday Used People (PG13), daily at 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:40 p.m.
and 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday Alive (R), daily at 4:45 p.m,
7:15 p.m, 9:45 p.m, and also 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday A Few Good Men (R), daily at 4:45 p.m., 7:15 p.m., 9:45 p.m,
and 2 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday
Hillcrest Theatres
642 Massachusetts St.
The Player (R), 9 p.m. daily
except Saturday
The Hairdresser's Husband (NR),
5:15 p.m., 7:15 p.m. daily
Peter's Friends (NR), 5:30 p.m.,
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m.
Varsity Theatre
Minneapolis Iowa streets
Aladdin (G), daily at 5, 7 and
9 p.m. with 2:15 p.m. show on Sat-
turday, Sunday
1015 Massachusetts St.
Sniper (R), daily at 5:15 p.m,
7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m., 2:45 p.m.
on Saturday, Sunday
SEE THE CLASSIFIEDS
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE!
25 yrs old, new to Lawrence for female for female movies, movies, dinner, etc. Must be honest, an-
nery, funny, and respectful.
♂
27 yrs old, new to Lawrence, looking for a SW bi female ages 25-35 who isn't afraid to be themselves, looking at the bar scene, sitting at home and looking for a good game of pool, camping, the outing and getting outdoors is for real and I hope you are too. Call box #10265.
Good-looking SWM, 19, looking for an attractive SWF who likes everything from partying to watching movies to taking long walks. I like driving and repairing cars, watching Star Trek and I enjoy try-hard games. P. I am a happy romantic man. Box #1027
Honest, kind, geniusly sincere, 49-year male student, "loving father of two cats," who is interested in song writing, photography, theater, and art. Looking for a sensitive, caring, honest woman. Age/race unimportant. I will answer all replies. Thanks for your time and consideration. Call box
SWIM 21' €15 The swim pro choice seeks music lovers with whom I may experience live music, everything from Stick to Cultivar to Opera (no Country and Western). Age and race of very little importance.
intelligent, underachieving pre-law locker fishing for a girl who eats sarcasm, afternoon nap, basketball, and occasional drunken binge I will cook you dinner and listen to your life story *i*
I'm entertaining, sociable and a gifted gymnast. I'm willing to do everything I can to deliver, Gymstore is to be lonely. Peeking in windows is illegal. Celticba is my next option. I'm a good guy and deserve a call, please.
SWCM, 19, tall and athletic seeking SCP that loves to have fun with a good spiritual life. A good sense of humor and love for music are a plus. So, if you're confident about yourself, give me call. Call us.
NWM. 38, seeks RN. 16-22. I'm a good old-fashioned, down to earth, American man looking for a girl who will treat me with respect. Also must like to have a lot of friends. From Nwm needs not need to call her @kwm1270
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**WIMY V 7** (H) Our study philosophy and av skills to share creative adventures and converge thinking.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
very funny, wity, honest and attractive SWM seeks very a mountain bike-hiding, athletic-type SWF (22-25). Believe it or not, I'm a very nice guy. You should be smart, and must be smart, mirtw and attractive likewise (with green eyes and brown hair a plus). If this is you, you must have had a wrong, but this is one ruthful. Call box 16027
Very attractive, graduated Jayhawk, 27, seeks more than attractive, mature, SWF for some serious, intimate fun. Go play Pop-A-shot, if you'd rather play games. Call box #1038.
White male (46) .I just took it to the top! My paintings sold first on the inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on inauguration day. Looking for an artist to work with me? Call Anytime. Orientales welcome. BOX 80278
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWF seeking SWM fraternity boys who enjoy drinking at the Yacht Club on Sunday nights, dancing sporadically until dawn to J 3 Gems Band, playing at the club's house bar. Do Ya Think I'm Sexy. Men who enjoy watching exotic dancers a plus. Respond to box #20130 I'm a fun loving, passionate 19-yr old looking for a girl I am 19 and have dark hair & eyes. Must be respectful, have a sense of responsibility, and able to have fun. Looks aren't important if you want to be in the club to be close to someone I can have fun with. #20134
If there are any long haired, vegetarian, musical literate, and socially aware men left in lawrence, please send them to us.
Looking for 1,3.3 or more full brilliant attractive SWM( s) who appreciate movies, restaurants, bars, theaters and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be equally obious, quick witted and sharp tongue with an attitude that is conceived with brown hair, conceited and of it. Looking for friendship or amusement we will
SWF, 34, graduate student with a taste for country music sewing SMW, 23-20, who knows how to treat a woman with respect. No smokers, hard rockers, or looking for a best partner please. Call井 # 2012.
SWF 9'5" hazel green eyes, long brown hair. Psychan
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MEN SEEKING MEN
&
Are you really good looking with a great body? Are you straight looking and straight-airing? Are you confident in your appearance and can personally answer you in all of these questions, please call to check the疹虫. If not, please call to see whether you can be treated.
GWM, 32, *9*'s, 178斤. Part-time grad student
relationship. My interests include trahailons,
competitive cycling especially mountain biking,
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easy-going & not to the bar scene. If you've liked
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♥
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Bi Female 19 in need of someone 19 to help me allow my "other side" out. Look for someone intelligent, thoughtful, sincere, and who's proud to be a woman. Box #40004
Common abbreviations
M   Male    A   Asian
F   Female    J   Jewish
D   Divorced C   Christian
S   Woman    G   Gay
W   Single    G   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
Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
2. You place an ad in the Jayakil 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.
1
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 4, 1993
9
Program's aim is to make top athletes
Photos by Irene Lanier / KANSAN
HASTA
Above. During a training session for the Kansas football team, strength coach Fred Roll helps Guy Howard, junior defensive end, stretch out in the weight room at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
At right. Jim McDonald, assistant strength coach,center, and Roll watch Don Davis, sophomore linebacker, lift weights.
By Brian James Special to the Kansan
Alongside assorted plaques and posters on Fred Roll's office wall hangs a framed, autographed picture. It reads: "Thanks for all the time you spent working with me. Tony Sands #24."
For Roll, Kansas' head strength and conditioning coach, the essence of Sands' message is the essence of his strength program: Dedicated strength training is the difference between an average athlete and a top athlete in any sport.
Sands is the Kansas football team's all-time leading rusher.
Roll and Bill Maxwell, assistant strength coach, are responsible for strengthening and conditioning Kansas athletes, both during the season and off-season.
Roll works with the football teams year-round and oversees strength programs for all varsity teams except track. Maxwell is in charge of conditioning the men's basketball and baseball teams.
Roll said he hated the term "weight coach," because it applied to only one area of the training program.
"We're not trying to make people weight lifters. We're trying to make people better athletes by using all the things we offer," he said.
Roll's strength program includes conditioning, speed training, weights and plyometrics to improve quickness, flexibility and nutrition.
Roll said he and his assistants worked alongside each coach to help make an effective team-conditioning program and to learn about individual players.
"Before we start a program, we sit down and tell the player what we think his weaknesses are, and how he can work within the framework of the weight program and get better." Roll said.
A few days after the Kansas second-round defeat in last season's NCAA basketball tournament, 6-foot-10 senior center Eric Pauley began working out again — but this time in the weight room. Pauley met with Maxwell and devised a workout program. Extra hours in the weight room were part of the plan.
“If the team would go in and work three days a week, I would usually go in and work a couple other days.”
B WORKOUTS
CHARGING A
Panley said, "When the team worked out, I would stay for about an extra 30 to 40 minutes to work."
However, the type of off-season work in the weight room varies for each team. Roll said.
Maxwell said Pauley's off-season program included both upper-body and leg conditioning.
"We can try to make things we do in here as specific to the sport as we can — a lot of the movements in the sport," he said.
Roll said that with conditioning tennis players, for example, the program emphasized speed and power over endurance.
"We require them to do a lot of movement in quick, power intervals," he said. "At the end of a match, you still need to be quick."
Tennis coach Michael Center said that he was enthusiastic about his team's off-season workouts.
"The conditioning is critical for the season, especially when some of the new kids have not lifted much before," Center said. "I've seen the freshmen come here and develop their strength and flexibility a great deal."
"in the off-season, we want to train as much and as often as possible."
Part of Roll's philosophy is to never let a player get out of shape.
Once the season begins, the workouts change. Roll said he emphasized maintaining a player's peak level of strength.
Gayle Luedke, assistant softball coach, said the high fitness level the team had at the beginning of last season helped them in getting to the NCAA Softball World Series.
"We want the workout intensity to remain high, but we don't want it to last long because there are so many energy demands from practice," he said.
Ex-Jayhawk ready for the NFL
Kamsai sportswriter
Bv Blake Sourcev
"He's got the size and the athletic ability," he said. "He's got the ability to penetrate through blocks. He's got good speed."
Football analyst Mel Kiper of Draft Publications Preview has predicted on CNN and ESPN that Stubblefield will go as high as the ninth pick in the first round. Atlanta picks ninth.
If former Kansas defensive tackle Dana Snubblefield is drafted in the National Football League's first round as many experts have projected, he will be only the seventh player in Kansas history — and the first since wide receiver David Verser in 1980 — to achieve that honor.
"I've got both," he said. "I've got power and a lot of athletic ability. My athletic ability will get me into the first round, if I go."
Kiper said that Stubblefield, who was a second team AB-American, is one of the top four defensive linemen in the 1963 draft. What makes him so valuable is his speed and strength, Kiper said.
It would be a dream come true if he were selected in the top 10, regardless of who picks him. Stubbfield said. However, playing with his idol, Reg.
The 6-foot-3, 290-pound Stubblefield has added 70 pounds to his frame since he came to Kansas in 1980. He was recruited as a fullback out of Clevee, Ohio. Stubblefield said a lot of players had his size, but not many have his potent combination of strength and speed.
POLICE
gie White of the Philadelphia Eagles, would be the ultimate
Dana Stubblefield
"If we could pick and choose, I would love to go to Philadelphia," he said.
Exactly where Stubblefield goes will be
determined on draft day, April 25. He will be waiting by the phone with dozens of friends and family members at the Montgomery Inn in Cincinnati.
That was no surprise to Kansas defensive coordinator Bob Fello, who said that, based on Stubblefield's entire career at Kansas, he should go high in the draft.
"It's the combine you have to get ready for," he said. "If you impress scouts at the combine, you help your position."
"I showed I could move for a big guy," he said.
His three-sack performance at the Alaha Bowl in December, which earned him Defensive Player of the Game, may have already improved his stock for the NFL scouts.
He said it was not draft day that he was worried about as much as the NFL Combine, a tryout camp where players are evaluated by NFL scouts prior to the draft. The combine is Feb. 11 in Indianapolis.
'He's shown ability as an excellent nasal rusher and has shown he can
stop the run." Fello said
Stubblebush works out twice a day for a total of three hours in preparation for the combine. Former Kansas running back Tony Sands joins him in the workouts and gives Stubblebush pointers on how to improve his time in the 40-yard dash, which is a major determinant for scouts on draft day.
Stubblebush said that he ran a 4-9-4 last fall, but soaked form was terrible.
"I if can get my start down, I can get a better 40," he said.
"There's so many ways around it," he said. "I don't even see why they have it."
But regardless of his speed, it might be harder to catch Stubblefield by phone at his apartment than in a race. Agents have been hounding him for months, and he spends a good deal of time dodging them.
The labor agreement calls for a rookie salary cap, but Stubbleble said that a competent agent can get around the $2 million cap by arranging for incentive clauses in a client's contract. With incentives a rookie can earn an indefinite amount of money.
He said that not many of the agents understand the complexities involved in the NFL's new labor agreement, and others are downright shady characters.
Although Stubblefield is looking forward to playing in the NFL, he said he hoped to keep close ties to Kansas.
His proudest moments in a Kansas uniform were the victories against Oklahoma and Brigham Young University last season, he said.
The BYU game was the only bowl
game Kansas played in during his collegiate career.
"I told him he was going down," he said. "He was talking a lot of mess."
In the Oklahoma game, Stubblefield and linebacker Don Davis knocked Oklahoma's starting quarterback, Cale Gundy, out of the game. That game was Kansas' only victory over one of the Big Eight Conference's "Big Three" during Stubblefield's career.
1992 Aloha Bowl Defensive Player of the Game.
Stubblefield's stats
Dana Stubblefield may become Kansas' first NFL first-round draft pick since 1980. Kansas won six of its six first-round picks.
Stubblefield is second all-time in sacks at Kansas with 19.
All Big-Eight selection as a junior and senior.
Second-team All-American (Associated Press, Football News).
Ranked 2nd all-time at Kansas in sacks with 19.
- Holds Kansas record for sacks in one season with 10.
Played 588 snaps — more than any other defensive lineman this season.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
SPORTS BRIEFS
KANSAN
MANHATTAN — Anthony Beane canned two free throws with three seconds remaining in the game last night, giving Kansas State a 62-61 victory against No. 16 Oklahoma.
Kansas State fans poured onto the floor when Oklahoma failed to get a shot off in the final three seconds. Kansas State, 14-3 overall and 4-1 in the Big Eight Conference roared to a 21-8 lead as the Sooners missed their first seven shots from the floor. Askia Jones led Kansas State with 17 points.
The Sooners dropped to 14-6 overall and 2-3 in the conference.
Reds owner suspended
Wildcats nip Sooners
The suspension will begin on March 1, but Schott can apply for reinstatement on Nov. 1. if she attends and completes multicultural training programs. Schott's lawyer Robert Bennett said Reds general manager Jim Bowden would be proposed to run the team in Schott's absence.
---
CHICAGO — Marge Schott was suspended as Cincinnati Reds' owner for one year yesterday and fined $25,000.
Baseball's ruling executive council, completing a two-month investigation of the 64-year-old owner, said it found evidence that overwhelmingly and convincingly supports the conclusion that Schott frequently used terms offensive to minorities.
Iowa State improved to 13-6 overall and 3-3 in the Big Eight Conference. Nebraska dropped to 14-7 and 2-4.
Cyclones rout'Huskers
Duke, 16-3 overall and 5-3 in the ACC, were led by Bobby Hurley's 20 points. Duke closed the game with a 17-8 run.
North Carolina dropped to 17-3 and 6-2.
AMES, IRELAND — Justus Thigpen scored 23 points leading Iowa State to a 96-69 victory against Nebraska last night.
Jayhawk tennis players to meet the nation's best
Junior Mindy Weiner is Jensen's doubles partner. The pair is ranked No. 13:
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen qualified for the tournament, which will showcase the top 32 ranked singles players and the top 16 doubles combinations in the nation, by winning the Rolex Central Regional singles and doubles titles.
Two Kansas women's tennis players traveled to Minneapolis to compete in the Rolex National Indoor Championships today through Sunday.
Duke tops North Carolina
From Associated Press and staff reports.
Open 11 am
DURHAM, N.C. — The fifthranked Blue Devils beat No. 6 North Carolina 81-67 last night.
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10
Thursday. February 4. 1993
SPORTS
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
A's look at former Jayhawk
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Minor league baseball is the stairway to the major leagues for players who are good enough to make it.
Former Kansas pitcher Curtis Shaw is taking the elevator.
Shaw has advanced rapidly in the Oakland Athletics farm system, and recently was named to the A'40-man roster of players invited to spring training in Phoenix this month. The A's will keep 24 players on the roster and assign the rest to their minor league affiliates.
Shaw will report to spring training in about two weeks.
"I expect to be a bit nervous when I get there, but right now I'm not because I'm still in Kansas," Shaw said. "But when I get on the practice field with those guys, I'm sure the
nerves will kick in."
Curtis Shaw
Reflecting on last season's performance should help calm Shaw's nerves. Pitching for the A's Class A Modesto, Calif., team, he posted a 13-4 record and led
[Name]
the team in wins, ERA, innings pitched and strikeouts.
Although Shaw will be attending a major league spring training camp, it is unlikely that he will be in the majors after the camp ends.
over. If I had to pick a spot where I think I'll be, it's double A."
That would put Shaw on the A's Huntsville, Ala, team. Minor league team levels begin at Single A, go to Low A, Mid A, High A, Double A, Triple A and the majors. The Modesto team that Shaw played for last season, his third in professional baseball, was a High A Team.
"Money is not to be made in the minors," he said. "But this is the only chance I have to play big league ball. My goal is to make it to the big leagues, not to make a million dollars. Maybe later, that will change."
Since completing his season last September, Shaw has been in Lawrence working on degrees in business and history. He and for one teammate Eric Stonechipere, a pitcher in the San Francisco Giants farm organization, have been lifting weights and
running six days a week since that time. They began working out with the Jajawks Tuesday.
Shaw said Kansas pitching coach Wilson Kilner had been instrumental in his and Stonecipher's development, both in college and in the minors.
Shaw, a Bartlesville, Okla., native, walked on to the Kansas team in 1988, and became a two-time All-Big Eight Conference selection.
He left Kansas after his junior season when the A's drafted him in the second round of the 1990 Major League Baseball draft.
"He is a highly motivated person," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "He's been given some talent that has developed late, and he is beginning to accept the responsibilities of developing that talent."
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Thursday, February 4. 1993
1.3
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Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOOT
NABIBIOMEDICAL CENTER
749-5750
816 W.24TH
NET $135 BY DONATING EIGHT TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
Part time ask. needed for rehab fitness work.
Weekend and weekend班 198.0138
C DC Desktop Publishing Nominees, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Fliers, Templates, Paperlets, Newsletters
225 Professional Services
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4051. Free pregnancy testing.
Former writer, English teacher now grad, will edit manuscripts in most subject areas. Pass service. Call Mary 841-4084.
TRAFFIC.DUIS
Fake ID(s) & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
___ the law offices of ___
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model and photography by Call Roichi #44
www.roichi.photography
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G Stroie SallyG Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
PC Computer Solutions' services, upgrades,
repair, consulting, custom systems. Call 804-681-681.
Uncensored and unsurpassed film process (in-
creased resolution), faster processing time.
Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything you want to see from our comprehensive information, write to Mitchell Photography, P.O. Box 270222, San Diego CA, 90189-2222.
We work with many students in our areas.
www.warewis.com/orangegrand.com
Workshop with warehouse manager, Rann $80 & great
experience! Enquiry S211-5412
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
SINCE 1935
FREE CONSULTATION CALL
BICK ERYDMAN, ATTORNEY
235 Typing Services
Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION call:
843-4023
823 Missouri
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing. In accurate pages of letters
    845-296-003
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term
newspapers. Competitive price. Ask for Atn on
newspapers. Competitive price. Ask for Atn on
SPRING SALE 50,000 for $20 25,000 messages
Eliza H. Psychologist - Lawrence
www.elhpsychologist.com
Word Perfect Word Processing Orchard Corners.
No words after AFTER 9pm. @84-8568
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
Giant Iguanu Mountain Bike Used only twice
425 Dessert Bike or 644S Dessert Bike 664S Leave Message
1889 Ford Probe SK, 18k windows, W-AT-O DAC Ps PK, make an Offer, 749-1889
R 2.5 A 3.0 B 4.0 C 6.0
Bianchi Sport SX racing bike $300 o b. 842-614-1
Darkroom equip. Enlarger & extras 85; 48-6141.
For sale Size crown water bed/regulated +2
nightstands (used only one semester) & white
fillers for the best offer. Call
708-1784-0494 ask for KS.
IBM 286 Computer, 20 MB Hard disk, 4 - HD Flash,
Math Co-pro, color monitor, Modem, Printer.
$500 Mac Max, Platinum case, 1 MB Ram, 20 MB硬盘
$500 Call; $644-7025
Furniture on Consignment
6 Waterbeds now on display from $79.95
Paranamic XC WK1500 word processor 15 perferent
16 line screen, $250 or best offer
80-135 and less leaves
High-quality white nylon with blue Jayhawk logo
$3.00 = $280.00, $3.00 = $470.00
Send check or money order to:
CMC 300 Main St, Suite 401-17
Bobbi's Bedroom
842-7378
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with
NSES Kit. JMFS1, JMFS3, WBC, CBCh
B.O.B. O.B. 86-118
2 non-student Tickets needed for Kanae-Cara Feb 27 game ASAP! Please call Susan @ 864-8199
Navajo
Adkins CITY, MO 64123
Support the Jayhawks. Satisfaction Guaranteed
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy 2-4 non student basketball tickets for the Feb 20 and Feb 27 games. Call 842.966-3132.
CMC 6300 Main St., Suite 401-L.
Kansas City, MO. 64113
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Available now, rent apartment special rooms
& Apartments (Call 841-5041) (1987)?
1000 W. Magnolia Ln. Lg. room,
music. Available to paid, co-paid furnished
homely, storage. available 1. 000-1. 999?
$D R T Mon - Low Deposit | Available
on Sundays | Twangwood
2003-11
3 hrs midnight. New-July 11 1997 Ohio Call 984-3887
Quail Creek
2111 Kasold 843-4300
2.3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
267 S. Lake Shore Dr.
717 square feet of space, including a display window, a year delivery door, and a storage room. Perfect for any retail, non-food business. Call 800-523-9246.
Naismith Place
21st from $350
Jacuzzi in each appt
$149.99 per room
Private balconies/Pauses
Pd cable TV/TVs
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
In-the-well
California Appointments
5:15pm - 7:15pm 10:25am
Fenner钻Grad student wanted to share bona fide.
Furniture:$250, includes motifs.
Call Mary 841 361-7955.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Now Leasing, 1.2 BF, Apts & House, call Tracey M F: 0 201 891 844-8 & 2 005 749 1566
VILLAGE SQUARE
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
LARGE BR2 by campus. Free gas, water, and
solar power. $390/Mo. $190/Day or $411/364-Iiving. 841-379-DR or 841-316-Iiving.
Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 bedroom duplex. Available ASAP. No deposit
Must sublease, 1 bedroom apt., close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
- Luxurious 2,3,&4
Bedroom TownHomes
• Garages;21/2 Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
Now Avail 843 bbm, very clean, nice quiet set,
dishwashers, laundry facility, on bus route 6-month lease possible ++ special offer call 843-0011
841-8400
OPENDAILY
Sublease $170. Dishwasher, carport, central air & lof. Gretchen. 865-3732
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
Studios,1,2,2+3&4 bdrm apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Youthwork for Learners
S and M headcounts township for learners. Nearest New York city with quality health and only a few years old. Call Scott Stack at HEIDES REAL ESTATE 031-841-9640
Try living comparatively at Sunflower House
have openings for Spring Summer Fall offer
friendly living, favorite rates (Call 191 087) or 041
869 Step into 190 Tennessee
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th&Mass
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Regents Court-749-0445 1905 Mass
*Volleyball Court
Park25
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
10th & Arkansas
*2 Pools
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
Very Large 2 Bedroom unit for additional through
Very Clean, W/D, Great Call #643
430 Roommate Wanted
10% from commission needed $46 + 10% online fare
means 10% from commissions call 645-893-7622
8% with car price Private Phone Visit visit Vaguest
with car price With car visit UBERAIL
Authentic 645-893-7622
Make sure simulating command needed immediately.
Make a 3D window with TWAIN + vinitate
+ orbit settings.
M/F min smoking room w/ private dining facility to share unique 8 room apartment vacation to Chicago, IL with private pool and enclosed patio; quiet neighborhood; slim route $4 a month; hotel + deposit = $896.00
Great apt excellent roommates Not smoking
and no alcohol machine needed Negotiable
1 BR apt w/ 2 baths 600 sq ft
THE UNIVERSITY DAINY KANSAN
Responsible Female neede A S A P $200 a month.
no down payment 834 9848
N7/ Reassume the instruction to multiline a BIFORM of HBM240 in HBM24 English, tablet, water, gas and electricity.
- By phone: 864-4358
Prime location, 1000 Nainshim, Share 3 BR 452,
Baidu cable 6400/mm² + Cell 7491/13800/mm²
+ Battery 11.9V 280Wh
How to schedule an ad:
Needed 1 female nominate to 8 bapr, apr
; 3 years new, bata, 9卫a; 3 nonguest. Jan, pt
d; 4 years old. Apr, bata, 10卫a.
One occupant needed to address one room of a 31R housebrook $75/month * > util. W/T/PA, and tenns court own bath, walk in closet, own twin bathroom. Contact contact at 788-6044 Calhull Call
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Court-W/D, D/L, all furnishings $240. UDI.
Utilities $175.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo in busane route, many conveniences $70 per room.
Roammate needed for two TwoBbim Apt close to campus in Chicago immediately. Call 1-800-743-9747.
Nominating female staff to share a 2 leftright
340/m² + 190/m² Call KitRather after a 614 8420
one firm commitee needed to share furnished two
bedrooms at a Computer Place Apt.
$299/room I call at Computer Place Apt.
As phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
* In announcement 1198 Staff Flair
Third roommate wanted for 2 BR place. N/S, no female or age-female. Aprt just off campus. Call us at (800) 354-1234.
- Mairi 11G Staffer Flint Lawrence KS 68045
Classified Information and order form
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105 personal 140 last & found 300 for sale
111 business personnel 205 help wanted 400 auto sales
121 announcements 225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
180 entertainment 255 typing services
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The University of Daiyang Kansan, 119 Staffair Ft Hall, Lawrence县 KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
GIZZARDS RED HEU POULTRY CO. RED HEU POULTRY RED HEU POULTRY RED HEU POULTRY
12
Thursday, February 4, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C Love
Make Her Laugh.
♥♥○♥○♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥○○♥
♥○○♥ Melissa- ♥○○
r ♥○○ I Love You. ♥○○
♥○○ -Tom. ♥○○
♥○○♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
Leslie-
Thank you for all of
the special times.
Love, George.
Tina-
Be Mine.
Love, Randy.
❤️
Staci-
Staci
I have never had
so much fun just
hanging out
with some
one. You
make me
really happy.
- Steve.
...
Mandy-
I never tell you
how much you
mean to me.
You are the love
of my life.
-Frank.
---
Andrea-
Forever Yours.
-Greg.
How?? Come by the Kansan Business office between 8am - 5pm to place your ad or call 864-4358. $7 per inch.
Visa & Mastercard accepted.
Deadline is February 5th.
Ads will run in the Valentine's Day Special Section on February 12th.
Choose a border,
a,b,c,d,e,f and call today!
Space is limited.
Show someone special how much you care.
University Daily Kansa
Stauffer-Flint
The University Daily Kansan
119 Stauffer-Flint
864-4358
DOS
HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
DOS HOMBRES
RESTAURANTE
COUNTRY NIGHT!
TONIGHT
Music City
75¢ DRAWS
$1.00 Margaritas
Thursday, Feb. 11th Spike Blake
Thursday, Feb. 25th Cross Roads
Come In & Learn
Line Dances From
David Innes On Our
Dance Floor!
815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
Study Abroad With The University of Kansas 1993 Summer Abroad
Advanced German In Holzkirchen/Munich,
Germany
Visit the Study Abroad table at the Kansas Union for information and applications. Friday,February5 9:00am-3:00pm
*June 7 - August 2*
Visits to Koln, Bonn, Limburg, Wurzburg, Nurnberg, Rothenburg, and Salzburg. Nine hours of credit in German including literature, conversation, political, cultural and social perspectives, while living with a German family.
$2,575; deadline March 15
Intermediate German In Eutin, Germany
*May 24 - July 19; Lawrence's Sister City*
Visits to Hamburg, Lubeck, Kiel, Berlin, Mainz and Munich.
Receive up to nine undergraduate hours in German language, culture,
conversation, and grammar while living with a German family.
$2,575; deadline February 15
French Language and Culture In Paris, France
*June 17- July 30*
Visit to Normandy, Brittany and Touraine, then four weeks in Paris. Six hours credit for intermediate or advanced level French grammar, reading, composition, conversation, culture, and phonetics.
$3,200; early application is encouraged
Spanish Language and Culture In Barcelona, Spain June 10 - August 5 $^{\circ}$
Spanish Language and Culture In Barcelona June 10-August 5 Begin with a two week tour of Madrid and other cities in central, western and southern Spain. Settle in the heart of Barcelona for four weeks of intensive study while living with a Spanish family. Seven hours credit in Spanish grammar, conversation composition, poetry, and culture. $3,000; early application encouraged, accepted until program is full
Modern Japan: "Continuity and Change" In Hiratsuka,
Modern Japan:"Continuity Japan "June 2-July 8 Business, Language, and Culture Studies Six hours of credit in language and business/society. No language prerequisite necessary. Study tours to Japanese businesses and an excursion to the city of Kyoto are planned. $2,950; deadline February 15
Intermediate Spanish In Guadalajara, Mexico
*June 7-July 30*
Two optional group excursions to the picturesque colonial towns of Guanajuato and Morelia. Ten undergraduate credits in Spanish language, grammar and composition, and Mexican culture and literature. Six graduate credits in teaching and Mexican history.
$875 (undergraduates) and $500 (graduates-for-each workshop); deadline
"Europe In Transition" In Copenhagen, Denmark
*June 5- July 29*
Six hours of credit from the following course: The European Community, European Conflict and Security Issues, East, West Business Relations, Modern Danish Culture and Danish language instruction. Three-day study tour of Denmark. Optional study tour to Moscow, St. Petersburg, and one of the Baltic cities.
$3,500; deadline March 1
Italian Language and Culture In Florence, Italy
June 1- June 26 and/or July 5- July 30*
Serve ten hours credit in Italian language and culture, including cooking.
$2,306 for a one month session) and $3,916 (for a two month session); early applica-
tion charged
Humanities In Great Britain
* June 22 - July 30*
Visit London, Edinburgh, York, Exeter, Bath, Wells, Oxford and Stretford-on-Avon.
Six to nine hours of junior-senior credit in British literature, history and art history
$3,200; priority
The London School of Economics, England
*June 28 · July 16 and/or July 19 · August 6*
Three to six hours credit in economics, business and politics.
$2,295 (for one term) and $4,095 (for both terms); deadline February 15
Broaden Your Horizons!
Royal College of Art, London, England (02) 871-4999
Royal College of Art, London, England
*July 4; July 23 and/or July 25 - August 13*
Courses offered in Computer Genres are Drawing, Fashion Womenwear/Printed Textiles, Graphic Design,
Painting, Photography and Illustration, British Art and Artists. 20th Century, History of British Artism, Social and cul-
tural awareness. Optional excursions to Paris, Brussels, Amsterdam, Stratford-Upon-Avon, Oxford and Birmingham.
Six to twelve credits awarded.
$2,654 (for three weeks) and $3,834 (for six weeks); includes room and board. Early application is encouraged.
- The programs costs do not include airfare, ground transportation, personal travel and expenses, books, or passports. Room and Board vary according to the program. All fees are estimates and subject to change. Applications accepted after deadlines on a space available basis.
For more information:
KU Study Abroad
203 Lippincott Hall
864-3742
1
SPORTS: The women's basketball team will face No.5 Colorado at Allen Field House tonight, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.94
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1993
NEWS:864-4810
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE DAY
TADLEY 2.4
CUBS
MEN AT WORK
MEN AT WORK
Illustration by Rob Tapley / KANSAN
A conservative with a curveball
From the columnist's mound, George F. Will lets fly with pitches on both loves: baseball and politics.
Bv Bradv Prauser
Kansan staff writer
G
orge F. Will knows what his priorities are. They certainly are not White House dinners. Unless the President invites the right men.
During the Reagan years, Will turned down most dinner invitations from his friends, Ron and Nancy.
"I was friends with the Reagans and only went to two," Will said. "I found it such a tedious bore that I wouldn't go to any. I'd get invited and say, 'No thanks, don't invite me.'"
He went to his second White House dinner when mikhail Gorbachev was there. "But that is not the reason I went," Will said, "Nancy Reagan called me and said, 'If you come, you can sit with Joe DiMaggio. If I did. It was a great experience."
---
Will, a noted columnist and political commentator, is at KU today to accept the William Allen White Foundation national citation during noon ceremonies at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Trustees of the foundation annually select a recipient who mirrors the journalism service of White, the former Emporia Gazette editor and Pulitzer Prize winner.
Politics and baseball are the passions of Will's life. And the Maryland columnist's
brand of baseball is much like the conserv vative brand of politics he endorses
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said it was not surprising that Will, a lifelong Chicago Cub fans, had similar views about baseball and politics.
"George Will is the sort of nostalgic conservative," Cigar said. "It's the Wrigley Field without lights that he loves. I think to him, baseball represents what is best in American traditional values and it also represents what has gone wrong with traditional values."
In his best-selling book "Men at Work," Will asserts his love of traditional, conservative baseball — yesterday's game of scratching out runs one at a time through the hit-and-run, stolen base and the bunt.
"The important thing about 'Men at Work' is that it is as close as a reporter has gotten to contemporary baseball players in talking about the specifics of their profession," said James Carothers, associate dean of Liberal Arts and Sciences and instructor of a Literature of Baseball course. "It's also important as a cross-over book by a well-known writer who is not essentially a sportswriter."
Lawrence resident William B. Dickinson is a trustee of the White foundation and founder of the Washington Post Writer's Group, which began syndicating Will's column 20 years ago. Dickinson championed Will as a deserving recipient of the White citation.
"George is extremely articulate and politically oriented, just as William Allen White was," Dickinson said. "He is a Midwestern philosopher in the way that White was. He seeks a larger vision of political events."
Dickinson will be introducing Will at a noon luncheon, with Will delivering the annual William Allen White address afterward. Dickinson said Will was looking forward to his acceptance of the citation and his visit to KU.
"He realizes its significance in the business," Dickinson said, "and that it is one of the premier honors for journalists because it is associated with the name of William Allen White and the quality of previous recipients."
Dickinson's assessment will have to do.
Will declined a request for an interview
this week. His staff said Will's father was gravely ill. His comments were gathered from a video tape provided by his office.
---
Of the eight books Will has written, only "Men at Work" is about baseball. The rest are collections of Will's columns or are political analyses.
Will, author of biweekly columns for the Washington Post and Newsweek and a regular commentator on ABC's "This Week With Drink Brinkley" and "World News Tonight," is one of the most widely heard conservative voices in the nation. His *Washington Post* column appears in 480 newspapers worldwide.
He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1977 for dishuman skin and more reliable."
Story continued, Page 10.
Law dean apologizes for memo
Washburn associate dean says remarks could cause distrust
By Dan England <ansan staff writer
Robert Jerry, KU dean of law, apologized in a written statement yesterday for criticizing Washburn University's law school in a Nov. 30 memo to Del Brinkman, vice chair of academic affairs.
M. PATRICK
"Iregret the public release of some extremely casual language in that memo, because I believe that the Washburn School of Law has made tremendous strides under the excellent leadership of Jim Concannon, has many outstanding alumni in the state and nation, and is a quality institution," Jerry said in the statement.
Concannon is dean of Washburn's law school.
Robert Jerry
In the memo, leaked to the press on Wednesday, Jerry said that Washburn was a "low-quality law school, with faculty whose credentials cannot even compare to ours ... and with a student body of significantly lower quality."
Jerry said in yesterday's statement that he had met with Concannon to apologize for "the misunderstandings that have developed because of my poor choice of words in a private communication." Concannon and Jerry both were in Boston for an American Bar Association meeting.
Jerry also said that Kansas needed two quality law schools but that he stood behind the concerns he expressed in the memo about state funding for his own institution.
Allen Easley, associate dean of law at Washburn, said he thought that the remarks would create some tension and distrust between the two schools.
"I think a lot of the students and faculty are angered by some of the assertions made," Easley said. "I don't think the upset goes beyond anger because I think almost everybody here recognizes that most of what the memo said is false.
"The assertion that we are a low-quality law school, that our faculty is low-quality, that our student body is low-quality is simply not the way we view ourselves."
Easley said that even though the memo was not meant to be public, the scrutiny it had received was appropriate.
"I think that even when you write a confidential memorandum, you always need to be careful to make sure that you are saying what you mean," he said.
The buzz about the memo reached the floor of the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday. State Rep. Don Smith, D-Dodge City, criticized Jerry before a full session.
"This memo was inappropriate," Smith said. "As a graduate of Washburn law school, I would say that both are good law schools, and there are fine graduates coming out of both."
State Rep Katiehleen Sebelius, D-Toppea, who has a master's degree from KU, said Jerry's comments were "fairly
"I think he's taking a broad brush and painting a large percentage of the lawyers in this state as being from an inferior law school," she said.
Jerry sent the memo to Brinkman, who is Jerry's immediate supervisor, to express his concerns with the state's funding system.
Brinkman said yesterday that the memo was one of several Jerry had sent him about his concerns on the financing of KU's law school and that he did not know how the memo was leaked to the press.
Only he and two associate vice chancellors in his department saw the memo, he said.
Brinkman said he hoped something positive would come out of the situation.
"Maybe now the deans of the two schools can sit down and discuss how they feel about each other in a constructive talk," he said.
Kansan staff writers Ben Grove and Will Lewis contributed.
INSIDE
See Jerry's memo, Page 5. and related stories, Page 6.
During his visit to Kuwait, KU professor Robert Harrington saw the shocking images of a war-torn country and its people. His mission there was to help start the healing process.
Helping to heal Kuwait
(2)
See story, Pago 3.
Snakes slither for scientists
KU research labs use shed skin in studies
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
They wait, coiled, tense, tails rattling, prepared to strike at the slightest provocation.
People may find them frightening, but the approximately 80 snakes in Mallowt and Haworth halls are useful in research laboratories on the KU campus.
The Animal Care Unit in Malott and Haworth is home to the snakes, said Jeff Whipple, the animal care unit's herpetologist who also takes care of 60 snakes at the Natural History Museum in Dyche Hall. Herpetology is the zoological study of reptiles and amphibians.
Between 35 and 60 black rat snakes are part of an experiment involving drug transport studies.
Howard Rytting, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, who is in charge of the experiment, gathers the shed skin from the snakes and applies drugs to the skin. He studies how drugs rubbed on the skin or absorbed through drug patches penetrate the skin.
Rytting is working with Morris Faiman, professor of pharmacology and toxicology, on a patch that weans people from alcohol in a way similar to the patch that weans people from nicotine.
Rytting said using the snakes in his study provided several advantages.
"Lots of people will use hairless mice or rats, but you have to kill them," Rytting said. "With the snakes, all you need is the shed skin, and you don't have to harm the animals. Also, the snake skin is closer to
if they can't make it here, they might as well forget it," Whipple said.
The unit uses about 45 more snakes, half of which are poisonous, in other studies. Most of these snakes are rattlesnakes or constrictors.
The lab has an emergency button to alert the staff in case a snake bites someone. But injuries with the animals are uncommon. Whipple said.
Whippe calls the room that houses these snakes the miracle room because, he says, it is also where all the sick or injured snakes are kept.
"I got bit very hard by a boa constrictor about three years ago, and it hurt," he said. "It was my fault though. If you give them room, food and respect and give yourself time to get experience, you won't have many problems."
Jeff Whipple, staff herpetologist at the Animal Care Unit in Malott Hall, shows one of the snakes that is in his care.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 5, 1993
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ATTENTION!!
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR
HONORS SOCIETY is currently
accepting membership for the following
academic school year. Please pick up
information sheets at Nunemaker,
Student Assistance (133 Strong) or
Organizations and Activities Centers.
Happy
Valentine'
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Say it with heart.
Hearts and flowers. The perfect combination, orchestrated beautifully in a romantic red vase. We can send one anywhere.
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9th & Indiana • 843-6111
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer - Flint 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.
*Postmaster.* Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119
Stauffer Fint-Hall, Lawrence K, 66045
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Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 6 to 8:30 tonight. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
Cinema Twin - 31st & Iowa
KU Zen Student Organization will hold a lecture at 7 p.m. Monday at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Dennis Duermeyer, a Bodhisattva Zen monk, will give an introductory talk on Zen philosophy and practice. For more information, call Aaron Binderup at 865-1528.
Canterbury House Episcopal Church is holding a workshop, "Dialogue on Sexuality and the Church," at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Canterbury House. For more information, call Joe Alford at 841-7750.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
ON THE RECORD
A fire alarm pull station in Lewis Hall was damaged Tuesday, Wednesday or yesterday, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $50.
WEATHER
More than $6,100 in cash was taken from a business in the 900 block of North Second Street between Jan. 1 and Jan. 19. Lawrence police reported.
Damage estimated at $100 was done to the ignition switch area of a student's vehicle Wednesday in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street, Lawrence police reported.
The right-ear window of a student's vehicle was damaged Tuesday or Wednesday in the 100 block of Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
Omaha: 37X24
LAWRENCE: 41'/31'
Atlanta: 56/'32'
Chicago: 39/'28'
Houston: 48/'37'
Miami: 73/'60'
Nineapolis: 30/'23'
Phoenix: 72/'44'
Salt Lake City: 37/'17'
Seattle: 56/'43'
Wichita: 42'/29' ●
Kansas City: 42'/30'
St. Louis: 47'/34'
Tulsa: 44'/35'
TODAY
Tomorrow | Sunday
rain
High: 35'
Low: 19'
Cloudy with a chance of rain the morning.
High: 41'
Low: 31'
Sunny
Sunny
Partly cloudy
High: 39'
Low: 27'
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Source: Pat Murphy, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
Valentine Balloon Bouquet Pick-Me-Ups
DAILY KANSAN CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS
8th & Massachusetts Downtown Lawrence 843-1099
Palace
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Order your balloon bouquets ahead and let us deliver them or pick them up on Valentine's Day!
Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00
Thurs. until 8:00
Sun. 12:5
Heart Balloon
"What Mother Never Told Me Reminiscences of a Child of a Holocaust Survivor"
KU Hillel Presents
Iva Lohin
With Lisa Lipkin
Storyteller February 6 7 p.m. 100 Smith Free Admission
Co-sponsored by: American Studies, Humanities Psychology, Sociology, Women's Studies
HUNTERS LTD.
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Put yourself Front and Center for the national tour of America's most beloved folk opera The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents the Charleston production of
88
PORGY AND BESS
Music by **George Gershwin**
Libretto by **Dubose Heyward**
Lyrics by **Dubose Heyward and Ira Gershwin**
Founded on the play "Pong" by Dorothy and Dubose Heyward
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Toplea Performing Arts Center Office KU student tickets
for the SUA Oakland, KSA Union all seats received. $20 & $18 & KU and K-12 students
$10 & $9; senior students and other students $19 & $17; to charge tickets by phone, using VGA or
MasterCard at 91-3864-9982
Partially funded by a grant from the Chase D. Hannon Foundation of Logan, additional support is provided by the KU Student Senate and the Swarthout Society.
}
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 5, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Man sentenced for taking indecent liberties with child
A man convicted of aggravated indecent liberties with a child was sentenced yesterday to five to 20 years in prison.
Robert E. Bornemeier, 39, an unemployed truck driver from Nebraska, pleaded guilty in Douglas County District Court on Dec. 21 to the Class C felony. The state dropped charges of sexual battery and enticement of a child in exchange for the plea.
Bornemeier previously had been convicted of two felonies, both in Nebraska. He last served time in prison in 1983.
Bornemei fondled a 10-year-old girl in September in the parking lot of Checkers, 2300 Louisiana St. The girl was not physically injured in the incident.
"I regret what I've done, and I apologize to the family." Bornemeier said at the sentencing. "I’m sorry for
the loss of my daughter."
A recent traffic ticket had cost him his job as a truck driver, and Bornemeier said that he was depressed at the time of the offense. Three psychiatric evaluations of Bornemeier were presented to Judge Micheal Malone prior to sentencing.
Malone denied Bornemeier's request to be sent an out-of-state institution that offered certain treatment programs suggested in the evaluations that could help him.
Auditions offer dance students opportunity for scholarships
The department of music and dance is holding auditions at 1 p.m. tomorrow in 242 Robinson Center for scholarship awards
KU students and incoming freshman can win both partial- and full-tuition scholarships for the 1983-94 school year. The auditions take place once a year.
Auditioners must perform a one-to-three minute solo in the dance style of their choice. 1904
For additional information, call 864-4264.
KU Phi Kappa Phi honor society to initiate 205 students Sunday
The Phi Kappa Phi honor society is honoring new KU initiates with a ceremony and a reception at 2 p.m. Sunday at Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union. The ceremony is for Phi Kappa Phi members, 1993 initiates and their families.
The keynote address — "Come one, Come all: Open admissions at KU" — will be delivered by N. Ray Hiner, Chancellor Club teacher of history and education.
The honor society will initiate 205 students this year, said Kathy Porsch, program assistant for the event. Last year, 202 students were initiated.
The society, which was founded in 1897, is open to the top 5 percent of the senior class and top 10 percent of all graduate students.
Briefs compiled by Kansan staff writer Mark Kiefer.
Faculty aids Kuwaiti renewal
KU healing envoys attend conference in war-torn country
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansas staff writer
Kansanstaffwriter
Many people's mental picture of the Persian Gulf War two years ago is the CNN nighttime footage of rocket flares and falling bombs, an image that resembles a video game more than real life.
BORN IN BERLIN IN 1920 AND MADE A PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE NEW YORK TIMES. HE WAS KILLED IN THE WAR OF 1941 BY NATIONAL GUARD BATTLE FOR LOST CHILDREN.
Robert Harrington, associate professor of educational psychology and research, has seen more than the television footage. During a recent trip to Kuwait, he saw the shockingly real images of a war-orn country.
He toured Kuwait City's war memorials, which were houses left in ruins by the invasion. One house featured hole-filled walls covered with blood and human hair plastered to the ceiling.
Harrington's job in Kuwait was to start the healing process for a people scarred by the Iraqi invasion.
Harrington and John Poggio, associate dean of educational psychology and research, returned Sunday from Kuwait, where they participated in a three-day conference aimed at identifying social problems created by the Iraq invasion and forming a recovery plan.
"It is encouraging that a variety of countries were represented," Barrington said. "It shows that they're not taking an insular position but are setting viewpoints from the outside."
The conference brought together 25 psychologists, social welfare experts and physicians from around the world.
Harrington and Poggio were the only people from the United States at the conference. Two other professors from Michigan and Minnesota backed out because of last month's air strikes.
Harrington spoke at the conference on belief systems, values and traditions and how they affect recovery from post-trauma shock.
Harrington said that the Kuwaiti people's Islamic beliefs erected barriers to healing in certain situations. Women recovering from the systematic rape by Iraqi soldiers have become victims again because of Kuwait tradition, he said.
"This is a society that values virginity, so in this case the women are shunned after they've been raped," he said.
The invasion had effects not only on individuals but also on the society, notably Kuwait's national identity, which suffered wounds from the Iraqi invasion, Harrison said.
Above, Robert Harrington, associate professor of educational psychology and research, points out the burning oil fields that devastated Kuwait and its people during the Persian Gulf War. At right, Harrington holds up a memento given to him in Kuwait City. The pendant shows Kuwait's national colors and bears the Arabic message, "Our martyrs will be our first defense," *Photos by Andrew Arnone.*
He said the people thought Saddam Hussein tried to steal their national identity because Kuwait had wealth and Iraq did not.
"During the war at the checkpoints that the Iraqi set up, if a Kuwaita was stopped, they would ask their identity," he said. "When they said they were Kuwaita, that guard said Kuwait does not exist."
1890
TOMMY AND MICHELLE
Cecily Pasquini, left, Lee's Summit, Mo., sophomore, and Teresa DeSelm, Topeka junior, saddle a horse for their beginning horsemanship course at the Triple J Arabians Stable near Baldwin.
Brinkman supports accuser in tenure-dismissal hearing
Cinch it up
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, yesterday debated with Emil Tonkovich the credibility of the law student who alleged that Tonkovich pressured her to perform oral sex.
During the 18th week of dismissal hearings for the tenured professor, Tonkovich challenged the credibility of Tammy McVey, who brought the allegations to Brinkman. Most of the testimony was spent rehashing questions Tonkovich earlier had asked other University administrators.
Brinkman said, "She was very credible and was revealing something that had affected her a great deal and was part of her life. I believed it was true, and I will always believe it was true."
Tonkovich be dismissed. Tonkovich asked for a public hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems after he received a one-year suspension with pay in fall 1991.
Tonkovich asked how Brinkman could recommend to dismiss him when Brinkman only had talked to McVey a few times and had no way of determining her credibility.
McVey gave Brinkman a written statement in August 1991 detailing the allegations, and last April, Chancellor Gene Budig recommended
Brinkman returned to the witness stand from Washington, D.C., where he has been on sabbatical.
Tonkovich and Brinkman also debated allegations against Tonkovich that were made subsequent to McVey's constituted moral turpitude. Those allegations emerged after an Oct. 31, 1991, letter authored by six law professors circulated in the law school urging students to come forward if they had experienced any form of sexual harassment. Several students responded.
Those allegations were groundless, Tonkovich said. He repeatedly asked Brinkman to cite any individual allegation that was a violation of the faculty code or was moral turpitude.
"It can't be dealt with as an isolated incident," Brinkman said. "That's part of the problem with the whole matter. All of them, in a varying degree, add to an overall pattern of behavior."
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
The hearings will resume Feb.18.
University may head state study Praeger leads push to analyze Kansas' health-care funding
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
Praeger, head of the Senate Public Health and Welfare Committee, said the Regents group would be responsible for examining such things as hospital procedures and regional trends.
Ray Davis, health services department head, said Praeger and other Republican leaders were attracted to the idea of having an organization outside the Legislature gather the data.
A group of state legislators led by State Sen. Sandy Praeger, R-Lawrence, introduced a bill last week that would make KU's department of health services administration responsible for heading the project. KU would lead a group of Regents universities in analyzing where the state's health-care dollars are spent.
TOPEKA — The University of Kansas could be directing a study of the state's health-care system if an $8 million grant is approved.
He said legislators had to pool information from a number of sources such as hospitals and insurance companies.
"What we propose to do is get all those groups on the table," Davis said. "What is lacking in this state and what the Legislature is frustrated by is that there is no method by which complex matters of health care can be treated in a coherent way."
Praeger's bill would make the Regents group's job easier by requiring state agencies to provide researchers with any information they requested.
"The idea would be to promote some efficiency and perhaps identify some unnecessary expenses," Praeger said.
NATURAL WAY
Natural Fiber Clothing
820-522 Mass. 841-0100
KU's health services department has applied for the $8 million grant from the Kansas Health Foundation, a nongovernmental, Wichita-based organization. Davis said he would know sometime between April and July whether the grant was approved.
If the grant was approved, preliminary data would be available as soon as next year. The bill requires that the Regents group report their findings to the Legislature every Feb. 1. The $8 million grant would support a 12- to 14-member professional staff for a six-year study, Davis said.
Now Hiring
Domino's Pizza is now hiring delivery drivers. Must have good driving record with vehicle insurance. Full and part-time hours available. Clean cut, congenial.
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NOBODY KNOWS LIKE DOMINO'S How You Like Pizza At Home.
Call 841-8002.
Domino's Pizza is now under new ownership and management.
Jeff & Jeff Saturday, Feb 6th
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Modern Saints Friday, Feb 5th
Playing at Quincy Magoos
Kitchen
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- Drink Specials * Dancing
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- Live Bands • New light show
- Subnytion, Feb 11-13
- Hollowmen, Feb 19-20
- Soul Shaker, Feb 26-27
Quincy Magox
1517 Lane
232-8900
Upcoming Bands:
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Blush Brush with $20.00 purchase
Offer good with coupon only
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & New Hampshire
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818 Iliamun, Suite E | L-Insurance, KS 65048
846 Illinois, suite F | Insurance, KS 65048
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Friday, February 5. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Ballots should represent individuals, not coalitions
Monday night the Elections Commission voted to keep coalition affiliation next to candidate's names on Student Senate ballots.
Diane King, elections commissioner, proposed the removal of coalition names to emphasize the individual. This is what is missing from Senate elections — the individual. King's proposal would not eliminate coalitions. The names of coalitions would simply not be printed on the ballot. Senate races currently involve "Vote team A" or "Vote team B" with very little emphasis on who actually makes up the teams.
The elimination of coalition names from the ballot would allow a student to run for Senate without any affiliation. Also, a few students could form a small coalition and run together. The forming of coalitions consisting of candidates for president, vice president and Senate is still an option. Because coalition names would not appear on ballots, no one would have an unfair advantage. Candidates would be chosen based on personal accomplishments rather than their coalition's name.
Those opposed to the removal of coalition names claim that students would vote for the president and vice president, but would then leave the rest of the ballot blank, not knowing for whom to vote. Yes, students would have to be more informed about the candidates running for Senate positions. Candidates would then have the responsibility of telling about themselves and what they stand for, rather than what team they are on.
For some time now, students have been running with coalitions and doing minimal campaigning. Once in office, they take the glory of being senators without doing any work, except for showing up for roll call. With the change, students would know who their senators are. Therefore, there would be more accountability in the position.
Currently it costs between $1,500 and $2,000 to run a coalition. Most of the financial burden rests on the president and vice president. They spend it on selling a team logo. With the change, candidates would have to sell their personal credentials rather then their team's catchy logo. The logo would not be the voting issue, but rather the people and the issues themselves would be.
This issue needs reviewing. The elimination of coalition names has many more positive aspects than negative. The result would be more accountability, more responsibility and a more representative Student Senate.
VERED HANKIN AND JOLINDA MATTHEWS
FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
INTERNATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton seeks bold action in Yugoslav crisis
Russian opposition, extreme British caution and French hesitancy. Under the shadow of these "cautious" positions by the United States' post-Cold War partners, the U.S. National Security Council met to map out Clinton's course on the Yugoslav crisis.
It is doubtful that the opposition and caution shown by these leading powers with regard to the already perceptible dynamic stand the United States will take on the Yugoslav crisis, will wail the new president's staff from choosing the role of the "lone ranger" that decides to impose the new (world) order.
Kathimerini Athens, Greece
Bill Clinton: New hope for the world
All eyes of a world that dare hope again are on the man from Hope, Ark., as the guard changes in Washington and the only superpower's torch is passed to the mid-century generation at century's end.
But for all the Kennedyesque echoes, Bill Clinton is too much of a realist to promise a latter-day "Camelot without tears." However, he holds out hope like no U.S. chief executive has done in the years since John F. Kennedy.
Daily Nation Nairobi, Kenya
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBLEN General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Aest Managing Justin Krupp
News Monique Guelalan
David Mitchell
Editorial Stephen Martino
Campus KC Trauner
Sports David Mitchell
Photo Mark Kowalnik
Graphics Lynne McAdoe
Graphics Dan Schauer
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIF
Retail sales manager
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr  Brad Brason
Regional sales mgr  Wade Baxter
National sales mgr  Jennifer Perrier
Co-op sales mgr  Alison Duncan
Production mgrs  Amy Stumbo
Ashley Langford
Marketing director  Angela Chevenger
Creative director  Holly Perry
Joe Duffy
AT Director  Dave Habiger
**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, housework, or faculty at staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 780 words. The writer will be
photographed.
The Kauaians receive the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can
receive the Kauaians newsroom, 111 Stuartfire Flat Hall
photographed
The right to select or edit letters, graft columns and cartoons. They can
Where do animal rights end?
RESEARCH FACILITY
M. IRVIN
RESEARCH
FACILITY
M. IRVIN
Oops! Lost another one. Hell, that's all right. There are plenty more where this one came from.
In the image, an alien character is lying on a hospital bed with a surgical mask covering its face. The alien has large eyes and a wide smile. Above the patient, there is a screen displaying an astronaut in space. The patient appears to be in distress or pain, as indicated by their open mouth and the visible wounds on their body. The scene suggests a medical emergency or a scenario related to space travel.
Oops! Lost another one. Hell, that's all right. There are plenty more where this one came from.
For stranded motorist, fax does not lead to sympathy
There is something about a fax that conveys urgency. So when the fax arrived at my desk, I gave it my immediate attention.
Boy, the words were so angry, they almost leaped off the fax paper.
To my relief, the anger wasn't directed at me. I was the recipient of a copy, presumably so I could share in the outrage.
COLUMNIST
The original fax was addressed to the Illinois State Police office in Oak Brook. It said:
"I am absolutely sickened and disgusted at the service you are providing to motorists who are stranded with disabled cars!!!"
"To charge $38 for delivering two gallons of gas to someone is clearly outrageous.
"Last Thursday evening, a friend of mine was driving my car and ran out of gas on 1-88 approaching Oak Brook. She was stranded nearly an hour before even one police officer approached her to offer assistance.
"He went away, said he would radio for help, and 15 minutes later a man named Cory pulled up in a pickup truck with two or three gallons.
"He told my friend he is contracted through you to provide service. Not only did he want $38 for his services, but when she gave him $40, he couldn't make change and kept the extra $2!!!
"What the hell kind of service are you providing??" I can understand charging $10, $15, maybe $20. But $38?
"I expect a prompt response to this letter. I am also contacting my alderman, Mayor Daley's office and a variety of other offices to notify them of
MIKE
ROYKO
this inexcusable treatment of an Illinois motorist."
This was written by a young woman named Deborah, who lives on the Near North Side of Chicago.
her friend, the stranded motorist, is a young woman named Lynn, who lives in Lincoln Park, Ill.
This story interests me because, while it is not a major event, it tells us something significant about our society.
But before we get to that, we should hear Lynn's version:
"You see, other cars that I've driven, when they said empty you knew you had still three to five miles left. But this car, well, when it said empty, it meant empty. I didn't know that."
Lynn said several people stopped and asked her what her problem was but only one seemed friendly and eager to help.
"I really felt victimized. There could have been some loomy out there. Anything could have happened. There wasn't much concern for me or my safety. Nobody even asked my name.
"And when the cop finally came, he didn't get out of his car. I had to walk over to his car. He motioned me over. Isn't that wild?
state truck stopped, and I said: 'Well,
did you bring me my gas?' And he said:
'No. I'll radio it in.' Obviously, no
one was communicating.'
Finally, the truck with the $38 fee showed up and Lynn was again on her way.
Now she and her friend Deborah are firing off letters to various public officials demanding to know why Lynn was treated this way.
I don't know what these officials will say, but I think I can explain it.
The reason Lynn went through that unpleasant hour and a half on the shoulder of a toll road is that Lynn did something really dumb.
Yes, that seems to be the crux of the matter.
The car she was driving has a device that told her when she had a quarter of a tank, an eight of a tank and when she was down to empty.
Then, after he left, some kind of
But what does she say? Does she hang her head in embarrassment and mumble, "Boy, am I a dumb klutz, or what?"
So what did Lynn do? She got to empty and just kept going.
No, she engages in the great American pastime of looking around for someone else to blame.
She says she felt "victimized." imagine, she runs out of gas and that made her a victim. But isn't everybody these days?
The question is, who victimized her?
Was it the state trooper? He's responsible for many miles of crowded highway. He's got drunks, speeders, tailgaters, lanehoppers and maybe a few accidents.
probably thought. "With everything else I've got to do, here is the bubble-head who doesn't have the sense to stop at a gas station. And she acts like it's my fault."
He did not appear overwhelmed by Lynn's plum. Of course he wasn't. He
Then there is the guy driving the truck on the night shift, which isn't nearly as good a job as Lynn's. (She's in real estate.)
He tells her it's $38, which includes $3 or $4 worth of gas. Is that an outrageous price? idn't know. How much would Lynn or her friend Deborah charge if a stranger asked them to go out into the cold, fill a can with gas, drive several miles, pour the gas into a stranger's car, take some guff and then drive several miles back to the garage?
now they're firing off letters and faxes to the mayor of Chicago and their adderman, who have absolutely nothing to do with the toll roads. And even if they did, the mayor would be justified in responding:
Lynn should look on the bright side. She could have been born in the pioneering days of covered wagons.
So I can't share the outrage of Lynn and her friend. It is only fitting that when people do dumb things, they should suffer a bit of discomfort. If they didn't, we'd have even more idiocy in the world, and we've surpassed our nota.
"Lady, I'm trying to run a city of almost 3,000,000 people, many of them with real problems. But at least most of them have the sense to gas up the tank."
Try sending an angry fax to an Indian chief.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
KU professor should give students credit
The Enviros article in the Jan. 21 edition of the Kansan quoted John Clark, environmental studies professor, as saying, "People don't read the newspapers or listen to the news. They just wander around aimlessly."
I am personally offended by this irresponsible, illogical statement. Clark seems to think students need his "enlightened" mind to tell us what to think. Sorry professor, but in my opinion, the majority of KU students do keep up with the news and don't wander around aimlessly.
I think it is a disgrace that a professor has this low an opinion of his students. I hope he does not teach his classes in the same condescending attitude portrayed in this quote.
Maybe if he removed himself from his sheltered, opinionated world that sees the Earth on the verge of destruction and students too dumb to read the paper, he would realize that problems aren't that bad. In fact, it was in the paper (sorry to shock you professor, but I do read it) that I found out that the ozone "hole" (actually an 8-14 percent thinning of the ozone layer) over the Northeast actually has closed. And it was on the news that it was revealed that the volcanic erupe
tion of Mount Pinatoub released a thousand times more "ozone depleting" chemicals than man has ever released.
Mystery Strip
released.
So I suggest, professor, that you rethink your opinion on students' knowledge and interest in keeping up on the current news of the day. Maybe your students will surprise you and be informed citizens, and maybe the Earth will surprise you and survive.
James Finkeldei
Wichita sophomore
by David Rosenfield
VOICE OR NO VOICE,
ACTIONS SPEAK
LOUDER THAN WORDS...
CAMPAIGN
PROMISES
HARLUTS
HAIRANS
EMISSIONS
WASTE
FACTORS
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, February 5, 1993
5
Editor's note: The entire memo from Robert Jerry, dean of law, to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is printed here.
JERRY'S MEMO TO BRINKMAN
Today, I have prepared a separate memorandum discussing the ABA Accreditation Committee's concerns about the KU law school's resource base. I have also given you some preliminary fiscal year 1993 comparisons on how we compare nationally and to Washburn in the area of faculty salaries.
In this memorandum, I will sketch out in a preliminary way my own view about what has happened in this state with the funding of legal education and a vision of how this should be changed.
Washburn University, and particularly its law school, has prospered outside the Regents system. According to data published the last two years in the "Chronicle of Higher Education." Washburn's professoriate (law and other departments) is the highest paid in Kansas. Over the past five years, Washburn law school has leapt from the bottom 10 nationally (in terms of faculty salaries) to near the midpoint nationally. This has been accomplished with significant public assistance: Of the state's allocation to Washburn, my understanding is
that between $600,000 and $700,000 goes directly to the Washburn law school's base budget. This state support, when combined with the tuition dollars that the Washburn law school gets to retain, has created a situation I never thought I would witness: Washburn law school's resource base exceeding that of the KU School of Law.
As a matter of state public policy, this situation makes absolutely no sense. The state has assisted in the advance of a low-quality law school, with a faculty whose credentials cannot even compare to ours, with a student body (I believe to be) composed of more non-residents percentage-wise than our own, and with a student body of significantly lower quality. At the same time, the state has failed to provide adequate resources to fund the state's one public law school. In a sentence, the state law school is in the process of getting leveled while a low-quality law school gets improved. As matter of wise investment of public funds, no one — except a Washburn law school alumnus — would view this as a smart thing to do. But it is happening in the worst way possible — by default, without any planning or consideration of its implications for the state's own good.
How should it be done? Other
states (the closest is Iowa) give us the model. The state should invest in a public law school that is expected to serve Kansas residents (as we now do). A sufficient resource base to enable the school to be identified as among the top 10 public law schools in the country should be provided. This will ensure that high-quality Kansas residents will not feel that they need to go out of state to get a quality legal education.
There is room in Kansas for a second law school, and that school should be in Topeka at Washburn. If the state only had one law school, we would be the second largest state population-wise to have only one law school. (South Carolina is larger, and West Virginia, the second-largest one-law school state, is much smaller than Kansas.) Whether or not a part of the Regents system, the Washburn law school should be "privatized," i.e., funded on a private-school model (like Drake, Creighton, DePaul, Chicago-Kent, Valparaiso). All state funding now provided the Washburn law school should be transferred to the KU School of Law (not to Washburn University) as a way to enhance the state's public law school. Washburn law school should charge whatever tuition it needs to sustain its operation, and it should not be limited in
the number of non-residents it chooses to enroll. This would mean that high-quality Kansas residents would receive a state-subsidized education at KU; lower-quality Kansas residents would still have an option to get an education in Kansas (i.e., at Washburn), but they would have to pay more, which is reasonable because at a certain point the state should not be in the business of subsidizing the graduate education of lower-quality students. If the state is concerned that some high-quality Kansas residents may not get admitted to the KU School of Law and thereby receive the state's support, part of this reform could include a slight expansion (e.g., 15 resident students per class) of the KU School of Law, which would cause the school size to be closer to 550 than to 500.
Washburn law school has accomplished its growing prosperity by appealing to the Washburn regents to "catch up with KU". But the best interests of Kansans are served if Washburn tries to be the best school possible with its own resources (on a private model), and the state provides one state law school of sufficient quality and at a sufficiently competitive price that Kansas residents will not need to go outside Kansas for their education.
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KU law school buzzes with reaction
By Ezra Wolfe Kansas staff writer
In the KU School of Law lounge yesterday during a break between classes, students huddled in groups of three or four. It was nearly impossible not to hear the talk: "leaked memo, Dean Jerry, Washburn law."
student from Hays, said she had heard a lot of talk at the school yesterday but did not think that students were worried about the memo.
Nearly everyone was talking about the Nov. 30 memo written by Robert Jerry, dean of law, to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. The memo, which was leaked to the press Wednesday, called Washburn's law school low-quality and criticized state financing for the KU law school.
Only a few students wanted to talk publicly about the memo. Many who wouldn't talk said they had their own interests to look after.
"People are more worried about trying to make their way, get a job and make a decent living," she said.
Stacey Schumacher, third-year law
Glenn Brown, second year law student from Shawnee, agreed with Schumacher's assessment but had some complaints about the leak
"In a memoir to your boss, you can say a lot of things that aren't politically correct, but it's unfair that something like that is taken out of context," Brown said.
*If you believe that, this school is
doing very well," he said.
Many faculty members at the law school would not comment about the memo.
Philip Kissam, professor of law, said that he did not agree with the memo's content and that he liked and respected Washburn faculty. He said students would not be harmed by the memo's release.
"law firm are interested in what students learn," he said. "Political problems at KU won't affect students' chances of getting jobs."
"He's just doing his job. Maybe he's overzealous," Patterson said. "It won't have a long-term effect, but the short-term effect is embarrassing."
Statements draw criticism from Washburn
By Will Lewis
Randall Patterson, third-year law student from Wichita, said that Jerry might have gone too far but that he was just trying to protect Klaw.
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Dean Robert Jerry's memo was the hot topic of discussion yesterday in the student lounge and administrative offices of Washburn University's law school.
The memo, which was leaked to the press Wednesday, called Washburn's law school low-quality and criticized state financing for the KU law school.
The memo has created tension between the Topeka university and the University of Kansas, said Allen Easley, associate dean of Washburn's law school.
"I think the most damaging part of that memo is that it seems so clearly to argue that KU's advancement is dependent on hurting Washburn's law school," Easley said.
John Kuether, a law professor at Washburn, said the memo's statements that Washburn's law school was lower in quality than the University's was a matter of opinion.
"I just think it is importante that the administration of that law school feels the only way they can improve their law school is by attempting to damage our law school," he said.
"It doesn't make us any better if you are good or bad," he said, referring to KU's law school. "We are what we are. I don't see much in terms of tearing down somebody else to try to build your own reputation."
Some law students at Washburn also had strong opinions about the memo.
"The legal community has a hard enough time as it is with its reputation," said lay Lang, first year law stu
dent. "For professional people to be making comments like that just degrades the profession."
Other law students at Washburn said they were surprised that a dean would issue such a memo.
"Had the memo even been true, I think it's shocking that the dean of a law school resorts to that kind of communication," said Heather Brantley Cowell, second-year law student. "It just shows really badly on the students."
Barb Peterson, a third-year law student, said she thought Jerry was overly upset when he wrote the memo.
"I get the impression that he was lying on the floor, red-faced, pounding his feet and fists against the floor and crying while dictating it," she said.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 5, 1993
7
Kansas women hope to tame Ladv Buffs' stampede
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team hopes to bring a mile-high Colorado team back down to earth tonight.
Fifth-ranked Colorado, 18-1 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight Conference, will visit Allen Field House at 7 p.m. The Lady Buffers are tied for first in the conference with Oklahoma State.
The Lady Buffs reached No.4 earlier this season, the highest ranking for a Big Eight women's team since the 1981 Jayhawks, led by All-American Lynette Woodard, reached No.2.
Kansas, 11-6 overall and 4-3 in the conference, has won five of its last six games, including last Sunday's 58-51
victory at Kansas State.
Kansas and Colorado played Jan. 10 in Boulder, with Colorado winning 80-71. The Jayhawks trailed by 1 at halftime but closed to within five points late in the contest before Colorado pulled away.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said the Colorado game was the team's best conference game this season.
"Colorado was the best in terms of team effort and having our intensity at the level we need to play at," she said.
Kansas was whistled for 15 fouls in the first half of that game. Colorado was called for four. That put the Jayhawks in an early hole.
"In the second half, we outplayed them." Washington said.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycox led the Jayhawks with 24 points and five steals in that game. She said Colorado had the edge in experience against the Jayhawks. The Lady Buffs start four seniors and one sophomore, while the Jayhawks start two juniors, two sophomores and one freshman.
"We had 27 turnovers," she said. "It's a wonder we didn't get blown out."
Aycock turnovers told the story of the first Colorado game.
Colorado first gained nationwide attention by upsetting no-No. 4 Iowa 72-70 in the Florida International Tournament in Miami. That victory vaulted Colorado into the Top 10.
In Big Eight play, Colorado is beating opponents by an average of 16
points a game. The Lady Buffs are second in the conference in team defense, yielding 56.7 points a game. They lead the conference in field goal percentage, shooting 48 percent.
Missouri nipped Kansas 64-62 in the teams' first meeting in Columbia.
Colorado's only loss came at Nebraska. The Cornhuskers crused to a 62-50 victory, breaking Colorado's 15-game winning streak.
The Jayhawks will play Missouri at 2 p.m. Sunday. The Jayhawks and Tigers are tied for fourth in the conference.
Kansas leads the all-time series against Colorado 15-12. The Jayhawks also hold a 20-19 overall edge against Missouri.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
11-6
head coach:
Marian Washington
Probable Star
Charles Sampson
G Fr. 5-10 13.3 ppg
Michelle Leathers
G Jr. 5-6 4.6 ppg
Angela Aycock
F So. 6-2 16.1 ppg
Caryn Shinn
F So. 5-10 4.3 ppg
Lisa Tate
C L
C Jr. 6-3 10.4 ppg
Women's basketball game 18
Tonight at 7
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Allen Field House
Lawrence
Boston 1100 KMA
Colorado Lady Buffs
record:
18-1
head coach:
Ceal Barry
Probable Starters:
■ Shelley Sheetz
G So. 5-16 15.7 pp
■ Stephanie Mack
G Sr. 5-6 5.8 pp
■ Mindy Henry
F Sr. 6-12 14.4
■ Amy Mathen
F Sr. 5-9 7.9 pp
■ Abby Wirfs
C Sr. 6-2 9.5 pp
Radio: 1410 KMAJ
Hancock will return against 'Huskers
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Jayhawks will travel to Lincoln
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Junior forward Darrin Hancock will be back in action Sunday at Nebraska, when the Kansas basketball team meets the Cornhuskers for the first time this season.
Kansas Jayhawks record: 18-2, 5-0 head coach: Roy Williams Probable Starters: Rex Walters G Sr. 6-4 11.9 ppg Adonis Jordan G Sr. 5-11 12.6 ppg Richard Scott F Jr. 6-11 11.8 ppg Darnin Hancock F Jr. 6-7 9.2 ppg Eric Paul C Sr. 6-10 12.6 ppg
Men's basketball game 21 Sunday, Feb. 7 at 2:45 p.m. Devaney Center, Lincoln, Neb. Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9 TV: ABC
Nebraska Cornhuskers record: 14-7, 2-4 head coach: Danny Nee Probable Starters: Eric Plattkowski G Jr. 6-7 15.9 pgu Jamar Johnson G Jr. 6-0 10 pgu Terrance Badjett F Fr. 6-6 7.2 pgu Bruce Chubick F Jr. 6-7 8.7 pgu Derrick Chandler C Sr. 6-10 9.8 pgu
Hancock, who had surgery on both eyes last week, has been out of the lineup since the Jayhawks lost to Long Beach State on Jan. 25. His eyes were injured Jan. 23 at Colorado.
Against Long Beach State, Hancock set career highs with 16 points and 13 rebounds. Williams said he hoped it wouldn't take long for the forward to resume playing as well as he did against the 48ers.
"If I feel like Darrin's conditioning is good enough and he is mentally ready, then I'll start him," Williams said.
Kansas coach Roy Williams sad he would not know until tomorrow if Hancock would resume his starting role. Junior Steve Woodberry started in place of Hancock last week against Rollins and Monday against Missouri.
The Jayhawks, 18-2 and 5-0 in Big Eight Conference play, will meet the Cornhuskers, 14-7 and 2-4, for the 200th time in the history of the two schools. Kansas has not won in Lincoln since 1990, and Nebraska has not lost at home this season. Nebraska is
"I've always felt as a coach that if a guy loses his spot because of injury, he's going to get the spot back when he's 100 percent and ready to go," he said. "But everybody knows how I feel about Steve. I can guarantee that if Steve doesn't start, he'll still play his tail off."
Source: Kansas Sports Information
coming off a 96-69 loss Wednesday at Iowa State.
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
"Any time you lose like that it's going to have one of two effects," Williams said. "It's going to make you more hungry, or you're going to go down. I tend to think that with most good teams with good leadership, it makes you more hungry."
"And it's no secret that they are much more confident at home."
Kansas junior forward Richard Scott, who leads the dayhawks in field goal percentage at 66.9 percent, said that playing on the road was tough because teams usually played better at home, not because they were playing in a different setting.
"It's not the arena," Scott said. "It's the players. It's the team coming out hard and ready to play. Nebraska has some big guys inside. We're going to have to go up there and concentrate." Scott credited his teammates for his success.
"I feel aggressive on offense, but I just think my teammates give me the ball in great situations," he said.
Those situations led to Scott making 9-10 off shots Jan. 23 against Colorado, and all seven attempts last week against Rollins, Scott, who has
made 99 of 148 shots this season, needs one more field goal to be listed among the nation's leaders.
Scott will get his chance Sunday against the likes of Nebraska junior forward Bruce Chubick and senior center Derrick Chandler, who have 13 and 33 blocked shots, respectively. The Cornhuskers are led offensively by junior guard Eric Piattowski, who averages 16 points a game. Tipoff is scheduled for 2:45 p.m. at Devany Center and the game will be televised on ABC, channels 9 and 14.
Courtside:
Kansas returns home Wednesday against Oklahoma State for the teams' first meeting of the season.
■ The Kansas Athletic Department has obtained 30 tickets for Kansas students for the Kansas-Missouri game at 1 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 13 in Columbia, Mo. The tickets cost $2 and will go on sale at 9 a.m. Monday. Students are limited to one ticket each on a first-come, first-serve basis.
The Kansas-Missouri game will be the second meeting between the two schools in 12 days. The Jayhawks defeated the Tigers 86-69 Monday at Allen Field House.
Eye on Darrin Hancock
Junior forward Darrin Hancock suffered retina damage during the Kansas-Colorado basketball game Jan. 23 leaving him unable to play in either the Rollins or Missouri games this week. A Colorado player, vining to save the ball going out-of-bounds, threw the ball back onto the court hitting Hancock in the face.
The damage
1
1 The impact of the ball caused trauma at least 4 to 5 tears in each eye.
2
The retina tears are small and have not caused any significant loss of eyesight. However, if left untreated, the vitreous fluid, in the eye, can be weakened under the retina causing it to detach and resulting in partial or total loss of sight.
The tears are in the peripheral retina, the region along the inside sides of the eyeball where little of the images that are transmitted to the brain are received. If the tears had been toward the inside back of the eye, Hancock's eyesight would have been impaired.
Peripheral retina
Retinal tears
3
The treatment
1
Doctor guides laser from here 1
Laser travels through here 2
3
2
Hancock underwent two retinal
stem test, one for each eye,
Kansas City
3
The surgeries were done with a laser, which focused its team on the edges of the tears to cauterize and seal the rest of the retina off from the vitreous fluid. Because the tears are on the sides, the laser was bounced off a small, angled mirror located in a type of contact lens. The laser bounced from the mirror up through the pupil where it focused on the tears.
The tears may never completely heal, but there is no more danger of further loss of sight because of this injury. Hancock probably will wear a new basketball career or rest of his basketball career to protect himself from future retinal trauma.
Sources: Dr. Lvvn W. O'Neal, M.D., Kansas Sports Information, Gray's Anatomy
Celtics retire Bird's No. 33 in honor of 13-year career
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Larry Bird donned his old Celtics' warmup suit and, for one last night, chants of "La-reee. La-reee. La-reee" rained down from an adoring, packed house at Boston Garden.
The postponed Celtics retired Bird's No. 33 yesterday, hoisting it to the dusty raffers on a green-and-white banner. Fans packed the Garden even though there was no game.
I am a master of yoga and meditation.
Bird could do almost everything on a basketball court. He couldn't turn back the clock.
"I never put on a uniform to play a game. I put on a uniform to win." Bird, who wore his warmup for the entire ceremony, told the crowd. "I'm going to miss running the pick and roll with Robert Parish. I'm going to miss throwing the ball down low to Kevin McHale and watch him do his work.
BUT, never one to back down on the court, finally gave in to the agony and retired Aug. 18 after a 13-year NBA career.
"I did my very best to please each and every one of you. Tonight, my basketball career is officially over, and I had a blast."
Magic Johnson, who entered the NBA with Bird in 1979 and retired before this season said to Bird, "Larry, there will never, ever, ever be another Larry Bird. I love you. I respect you."
"Now I know why your back has been hurting." Quinn Buckner said. "You had to carry us for all of those years."
Former teammates who attended exchanged casual, humorous banter and serious words of praise.
Johnson gave one of his Laker jerseys to Bird. He had signed it and wrote, in part, to "the greatest basketball player ever."
And, then, Bird added, "We had a great time, and it's all over, baddy."
Bird then gave one of his Celtic jerseys to Johnson and said, "I signed yours on the back because that's all I ever saw of you."
Track team set for invitational
By Blake Spurney
Kansas sportwriter
Junior Ladd McClain leads the men's trunk team in push-ups. The men will compete tomorrow in the Javawk Invitation at Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will be in action for the fourth consecutive weekend when they lace up their spikes Saturday at the Jayhawk Invitational in Anschutz Sports Pavilion.
The Jayhawks are coming off what Coach Gary Schwartz called a disappointing third-place finish in last weekend's KU-KSU-MU Triangular. Team scores will not be kept at tomorrow's meet, however. That will give the field athletes an opportunity to refine their techniques and the runners a chance to work on their time and endurance.
Junior long, jumper Harun Hazim said the team still was training heavily in preparation for some important meets down the line. The athletes need to have some good performances tomorrow to prove that they are not flukes, he said.
"We'll get a chance after the team meet last weekend to concentrate on some individual things," Schwartz said.
Many of Kauasus' athletes have had difficulty just staying healthy this season. One of those is sophomore middle distance runner KRIstien Kloster, who still is inactive due to an undetermined leg injury.
Hazim placed first in his event last weekend. Despite that success, he said he had struggled recently with his approach before jumps.
The good news is her injury is not a stress fracture, Schwartz said, but the bad news is that her ailment has yet to be diagnosed.
Sophomore sprinter Natasha Shafer
said that in spite of Kansas' injuries, the team was working hard. She will be going for her fourth consecutive victories in both the 55- and 200-meter dashes.
"I think everybody's doing good so far, considering the injuries," she said. However, she added, "I don't think anybody's broken any records."
The first event at Saturday's meet will begin at 9:30 a.m. and the meet will last until early evening. Schwartz said.
Approximately 1,000 athletes have registered to compete on Saturday, a majority of which are from NAIA and NCAA Division II schools and junior colleges.
BRIEFS
illinois' buzzer-shot beats Iowa
CHAMPAIGN, III. — Forward Andy Kaufmann hit a desperation three-pointer at the buzzer last night to give Illinois a 78-77 victory against No. 9 Iowa.
The Associated Press
Illinois, 13-6, trailed 77-75 with 1.5 seconds left when Kaufmann got the ball near midcourt, turned, dribbled, spun and fired in a 22-foot shot.
Four Illinois players scored in double figures, and Kaufmann finished the contest with a game-high 25 points.
iowa players, thinking time had expired, left the court to celebrate, but Illinois got a time out and officials increased the time on the clock from .5 to 1.5 seconds.
Kaufmann's basket came after Iowa appeared to have clinched the victory on a fluke basket. It appeared the ball was accidentally tipped in by an Illinois player.
Wake Forest holds off N.C. State
The Associated Press
RALEIGH, N.C. The Atlantic Coast Conference road warriors continued to roll last night.
Rodney Rogers scored 21 points, and Randolph Childress added 20 as No. 13 Wake Forest won its sixth straight ACC game — and fourth away from home — with a 65-54 victory against North Carolina State.
The Demon Deacons, 14-3 overall and 6-2 in the conference, overcame an 11-point first-half deficit to post their longest ACC winning streak since 1963, when they took eight in a row.
the victory also forged a three-way tie atop the ACC standings between the Demon Deacons, No. 6 North Carolina and No. 12 Florida State.
The Wolfpack, the league's worst offensive team, did not score for 60.8 during one stretch of the second half and made only 6 of 23 three-point attempts. N.C. State is 5.11 overall and 1.7 in the ACC.
8
Friday, February 5, 1993
SPORTS
U N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
'Hawks sign 22 football players
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Doyle
The benefits of an 8-4 season and a victory in the Alaho Bowl have begun to reap rewards for the Kansas football program.
Coach Glen Mason announced yesterday that 17 high school and five junior college players had signed letters-of-entition to play football for the Javahawks.
"I'm very pleased with our recruiting class," Mason said at a press conference at Parrott Athletic Center. "We talked about it this morning. This is the most talented group that we've had."
Mason evaluated this class on terms of overall talent and specific needs the Jayhawks were looking for.
One area Mason and his staff recruited heavily was the defensive secondary, a position that the Jayhawks have suffered losses at because of graduation during the past two seasons.
"We set out over a two-year period to recruit a large number of defensive backs," he said. "Mark Dantonio, our secondary coach, will have a lot of guys to work with."
Kansas came up with a gem in Tony Blevins, a 6-foot, 170 pound USA Today All-American from Rockhurst High School in Kansas City, Mo.
"He is one of the truly outstanding defensive back products in the country," Mason said. "He's a local guy that could have gone to any school he wanted. We're very fortunate and very excited to have him."
In addition to Blevins, Kansas signed four other defensive backs.
1993 Jayhawk football signees
Kansas has signed 22 recruits: five defensive backs, four defensive linemen, four quarterbacks, three offensive linemen, two wide receivers, two tailbacks and two special teams.
| | Pos. | Ht. | Wt. | Hometown |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska Baker | DE | 6-6 | 255 | Aberdeen, N.J. |
| Tony Blevins | DB | 6-0 | 170 | Kansas City, Mo. |
| Isaac Byrd | QB | 6-2 | 180 | St. Louis, Mo. |
| Derrick Chandler | OL | 6-7 | 308 | Lynwood, Calif. |
| Troy Chandler | OL | 6-4 | 305 | Grand Island, Neb. |
| Maurice Gaddie | DB | 5-10 | 175 | Detroit, Mich. |
| Eric Galbreath | GB | 6-1 | 195 | Jefferson City, Mo. |
| Coastal Good | FB | 6-1 | 212 | Wichita, Kan. |
| Charles Henley |RB | 5-11 | 190 | Columbus, Ohio |
| Rodney Hogan | QB | 6-0 | 186 | Wildwood, Fl. |
| Dennard Hutchinson | DB | 6-4 | 195 | Dania, Fl. |
| Matt Johner | QB | 6-1 | 180 | Kansas City, Calif. |
| Denrick John | WR | 5-9 | 165 | Plantation, Fl. |
| Rohrick Johnson | RB | 5-11 | 205 | Newark, N.J. |
| Kevin Kopp | DL | 6-4 | 225 | Kansas City, Mo. |
| Jeff McCord | PK | 5-9 | 220 | Mesquite, Texas |
| Avery Randle | PK | 5-0 | 170 | Dallas, Texas |
| Robert Reed | DR | 6-1 | 165 | Kansas City, Kan. |
| Shaun Hands | DB/RB | 5-10 | 173 | Plantation, Fl. |
| Luke Sills | DE | 6-3 | 215 | Sublette, Kan. |
| Darin Simmons | P/QB | 6-2 | 215 | Elkhard, Kan. |
| Tony Zell | O/LD | 6-4 | 270 | Fairview Hts., Ill. |
including Dennard Hutchinson, a 6-4, 195 put defensive back from Dania, Fla., who reminds Mason of former Jayhawk defensive back, turned linebacker Hassan Bailey.
"Dennard's a big defensive back, kind of like Hassan Bailey," he said. "He's a tall guy who could play free safety or strong safety, or maybe become an outside linebacker like Hassan."
With a vacancy created at quarterback by the graduation of Chip Hillary, the Jayhawks also signed four quarterbacks; Isaac Byrd of St. Louis; Rodney Hogan of Independence Community College; Matt Johner of Costa Mesa, Calif., and Darrin Simmons of Dodge City Community College.
Mason said that every year he wanted to recruit the best quarterback
prospects possible and liked the quar-
terbacks that the Jayhawks signed.
"Iaasc Byrd is a tremendous athlete," he said. "He has the ability to do it all. He has a great arm and great athletic ability."
Mason said Johner compared favorably to former three-year starting quarterback Hilleary.
"He is a eyewear scrappy player who fits into our scheme of things," he said.
Unlike his first two recruiting classes where players such as Tony Sands, Gilbert Brown and Keith Lonerek had to contribute as freshmen, Mason expects that most of the high school recruits will not play right away.
"If they are good enough, then they will play," he said. "If they are better than what we've got, then that's great."
Senior Tim Corzine, who competes in the backstroke and freestyle events, warms up during practice.
Swimmers to get taste of Cornhuskers
Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Nebraska has dominated men's swimming in the Big Eight Conference, winning 13 consecutive conference titles.
Kansas swimming coach Gay Kempf hopes this year's team can end Nebraska's hold on the conference title. His No. 20 Jayhawks will get their opportunity to prove their worth against the No. 16 Cornhuskers tomorrow at the Bob Devaney Sports Center Pool in Lincoln.
The No. 10 Kansas women also will face Nebraska, ranked 24th
"This is just the battle before the war." Kempf said. "Our preparation points us toward the conference championships."
Nebraska has been off for two weeks since recording
victories against Iowa and Iowa State. The 121-118 victory against the No. 11 Hawkeyes was a big victory for the 'Huskers, according to swimming coach Cal Bentz.
"It was a very heated battle that both teams never want to lose," he said. "This weekend will give us an opportunity to test our progress so far this season." The depth of the lynchman team concerns Bentz.
"Kansas covers all of the events well," Bentz said. "We need to be ready to have some of our top performances so far this season in order to compete well because we can't control what Kansas does."
Although this meet is important for both teams, both coaches know that this meet is just preparation for the Big Eight Championships March 4-6 in Oklahoma City.
"we go everywhere to win, but this is just another step along the way to the conference meet," Kempf said.
Bentz said that dual meets were less important than both the Big Eight Championships and NCAA Championships.
"Those two meets are the measure of success or failure," he said.
S
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nor Kansas will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race,肤色,性别或 disability. Further, the Kansas will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Groups interested in helping leaders are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are closed.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise on real estate for housing based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.
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Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or maintenance; or if you have the desire to learn new skills in a new setting, be training sessions beginning Mon. Feb. 15.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 5, 1993
9
SEIZED CARS,
trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes
by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in your area now.
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
Feb. 6 "Speakasy"
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120 Announcements
American League Rollisse league now forming
space is limited, $160 per team. Serious fans only
are allowed.
for anonymity info and support for AIDS concerns. call 841-2436. Headquarters
QUESTIONS! Call Bisseluai, Gay, Leshan Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through Headquarters (841-234) or KU Info (864-356). Called returned by trained supportive counselors.
MIRACLE VIDEO
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Students who wish to student teach the fall semester (GCSR included) must attend the student teacher meeting on Thursday, February 11 at 3:30 p.m in 300 Bailey. This meeting may mandaterv.
SPRING BREAK SKIP TRIPS TO CRESSTED
BUTTE COLORADO FREE LODGING AND
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Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫-614 2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
SWEETHEART SA-PA LARE, private spa & massage available Book now for Valentines Day. Gift certificates available Lawrence Center For Natural Healing Call 641-6602
Two poor KU students will clean, cook and run
their classrooms; we do window. 823-1081.
Hilberle recognition.
YOU'RE NOT ALONE! Bixuex. Gay, Lebanese Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 pm. Call Headquarters (812-245) or KU Info (863-3906) for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
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140 Lost & Found
Found keys at Robinson playing field Call and describe 842-3748
Men and Women
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELERS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskiing, gymnastics, scuba diving, horseback riding, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more plus Rdth Mare. Secrete 718 Maple, NIL, IL
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for
their new Bucky app. An above min wage
apply in Applenumber 10-0.
Cursive line entrance level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great patio.
Counselors/Support staff - children a camps/north-taxal resort, mbd /bath/ laundry, travel allowance. Must have skill in one of the following activities: basketball, dance drama, drums, drumming, field hockey, football, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback riding-hunt seat, juggling, kugel, acroceuse, dance drama, drum, dancing, sailing, ropes, sailboarding, woods, track, waterskies, weights, wood, Support staff-kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks, bus driver, maintenance, nurses, secretaries Men Call or Volunteer Camp Vega (914) 914-381-586 Women call or write: Camp Vega P.O. Box 1771, Women call or write: (617) 914-856-6336 We will be on campus 02/19 from to the student union, regionalist & oreads rooms
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING. Earn $2,000/$1,000 + world travel (Hawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). holiday, Holiday and Career Services. Call 369-634-6498 for program call; 369-634-6498 ext. C5768.
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HOW ABOUT SUMMER CAMP? Camp Counsellors USA works with over 600 summer camps in the US, Europe and Russia. Have the best time of your life working in the outdoors teaching riding, swimming, crafts and many others with children. Camp Counselor, St. Vincent, Palo Alto CA, 94301. Phone: 800-928-2677
Dancers wanted Jerry Lee—newest club south of Lawrence. Call after 9am at 894-3921.
Experience for your resume 'Get out of Kansas'
Call to set up a screening. 864-1650
Looking for Summer Work $7,000
Microtetra Computers of Lawrence is looking for a PT Salesperson. Applicants should be aggressive, detailed oriented, dedicated to success, and have excellent communication skills. 2 years of successful sales experience and/or a degree in marketing a plus Perfect position for students. Interested applicants, please forward resume and resume to 4220 Iowa Street, Suite M. EOE MPVH
Nationa positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/sr pay. Great pay.
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Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings
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SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER_Deadline 02/05/93. Salary $550-$650/mo. Duties include designing & writing programs; maintaining or enhancing testing programs; participating in training and development; developing, maintaining, & documenting test packages for acceptance testing of application tools, and compiling reports. Other duties as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application. current resume, current transcript, and samples from previous job applications. Computer Center, University of Kansas. Lawrence, KS K6504. EO/AA Employer.
Tennis job-summer children c camp-northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary. camp-Wiley, P.O. Box 1071, Duxbury, MA 02332 (617) 843-6536. Men call or camp. Wiley S. Glen Lane, Mamaroneck, N.Y. 10943 (914) 381-5983. We be on campus at 2/495 from the student union, Regional & Meadows.
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to 4 are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a minimum of 2 hours per day. 1 day per week between 8:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. For more information, please call 842-2515.
Waterfront Jobs-WS-SUM student children’s camps-northeast men and women who can teach children to swim, coach swim team, waterskiers and tennis, play soccer, be a beautiful pool and ladies. Good job, room & board, travel allowance. Men call or write; Camp Vega. M. P. Box 1771, Duxbury, MA. 023237 (81) 93-64536. We will becamp 2/4/98 at 10:44 in the game. We will have camp 2/4/98 at 10:44 in the game.
225 Professional Services
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1899 Ford Probe SKT, stink windows, W-AT-OD
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235 Typing Services
DONALDG.STROLE
SPRING SALE 30,000 + files for £80 - 25,000 money
Eliza the "Psychologist" Lawrence
of London
Biancan Sport SX racing bike 3000 b 0.0 b 842.6141
Bridgestone MBS mountain bike for sale with
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four-inch flat back taupe finish. The interior is a large white whisper 1 fiber over layered foam heads, Bedford 400$ 89.99 OBO Steve Tressler and heater Paid $400
Darkroom equip. Enlarger & keyboard. 80 $44-614-14
For sale Tale crown size water bed/regular 2
nightstand (used only one semester) & white
table (used only one semester) for Sale
708 (708.4034, ask for Scott.)
X
Panasonic XK-W1500 word processor/typewriter
18 line screen, $29 or best offer. @813-065 and less
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Church
Norms. No calls APTER 9pm: 843-8568
SNSes Game System, controllers. Comes with
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Computers: New and Usec R.C. Competibles
340 Auto Sales
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
300s Merchandise
1975 Plymouth Scamp American Classic 2-dr. 318 cu. in. V.-B depend cost effective power saver
370 Want to Buy
305 For Sale
A house
9 Giant Ignite Mountain Bike. Used only twice.
Used $40, best offer at Giant.
660 Leafless Bike. Used only twice.
2 non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Co.
Feb 27 game ASAP. Please call Susan @ 864-8199.
Want to buy 2-4 non-student basketball tickets for the Feb 20 test F27 game. Call 842-2996.
405 For Rent
Real Estate
400s
$ Save $
Available now, mid-season specials
**Room & Apartments-Call 841-Star (7827)**
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Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
High traffic area in the Yelle Sub building on 12th
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Nancy Yancy REAL ESTATE 911-841-2800.
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Call Mary 841-6948
New Leasing. 1, 2 Br. Apts & Houses, call TRAYCE
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2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sublease $170. Dishwasher, carport, air bcf. Gretchen. 865-3733
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for lease. Near Dearer grade school. Quality built and only a few olds. Call Scott or Chuck at HEDGES REAL ESTATE 913-841-2400.
树
Naismith Place
Jazziez on each pep
• tblk in bus route
Private balconies/Palcs
Pd cable TV/Pales
Ouestside court/park
Basketball & Shoe Store
641-811-185
Call for Appointments
5.15pm - Fri 10-2 Fri
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold!
Campus Place-841-1429
0
MASTERCRAFT
HanoverPlace-841-1212
Studios,1,2,2+3&4bfrm apts..designed with you in mind!
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 81-0441.
Stor by 149 Tennessee
FURNISHED
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Regents Court-749-0445
Very Large 3 bedroom apt for sublease through
Very clear. W/D. Great Location. Call 648-2750.
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Hookups
Park25
Some Washer/Dryer
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
4 Stops on Property
*2 Laundry Rooms
*Some Washer/Dryer
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*Volleyball Court
*2 Pools
*On KU Bus Route with
Call or stop by today
2410 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
Equal Housing Opportunity
or 1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new Collegiate
building Call Kathleen at 865-283-7200 and class to
college Calle Kathleen at 865-283-7200.
430 Roommate Wanted
or 2 roommates needed. $145 + vultures. Great
place. 5 minutes walk from洗手间.电话 841-3651.
bed 2.0b 2 carat G private Porch bat tub cavil ceiling, skylights | b avail | CHEAP call
Great apt. excellent roommates. Non-smoking male roommate needed $180 per month negotiated with us!
M/F no-smoking room / w private坠落室 entry to share unique 3 bedroom apartment, vaulted entrance patio, enclosed path, quiet neighborhood, on bus route $220 a month + deposit - bail 842-968-6267
Male, non-roommate roommate needs immediately to share a BH house W/D. DW, utilities + cable services.
N/S Roommate needed to subsale 1 BORM 1 on
Feb 27, 2014
N/S Roommate needed to subsale 1 BORM 1 on
Feb 27, 2014
N/S Roommate needed to subsale 1 BORM 1 on
Feb 27, 2014
one fem. roommate needed to share furnished four
bedrooms in Campus Place Appea-
$204/mo call 841-1624
Nonskosmig female student to share a 2 bdmr
240/m + +ui + +ui Call Kilmaker from #914-6240
the library, and make it available for new,
new re furnished, arry with large window, no,
deposit, no hassles $200 plus utilities. $82-143
Need male or female to sublease 1 bedroom or a 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment Rent negotiate -82.50
Needed 1 female roommate to 3 bdprm. 4pm,
2 years new, b卫w, d卫 near campus. Jan pnd
3pm. 4pm.
Roommate wanted for 2 BR 2 bathroom condo on bus route, nine conveniences, 70 per min & more.
Prime location 100 Naimish. Sharce 3 B br 2P.
Ba paid cable $240 + /\m+ <ul>Cal 741-18888</ul>
B paid cable $240 + /\m+ <ul>Cal 741-18888</ul>
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3 BR townhome $275/mo + W/D. W/Pool and tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own bask- balcony. Contact Scott at (808) 494-0431. Call救急。
Responsible Female need a S A P. $200 a month on down payment 893-848
Roommate needed for two Bbm Jrp. Apl close to
the office immediately. Call 180-747-749
629 ask for MRI
three roommate wanted for 2 BR place, N/S no
341-908-6576 for Apt. just off campus Call
843-908-6596 for Kevin
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate
Call 750-269-3141 all amenities $249 + Utilities
Call 750-269-3141
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
*180* Shower Fits. *120* Tissue Box.
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
HANK'S
HI-POWERED
RIFLES
OPEN
510
TED'S
MAPS OF
TALL, UN-
OCCUPIED
BUILDINGS
Leonard 24
10
Friday, February 5, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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A conservative with a curveball
tinguished commentary
Continued from Page 1.
Although Will is a conservative, he certainly is not afraid to slash at conservatives who do not uphold the moral standards he advocates.
"Whether you like Will or not, the fact that his arguments are often historically and theoretically motivated gives him a credibility that a lot of commentators don't have."
Beginning when Bush was vice president, Will played hardball with him in his columns, continuing into his presidency. In a 1986 column, Will chastised Bush, calling him a "lap dog" for conservatives.
Although Cigler likes Will's critiques, George Bush did not.
were staying up nights at the pool, after flarewaters. "Will said, Before the column appeared, Will had been an occasional guest at Bush's Houston home. However, when Bush read the column he withdrew his welcome mat.
"His critique is of the disintegration of the social fabric of society," Cigar said. For Will, he explained, "Conservatism doesn't just mean making a buck. It means having reverence and respect for the past, and the importance of morality.
Cigler said that Will differed in many respects from what most people thought of as conservatism and that he appealed to people of all political persuasions. He said Will questioned free market capitalism because he viewed it as lacking compassion for the less fortunate.
"He was saying things about people that flat out weren't true," Will said.
---
Although Will generally is heralded by critics to be one of the most articulate voices for the conservative cause, he was not always a conservative.
Will was born in 1941 in Champaign, Ill. His father was a professor of philosophy and his mother was a high school teacher. Both were what Will describes as "academic liberals."
There was no TV in Will's house until he was grown, which probably contributed to the development of his verbal skills.
In 1958, Will left the Midwest for Trinity College in Hartford, Conn., where he study religion and served as sports editor and later editor of the
"Radio probably made me into a baseball fan," Will said. "It was the connection to great metropolis like St. Louis and Chicago.
But there was radio.
VALENTINE GIFTS FOR HIM
"If you wanted to learn the costs of modern politics — the mistakes of modern politics — you had to see the Berlin Wall. I was there shortly after a young man who tried to escape was shot and left to bleed to death, I actually helped a guy escape from East Germany before left Europe."
Upon returning to the United States, Will entered Princeton University, where he earned a doctorate in political science in 1964. From there, he briefly taught political science at Michigan State University and the University of Toronto before Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., recruited him to join his staff.
After Allott was defeated for re-election, Will became Washington editor of the conservative publication National Review in 1973. The same year he began submitting articles for the editorial page of the Washington Post.
Dickinson and the Washington Post Writer's Group liked what they saw and asked him to begin a syndicated column.
He said the group knew from the beginning that Will's editorial articles would be marketable as syndicated columns.
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Twice during vacations from school, Will visited the Berlin Wall.
terms of style and the depth of its thinking," Dickinson said. "Will is a scholar as well as a columnist, and he believes in holding politicians to very high standards."
"It is an extraordinary column in the
But after attending Oxford University in England for two years, where he obtained a degree in political philosophy. Will quickly became a conservative. Observing Britain's "overbearing" socialistic government, and being introduced to disciples of Frederick von Hayek's free-market economic principles contributed to his conversion.
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But one event had a particularly profound effect on Will's life and political ideology.
Sometimes Will's own standards come into question.
While at Trinity, Will served as cochairman of Trinity Students for Kennedy in 1960.
college newspaper.
A liberal during
his undergraduate
days.
Will admits baseball
captivated most
of his interest
until later in college.
He also
concedes that
his baseball
experience was
George F. Will
For Will, writing is a labor of love,
with the accent on labor. He writes
everything, including his books, by
hand with a fountain pen and a yellow
tablet.
Will said, "It dawned on me one day that if you write a column about nuclear war or disarmament, people will read it, nod, and go on to something else. If you write a column about your dog or your children's pets, those are the ones people cut out, and stick a little magnet on the refrigerator door to keep."
His columns are not always gravely serious, nuts and bolts politics. Will said he tried to write a third of his columns about topics unrelated to politics. Besides baseball, a Will column might describe a movie, a family member or a pet.
In 1980, he served as an unpaid adviser to Ronald Reagan during Reagan's presidential campaign. At the same time, he continued to serve as a political commentator. Many people thought that was a conflict of interest. Allan Cicler was one of them.
"I thought there was a time in his career when his objectivity couldn't be trusted, but I think that time is over," he said.
"The careerists in Congress won't even let term limits come to a vote," he said. "Ask yourself this. Poll after poll indicates between 70 and 80 percent of the country favors term limits. Every region, both parties, both sexes."
---
"Can you think of anything else in this country that 80 percent of the people want, and Congress won't even allow to come to the floor for a debate and a vote?"
Will said careerism was crippling Congress because politicians cater to special interest groups.
In November, Will completed his latest book, *Restoration*, which in part is an argument for term limits for Congress. He is opposed to what he calls careerism, elected officials making politics their career.
limited to the grandstand because he was not much of an athlete.
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
White male (46) I just took it to the top! My paintings sold first on the Inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on Inauguration day. Looking for an artist with a beautiful portrait? Call Anmele. Orientals welcome. B01 40278
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M    Male          A    Asian
F    Female        J    Jewish
D    Divorced      C    Christian
S    Single       G    Gay
W    Black        L    Lesbian
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To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansar at
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an and in the layout 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 600-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. 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.
1
SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team defeated Missouri after a loss to No. 5 Colorado. Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.95
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
Dan Carver / KANSAN
NEWS:864-4810
Policy could make Unions smoke-free
1
A new policy was passed this weekend that places restrictions on areas where people can smoke in the Kansas and Burge Unions.
Smokers beware, the Kansas and Burge Unions have a new smoking policy.
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation board unanimously passed the new policy Saturday, which changes areas where people can smoke in the unions.
Board members also agreed to a review the new policy, which eventually may lead to smoke-free unions.
One of the biggest changes prohibits smoking in the dining area of Union Square, the Kansas Union cafeteria. The smoking area will be replaced on the same floor by one in an expanded Hawk's Nest. Newport notets complained about
Nonsmoking patrons complained about
having to walk through the smoking area to return their dinner trays, said board member Hobart Jackson, associate professor of architecture and urban design.
According to the policy, smoking is not permitted in meeting rooms and alcoves unless users request ashtrays. The board will consider making some of the meeting rooms permanent nonsmoking rooms.
Smoking will be permitted in enclosed work areas providing there is adequate ventilation and all occupants agree to allow smoking.
In all cases, according to the policy, the nonsmoker's preference will prevail.
The new policy does state where smoking is permitted. It allows smoking in areas
"such as the level five lobby and hallway, the Hawk's Nest dining area, the Burge Union dining area, Wesco Terrace dining area, the TV lounge and the Jaybowl." Wesco Terrace also is controlled by the board.
Smoking in those areas is allowed only in the areas marked "smoking permitted."
Although the new policy takes effect immediately, it may not be permanent.
The board agreed to conduct a study of the new smoking policy. The study will review scientific studies on second-hand smoke, bring in experts on smoking policies and collect feedback from the unions' users. The findings will be reviewed in August.
Depending on the findings, the board may decide to keep the new policy or ban smoking altogether.
Allan Cigler, member of the board and professor of government, noted that if second-hand smoke was listed as a carcinogen, then the Union could be liable for damages if it allowed smoking and would have to ban smoking completely.
Jason McIntosh, student senator, said he thought the unions eventually would become completely smoke-free.
Memo probably won't hurt KU legislators say
Kansas State University is the only school from the Big Eight Conference and Regents institutions that has banned smoking in its union, said Jim Long, director of the Kansas and Burge Unions.
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Talk of a memo that belittled Washburn University's law school was on the lips of nearly every state legislator last week both in the halls and on the House floor of the state Capitol.
But most legislators said KU School of Law Dean Robert Jerry's memo probably would not affect their consideration of KU's budget.
However, the memo may affect the future of a proposal to add a credit-hour fee to law school students' tuition, said SEN Ges. Buogina, R-Shawnee, who heads the Senate Ways and Means Committee.
The proposal, which is under consideration by the Ways and Means Committee, would raise money for KU's law school by charging an additional $20 a credit hour the first year, $30 the second year and $40 thereafter.
Bogina said some legislators felt uneasy about the concept of having a specific fee for a specific purpose.
"It's a road that many people here, including myself, are very cautious in traveling," he said.
State Sen. Don Smith, D-Dodge City,
addressed a full session of the House
on Thursday to voice concern about
the memo. Smith, his father, brother
and two sons attended Washburn's
law school.
Bogina said he thought the memo would not help in persuading legislators to enact the proposal.
"I would like to think this would not affect (KU's) budget," he said Friday. "He's not the whole law school; he's just a dean. I don't have any vendetta against the University or even Bob Jerry — I don't even know the guy."
"Quite a few people are not very pleased with those comments," he said. "The repercussions are still rolling around up here."
Where the grads are
State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, who graduated from KU,$^{1}$ also said that the memo would not affect how legislators voted on KU's budget, and that the memo was just bad public relations.
Here is a statistical breakdown of the KU law school and the Washburn law school.
Several other legislators said that
30% out-of-state 25% in KC area 45% in Kansas
More Washburn grads stay in Kansas than KU grads
KU law
30% out-of-state
25% in KC area
45% in Kansas
19% out-of-state
18% in KC area
66% in Kansas
Washburn law
19% out-of-state 18% in KC area
66% in Kansas
Washburn law
QUICK FACTS
■ Five out of seven Kansas Supreme Court justices are Washburn graduates.
■ 75 out of 146 Kansas district judges are Washburn graduates.
Sources: Associate Dean, Washburn School of Law, AU School of Law Profile
"For many of us looking at how to spend dollars in terms of investing in the state, KU looks pretty shaky," said State Rep. Kathleen Sebelius, D-Topeka, who earned a master's degree from KU. "It's seen by people here as a pretty cheap shot."
the dean's comments were particularly inappropriate because of the number of Washburn graduates that stayed in the state to practice after graduation.
"If there's a positive that comes out of all this, it's that people in the legislature know more about Washburn school than ever before." Hensley said.
State Sen. Anthony Hensley, D-Topeka, one of 14 of 17 state legislators who attended Washburn, Fortv-two legislators attended KU.
THE FEDERAL MEMORIAL ACADEMY
Steve Robinson, Kansas assistant coach, left, Coach Roy Williams and Kevin Stallings, assistant coach, watch the final moments of the Nebraska game. The Jahawks lost 68-64 westerday.
'Huskers shuck'Hawks
LINCOLN, Neb. — Nebraska turned a nine-point halftime deficit into a four-point victory yesterday and upset the No. 3 Kansas men's basketball team 68-64. It was Hawks' first Big Eight Conference loss of the season.
As Nebraska freshman forward Terrance Badgett capped the game with a slam dunk, the Nebraska fans stormed the court in a frenzy and the Jayhawks walked into the locker room with their heads hanging low.
The loss ended any hopes of Kansas finishing the conference season 14-0.
Kansas coach Roy Williams gave credit to a Nebraska team that had been outscored and outbounded in the game.
A
"I think our team played well in the first half." Williams said. "I felt glad about what we had done. In the second half, we didn't take good shots, and we lost our noise a little bit."
Only one Jayhawk, junior forward Steve Woodberry,
scored in double figures. He finished with 17 points.
Kansas State plays at Missouri tonight, and if the Wildcats win, they will be tied with the Jayhawks for first place in the conference.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Members of the Kansas basketball team watch helplessly from the bench as their teammates struggle against the Cornhuskers. Kansas has lost at Nebraska three years in a row.
KU
fough times in Lincoln
Nebraska coach Danny Nee is 6-1 against Kansas teams in the Devaney team in Lincoln. Here she's finished after weekends action.
Kansas 5-1 18-3
Kansas St. 4-1 17-6
Missouri 3-2 14-6
Oklahoma St. 4-3 13-4
Iowa St. 4-3 14-6
Nebraska 3-4 15-7
Oklahoma 2-4 14-7
Colorado 0-7 8-11
Iowa state 94, Colorado 74
Oklahoma State 83, Oklahoma 76
Nebraska 88, Kansas 64
Tonight's game:
10am game: 8:30/ESPN
Complete coverage of KU-Nebraska PAGE 9
BASKETBALL
INSIDE
Going to Extremes
Literature from about 8,000 radial left-wing and right-wing groups fills the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements at the University. Laird Wilcox, Olathe resident and author, spent three decades compiling the collection, the largest of its kind
186
See story. Page 5.
Vegetarianism popular at KU
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
Leonardo Da Vinci, George Bernard Shaw, Albert Einstein and even Mister Rogers have advocated it, and KU students seem to be taking their cue.
Vegetarian meals have been available in the residence hall cafeterias for more than 10 years but were added to the official menu only three years ago, said Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing.
It's vegetarianism, and it has seen increased popularity in Lawrence and on campus.
Ann Chapman, a dietitian at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that there always had been a demand for information about vegetarian lifestyles.
Chapman said that while vegetarian diets were generally healthier, it
was necessary for vegetarians, especially those who ate only vegetables, to make sure they got enough of the right vitamins and minerals. These include vitamin B-12, iron and calcium.
Chapman said that she never had seen a malnourished vegetarian and stressed that, as with most people, the tendency was to be overwornished rather than undernourished.
Kriss Madell, a receptionist for the School of Journalism, said she became a vegetarian in April 1989 after she took a health course at Washburn University.
"I decided to try it for the rest of the semester and never went back," she
Madell said she did not have difficulty finding something to eat when dining out. She said that Lawrence restaurants in particular always had vegetarian items on their menus.
"Sometime when I ask for my meal without an meat in it, they act like animals."
Most of the problems she encounters are in Meriden, where she lives.
I any meat in it, they lick like an from a different planet," she said. Leigh Bowersock, a djuequerque, N.P., pulled out some meat eating meat in spring 1901 because she came to realize how unhealthy it was.
Bowensock said that she took vitamin B-12 and iron to supplement her.
"I gossiped out," she said. "My family had steak for dinner every Sunday night, and over time I came to realize how disgusting it was."
"I'm not as healthy as I'd like to be," she said. "I still need to cut down on fatty foods, but I do feel that vegetarianism has made me a more healthy person."
Uncle Benit
Leigh Bowersock, Albuquerque, N.M., sophomore,
prepares a vegetarian meal of rice and Moto Tofu.
2
Monday, February 8.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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ON THE RECORD
Three students' vehicles in the 1600 block of Tennessee Street were broken into Tuesday or Wednesday, Lawrence police reported. Among the items taken were compact discs, cassettes, a tire jack, a wallet, cash and half of a tank of gasoline valued together at $486. Damage estimated at $390 was done to the vehicles.
*A student's Pioneer car stereo, Kenwood amplifier and pair of speakers, valued together at $810, were taken Thursday or Friday from a vehicle parked at Meadowbrook Apartments, Lawrence police reported. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $450.
A student's black and white tweed coat and checkbook, valued together at $155, were taken Thursday in the 600 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
An Alpine car stereo, equalizer and radar detector, valued together at $1,400, were taken Friday from the 2100 block of West 15th Street, Lawrence police reported.
ON CAMPUS
Because of limited space, On Campus appears on Page 3 in today's Kansan.
THE PHIL ZONE
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 40/25°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 60'/40'
Chicago: 38'/30'
Houston: 66'/37'
Miami: 74'/55'
Minneapolis: 24'/16'
Phoenix: 68'/55'
Salt Lake City: 38'/25'
Seattle: 64'/43'
LAWRENCE: 45'/33°
Kansas City: 42'/33°
St. Louis: 43'/34°
Wichita: 47'/33°
Tulsa: 60'/37°
TODAY
Partly cloudy
High: 45'
Low: 33'
Tomorrow
Mostly cloudy
High: 46'
Low: 28°
Wednesday
Rain
High: 40'
Low: 26°
Source: Michael Overton, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
WEATHER Omaha: 40 X25'
WEATHER
Omaha: 40'/25'
LAWRENCE: 45'/33'
Kansas City: 42'/33'
St. Louis: 43'/34'
Wichita: 47'/33'
Minneapolis: 24'/16'
Phoenix: 68'/55'
Salt lake City: 38'/25'
Seattle: 64'/43'
Tulsa: 60'/37'
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1
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
pane3
Monday, February 8,1993
KELLY
East Aces/Johny Cash team members Dani Lotton-Barker, Wichita senior; Kelly Barker, Wichita graduate student; and Armen Kudrian, Wichita senior, debate about an answer in Saturday's KU College Bowl. The competition was sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Teams compete in College Bowl
1977. Contestants buzz in to answer toss-up questions. If they are correct, their team gets a chance to receive more points by answering bonus questions.
No, they are not a heavy metal band, citizens of a small northeast Kansas town or burly, muscle-bound body builders. They were the primary contenders for the KU College Bowl championship.
Slavic Students' Croatia Club will hold its meeting at 8 tonight at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Mariana Jurie at 843-6037.
"They call it 'the varsity sport of the mind,' Bedell said. "It gives students a chance to represent the University."
Mentallica? People From Eudora?
Team Testosterone?
Student Union Activities will hold an environmental lecture series at 7 tonight at the Kansas Union Ballroom. Jason Clay, director of cultural survival, will speak on the issue of human rights, the destruction of indigenous culture and the rain forest. For more information, call SUA at 864-3771.
Most questions came from fields such as science, history, literature and current events. But some questions, such as one that asked where Roy Williams coached, were elementary.
KU Zen Student Organization will hold a lecture at 7 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. Dennis Duermeier, a Bodhisattva Zen monk, will give an introductory talk on Zen philosophy and practice. For more information, call Aaron Binderup at 865-1528.
By Brett Riggs
Steve Bedell, SUA director of the event, said he thought the event was a good alternative to athletics and allowed students to showcase their abilities.
African-American history month
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall
Student Union Activities and Lambda Sigma, a sophomore honor society, co-sponsored the tournament on Saturday at the Kansas Union.
Kansan staff writer
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
This year's winner, Team Testosterone, is made up of Matthew Edge, Hutchinson senior; Dave Legler, Rapid City, Ill.; senior, Greg Pardee, Minneapolis, Kan., junior and Rodger Woods, Hutchinson senior.
College Bowl, a trivia game matching teams of four against one another, was created in 1953 and has been an official intercollegiate event since
Today's events:
**Lecture:** "Diversity: What's it All About?" Presented by Proctor & Gamble. A workshop designed to explore key barriers and opportunities that underlie multicultural dualgender workforce. 6 p.m., 4020 Wesco Hall, Free.
Competitors like Dave Scott, Fairway sophomore, and Doug Fleming, Lenexa senior, went to have fun. Both dressed in suits, but Scott donned a 1960s wipie wig and Fleming sported a helmet resembling those worn by German soldiers during World War II.
The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a STEP Program seminar at 4 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Rachel Rademacher will speak. For more information, call Roland Diaz at 864-4351.
OAKS: Nontraditional Students Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
in the semifinals, Team Testosterone upset Mentallica, which is made up of members from the last two championship teams.
Mentalilla then lost to People From Eudora, setting up the championship match between People From Eudora and Team Testosterone.
Team Testosterone, after having been on a roll all day, flexed its muscles in the final by coasting to a 260-70 victory.
Team Testosterone will represent the University Feb. 26-27 at the regional meet in Manhattan.
Daughter of Holocaust survivor shares experiences
By Frank McClearv
Kansan staff writer
"It's OK," she said, "I always got off at Macy's."
"It's OK," she said, "I always go off at Macy's." The subway story is one Lipkin tells in the presentations she goes across the United States about growing up as the daughter of a Holocaust survivor.
About 65 people at Smith Hall auditorium listened to Lipkin tell her tales laced with humor and pathos. The audience responded at times with alternating laughter and silence.
The stories that she told were not learned easily — or often.
"Part of my mother's past was so black I was
not allowed to know anything about it," Lipkin said. "There was a big part of me that wanted to horde my mother's stories — they were told so rarely."
Lipkin said that she always practiced in her mind how she would outwit all the Nazis that her mother told her about.
She said she remembered one summer time she and her boyfriend, Romy, were on the way to a swimming hole with Ronny's father, also a Holocaust survivor.
The father was driving them when they came upon a road block. Although the road block was for construction purposes, Lipkin said Ronny's father had the two children hide beneath a flannel blanket while he talked his way out of the road block.
Lipkin said that while growing up, the most basic and joyous things became symbolic.
Food was particularly important to her mother, she said.
"It's not just food," Lipkin said. "It's a symbol of survival."
Lipkin was going to eat some chicken one day when she noticed that there was some green coloration around the head. Assuming that it was mold, she almost threw it away.
Her mother nearly had a heart attack. That green coloration was almost $200 in bills that her mother had hidden in the head of the chicken. Her mother told her, "You never know when they're going to take you away."
Lipkin, who never studied the Holocaust in either public or Hebrew school, visited the site of the Dachau concentration camp when she was 18.
"It reminded me of the aggressiveness of life," she said. "It was very helpful to me to go."
Lipkin said that talking about the Holocaust was overshadowed by the event itself.
"No matter how much you talk about it, nothing can compare to the horrors of the Holocaust," she said. "You are always living in the shadow of this evil."
Lipkin told of a search for a sweater and a scarf that her mother had worn while in the concentration camp.
She found the items in a Holocaust survivor's warehouse in Baltimore, Md., in April. Although she was supposed to wear gloves while handling the objects, Lipkin did not.
"I touched the scarf," she said. "It was so much softer than I thought. I put my head down on it and felt it against my cheek. I started to cry.
"I know that finding these objects was like a flash of light. I could go back and take my appropriate place in the shadow."
State office to vote on $9,000 proposed park project
By Todd Selfert
<ansan staff writer
Architects wait for design approval of sculpture in historical district
Building a 10-foot tall concrete and steel sculpture on the north end of Buford M. Watson Jr. Park may not be as difficult as getting the project approved.
"Confluence," a sculpture designed by two Lawrence architects and financed by city money, has taken longer to be approved than most city art projects.
The park, at Sixth and Tennessee streets, is in the environs, which is a 500-foot extension of a nationally registered historical district. That means any new structure built there must comply with federal regulations aimed at protecting the historical integrity of the district.
Any project that might change the appearance of a registered district or its environs must be reviewed by the state's office, said Vance Kelley, a preservation architect in the State Historical Preservation Office in Topeka.
"The process could be lengthy, but the standards are important," Kelley said. "They are guidelines that help protect the appearance of the older types of neighborhoods."
The Lawrence Historic Resources Commission assists in the process by making recommendations and providing informa-
Some members of the commission opposed the $9,000 sculpture, which was chosen out of 41 applicants from across the nation, because they thought it failed to meet the guidelines.
"This sculpture neither preserves the historical landscape nor accurately symbolizes 19th century environmental aspects," said Katie Armitage, a member of the commission who voted against the selection.
Dan Rockhull, a KU associate professor of architecture and urban design, and an associate, David Sain, designed the sculpture.
The layout of the building is designed to facilitate easy access and movement within the complex. The upper level features a set of escalators that lead to a central area, while the lower level includes a lobby with large windows and a reception desk. The staircase in the center connects two levels of the building, providing an alternative route for those who prefer to climb. The overall design emphasizes functionality and efficiency, ensuring that the building can accommodate a high volume of people efficiently.
"It looks at the history, both geographically and politically, of Lawrence," Rockhill said. "It was rooted in the history of the area, but in the end it is art and art alone."
The commission voted 4-2 at its Jan. 21 meeting to recommend approval of the project to the state preservation office, which will notify the commission of its decision later this week.
Photo courtesy of Rockhill and Associates
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4
Monday, February 8,1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Legislature should look at outdated liquor laws
The controversy surrounding the sale and consumption of alcoholic beverages has been a concern since the early days of Kansas' statehood. With the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages in 1880, Kansas began its strong tradition of prohibitionist policies and its desire to be a dry state. Although there have been obvious changes since the stringent laws and attitudes of that time, the Legislature has made very few substantial modifications in its alcohol regulations. The attitudes and economy of the state have evolved, yet the Legislature has failed to review or modify its inadequate policies.
Many of the current deficiencies in the state's alcohol policy stem from the Liquor Control Act of 1949. This legislation, perhaps sufficient at one time, is now struggling to accommodate the needs of today's alcohol industry. One of its most recognized downfalls is the prohibition of the retail sale of liquor on Sundays.
Without any concrete rationale or practical reasoning, the state is still using an outdated mentality to influence and control the sale of alcohol in today's market. Due to the fact that liquor is available on Sundays in bars, clubs, and restaurants, the message that the state is sending is both unclear and contradictory. By allowing liquor to be served in some establishments, yet restricting its sale in others, the state is merely providing an inconvenience and an obstacle to the public instead of a true deterrent. Inevitably, those people who want a drink on Sunday will have a drink on Sunday.
The Liquor Control Act was also responsible for the creation of the Alcoholic Beverage Control, known as the ABC. Originally established to enforce the package sales of liquor in the state, the ABC has since had its powers broadened to monitor all aspects involved in the sale of liquor. The ABC is also responsible for the laws that limit the sale of liquor from retail outlets.
At the time of its creation, the ABC lacked the resources to monitor a large number of sales locations. Therefore, it limited the number of outlets available, claiming that this would provide a more effective means of sales control to underage buyers. This, however, was fifty years ago. Considering the growth of the ABC, as well as the stagnation in availability of locations for liquor sales, it seems the resources now available would allow an expansion of the market. It would make sense for the Legislature to provide a more convenient means of purchase for the public.
Due to decades of neglect and a stubborn insistence to avoid change, the policies of the Kansas Legislature have become outdated and burdensome, both to industry and to consumers. The current alcohol beverage laws rarely reflect the realities of the 1990s, but instead cling to the attitudes and concerns of the 1940s. Recent efforts to regulate alcohol have been nothing more than short-term solutions for long-term problems. It is time for the Legislature to stop hiding behind the patchwork of laws it calls an alcohol policy and reexamine its faltering stance.
MICHAEL TAYLOR FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolina Mathews, Colleen McCain, Martaga McCloud, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor
Kansan Columnists:
Steve Chapman, J.R. Clairborne, Lisa Cosmillo, Francesca Glyn-Jones, Andrew Gilman, Cecile Julian, Ann Jurcyk, Marvin McNett, Shelly Solon, and Julie Wasson
Clinton's abortion policy turns him into a feminazi
with mental and physical problems.
Many women do not know of the services that provide free emotional and medical expenses. I guess not telling women about the choices available to them makes the decision easier. How convenient for the doctors that make a killing on abortion.
Thanks to Clinton, women will not be told the information people should have before a medical procedure, like the risks. Women should be told that during an abortion there is a risk that their uterus may be punctured or that they may become sterile. And if they do become pregnant they are much more likely to have a tubal pregnancy. There is also the near certainty that they will suffer post-abortion syndrome. Legality does not equal safety. Since abortion was legalized, seven times the number of women have died from abortions.
There seems to be a lot of Rush Limbaugh experts at KU, so maybe you all could help me. I'm still unclear about some of the parameters surrounding his terminology. You all have astually defined a feminazi "as an individual whose sole goal is to have as many abortions performed as possible." Fine. I understand the connection between abortion and a Nazi mentality. After all, the racist, eugenic agenda of Margaret Sanger, the founder of Planned Parenthood, is well documented.
There is also the Freedom of Choice Act still looming. So my question still remains: Is Clinton a feminazi? I find this particularly puzzling for a man who is himself a product of a crisis pregnancy. A man who in his inaugural speech said he wanted less talk about rights and more talk about responsibility. A man whose running mate said in a debate against Dan Quayle that he and Clinton wanted fewer and fewer abortions.
Fewer abortions? As far as I can tell, since Clinton has been in office, he has done nothing but insure that the number of abortions only continues to increase.
Ann Jurczyk in the Kansas City, Kan., graduate student majoring in liberal arts.
Further, if I have him correct, I agree with Rush — there should be a distinction between feminists and feminazis. If feminists work to help women, I do not understand how they could be for abortion. Abortion does not help women. It hurts them. This is the point that the feminists, including Susan B. Anthony, Victoria Woodhill, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Matilda Gage, recognize. Thus they actively worked against abortion as part of their goal to aid women.
Hillary Clinton has the right to serve in the administration
Defined as the few moments before people start throwing the vegetables
HOPE
The Kansan was wrong to criticize the appointment of Hillary Clinton to a position in her husband's administration.
KANSAAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM ELENL
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Asst Managing ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Guisalain
David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rowlande
Features ... Lynne McAdow
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Baster
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Porter
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs ... Amy Stumbo
... Ashley Langford
Marketing director ... Angela Clevenger
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Classified mgr ... Bill Turner
Art Director ... Dave Haiker
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 include class and bureaucrats, or faculty or staff cognition.
Guest columns should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be masked or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Statford Flint Hall.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
TOLES
UNIVERSAL PRESS ENWY.
©1983 THE BUFFALO NEWS
While many feminists are bent on abortion rights, it wasn't always this way. In "Sisterhood is Powerful," Robin Morgan does not see abortion as a feminist issue — she barely mentions it in the book's 577 pages. The "feminization of the abortion movement" was a clever public relations ploy by Planned Parenthood, which came later. Could it be that there is nothing ultimately liberating about abortion? Since 1973, in the 20 years of legalized abortion, there have been more than 30 million abortions (4400 a day). Despite this staggering number, women constitute the fastest growing group in poverty. Child
Fact. During Clinton's first Friday in office, 225,000 people marched to the White House and the Capitol grounds to protest Roe vs. Wade. But ignoring his pledge to be a president of the people, Clinton refused to acknowledge this committed crowd. As the march proceeded, he signed a pro-choice executive order.
Why shouldn't Bill Clinton use his wife in the administration? Hillary Clinton has a history involving the issue of health-care policy and more importantly, she has an agenda. She knows what needs to be done, and she knows how to get it done. She
Fact: Another part of Clinton's executive order no longer requires abortion clinics to give women information about the risks or about alternatives such as adoption. Many women do not know of the two million couples waiting to adopt, or the 20,000 couples willing to adopt babies
Clinton was elected with a movement toward change. If this change grants competent people the opportunity to serve this nation, then I don't see the problem.
With this appointment, Clinton is being very honest with the public about his wife's role. An administrative appointment may have kept Rosalynn Carter from nosing her way into cabinet meetings when her husband was president.
This may not have amounted to a hill of beans, but cliches are overused, yet we still use them to communicate. I guess that's just the way the cookie crumbles.
Sarah Stewart Wichita senior
Andrew Gilman is a Norman, Oka., sophomore majoring in English.
ANN
JURCY
STAFF COLUMNIST
So while I think I understand the need to distinguish between feminists and feminazis, what I am not so sure about is who is included in this force. Namely, is Bill Clinton one of them? There is a debate in feminist studies about whether a man can truly be a feminist. Does this same debate extend to the ranks of feminazis?
abuse, sexual abuse and rape also are on the rise. Weren't these problems justifications for terminating unwanted pregnancy? Perhaps we need more abortions. Thirty million are not enough.
political appointment because of her marital status.
You said it yourself, Hillary Clinton is intelligent. She was not given this role because she is the president's wife. She was given the authority because she is a competent individual. Clinton would be stupid not to use her. I think it is safe to point out that if a Democrat other than Clinton had won the presidency, Hillary Clinton may well have become the nation's first woman attorney general. She did not get a
goes beyond the hand-shaking politics that her husband practices. Hillary Clinton will be able to make significant progress with a troubling issue.
We might have won the battle but we haven't won the war, so don't count your chickens, or even bite the hand that feeds you, because it's not over till it's over. Behind the scenes, or in other words, what's happening is once in a blue moon we need to look before we leap, and think about what we are saying. How can we make a point if we're always hot under the collar, because we all know that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and this just isn't lip service either. Don't look a gift horse in the mouth, take heed and realize communication solves the worlds problems. If this doesn't ring a bell, or you think out of sight, out of mind, realize it all about being understood. This is far from my swan song, but it's time to raise Cain, not bite the dust, look alive and face the writing on the wall.
ANDREW
GILMAN
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANDREW GILMAN Cliches are greener on other side of the fence
Let's just sleep on it, and if you happen to wake up on the wrong side of the bed, don't worry, we'll be happy, eventually you'll see the light. Maybe I just have a screw loose or have lost some of my marbles, or maybe my head is just in the clouds, but I believe that society is on the right path, and come what may, through thick and thin we should see this to the end.
Take this with a grain of salt. One thing that is as clear as day is that the pen is mightier than the sword. Because every time we turn around, we realize that it is a jungle out there. What it all boils down to is that clutches are one form of communication that is overused.
1906 FM
We all know that an honest day's work earns an honest day's pay, but these days the way the ball has been bouncing we're lucky to get one red cent, or even a pretty penny. All we really have to do is practice what we preach and understand that it's not the end of the world. In fact, it's really like we are on cloud nine.
LIVE
AND IN
STEREO
(IF YOU
HAVE
SONY
EARPHONES)
1906
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No one has to be the fall guy here. We're all in this together. To communicate, we all need to be on the same page because if we're not we could be between a rock and a hard place. It's not like I'm letting the cat out of the bag, and mum certainly is not the word, for this is no laughing matter, but it is the last straw. We need to communicate and the sooner the better, but always better late than never, because the time is now, and change can be within our grasp.
As luck would have it, right here right now is the time to lay it on the line and do the right thing. Everyone should just keep their shirts on, be calm, cool and collected, and when it's all said and done, we as a people will stand together and realize that from time to time, words do hurt more than sticks and stones.
N
Rome wasn't built in a day, and it's going to take time, but it goes without saying that if we beat around the bush it could cost us an arm and a leg. Life is short, play hard, just do it. Hey, actions speak louder than words, and although words may never hurt you, you'll find what comes around goes around. Remember nothing ventured is nothing gained.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 8, 1993
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Collection in extremism
By Jennifer Jacquinot Special to the Kansan
As a child in the 1940s, Laird Wilcox watched his family squabble about political controversy.
His grandparents were Republicans, an uncle was a conservative, two relatives were in the Communist Party and his father was a leftist.
At 14, he read Eric Hoffer's book,
"The True Believer," a study of political and social fanaticism. He said the book helped focus his attention on something he had realized all along — when things go wrong, people cling to beliefs that give their meaning.
By 1965, at 23, he had collected four filing cabinets full of political literature and sold them for $1,000 to the University of Kansas.
Today, the four filing cabinets have grown into a collection of more than 10,000 books, pamphlets and serials, 800 audio cassette tapes and other materials from approximately 8,000 left-wing and right-wing groups, making it the largest collection of extremist literature in the nation.
It is the Wilcox Collection of Contemporary Political Movements, and it occupies more than 2,000 feet of shelving in the University's Kansas Collection in Spencer Research Library.
The collection includes materials
ranging from a counterculture newspaper, "Marijuana Review," to books on the Ku Klux Klan. Conspiracy theories in the collection claim that the Roman Catholic Church was planning to take over the government while President John F. Kennedy was in office. There are satirical articles and underground comic books. There is even a two-inch thick file from the Federal Bureau of Investigation on Wilcox's involvement in civil rights during the 1960s.
Wilcox, who lives in Olathe, continues to collect extremist literature, which he donates to KU. In 1979, the collection was estimated to be worth $1 million. Wilcox now estimates its worth to be double that amount.
Now, at the age of 50, Wilcox has a new book on the market, "Nazis, Communists, Klansmen, and Others on the Fringe." In this book, co-authored by John George of Edmond, Okla, Wilcox expounds on his theories of extremism.
"It isn't so much what they believe that interests me, but why," Wilcox said. "How do you account for these people? What are their attractions to these groups?"
Wilcox said he thought psychological motives spurred people to follow extremist movements. These motives can range from envy to the desire to exercise power over others, he said.
accidental." Wilcox said.
In the 1960s, Wilcox was involved in anti-war protests at KU. But then, he said, he took a good, hard look at the reasons people were involved in it.
"There was a large irrational component," he said. "For many people, it was personal rebellion. People are in them for the wrong reasons."
Wilcox has spent 30 years researching extremist movements and getting to know people involved in them. He also has been a member of the American Civil Liberties Union for 30 years and is a member of the Historians of American Communism, a professional group.
Brebecca Schulte, assistant curator of the Kansas Collection, said Wilcox was more of a spectator than an activist.
Schulte said that a cataloging project for the Wilcox Collection took five librarians three years to complete. The project put the collection on a computerized national library database.
Schulte said the collection was a forum for groups to express their right to freedom of speech.
"the purpose of the collection is to bring together, in one place, material that expresses a wide variety of opinion," she said. "We're not condoning what these things are saying, but their right to say them."
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Monday, February 8, 1993
NATION/WORLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
U.N. may pressure Serbs with force
Associated Press
UNITED NATIONS — With time running out for Bosnian Serbs and Muslims to agree on a U.N. peace plan, international mediators held a final series of meetings yesterday before the Security Council takes over the crisis.
Mediators held little hope of reaching a solution after talks bogged down over their plan to end the nearly 11-month old war. Meetings elsewhere increasingly turned to the possibility of outside military intervention.
Defense Secretary Les Aspin met in Munich, Germany, with Western military leaders to discuss Washington's proposals. Aspin refused to describe the proposals to reporters, saying only that Washington could act on them as early as this week.
Previously, the United States said it was not ready to commit ground forces in the war-torn region.
BUTO Secretary-General Manfred Woerner said at the Munich meeting that the alliance might have to use force in Bosnia-Herzegovina, where a three-sided ethnic conflict has killed more than 18,000 people and created 1 million refugees.
"We must not shrink from the legitimate use of force if we are to remain credible." Woemer said.
U. N. envoy Cyrus Vance said yesterday that he believed the Security Council would get involved today.
The talks were moved to New York from Geneva last week so the 15-nation Security Council — especially the United States — could pressure the factions to compromise.
Bosnian Scoer leader Radovan Karadzic, going into a meeting with mediators yesterday, said all sides should "stop the war immediately."
In comments to reporters, Bosnian Croat leader Mate Boban ridiculed such statements.
The Serbian requests are illogical.
"They're unreasonable," he said. "The Serbians wish to have in their possession all the territory of Bosnia-Herzegovina that they have captured by force."
The Serbs began their offensives after Bosnia's declaration of independ-
World NEWS
World NEWS
+
dence a year ago from Serb-dominated Yugoslavia. Muslims and Croats supported secession.
The Serbs, who accounted for a third of Bosnia's population before the war, now control about 70 percent of Bosnian territory. Under the peace plan proposed by Vance and Lord Owen, a negotiator from the European Community, the land under Serb control would be cut to 40 percent.
The former republic also would be divided into 10 semi-autonomous provinces. Each ethnic group would dominate three regions of Bosnia and the area around the capital, Sarajevo, would be under joint control.
The Muslim-dominated government contends that the plan would reward Serbian aggression by giving the Serbs control over conquered territory.
As the peace talks dragged on, the
as in Bosnia claimed more victims.
A mortar round apparently fired by Serb forces besieging Sarajevo exploded near a line of people waiting for water in the city's old town. Two women and a child were killed and five people were wounded, said a doctor from Sarajevo's main hospital.
Bosnian radio reported clashes between Serb and Muslim forces in northern, eastern and central Bosnia.
Sarajevo's food reserves were desperately low a day after relief flights and ambulances were suspended. A.U.N. refugee agency said the airlift must resume today.
The flights were halted after anti-aircraft fire struck a relief plane over neighborbng Croatia, where fighting between Serbs and Croats has resumed after a year-long truce.
U. N. representative Shannon Boyd blamed rebel Serrb gunners for hitting the plane and said the United Nations protested the action to Croatia's rebel Serbs and the Yugoslavian government.
Tennis legend Ashe dies at 49
AIDS-related pneumonia takes life of U.S. Open, Wimbledon champion
The Associated Press
NEW YORK—Arthur Ashe was alert in his final hours, and he reassured his physician he was OR before his death from AIDS-related pneumonia, the physician said yesterday.
C. M. HARRIS
His physician, Henry W Murray and lawyer Donald Dell, a longtime friend of Ashe's, hold an emotional
news conference at New York Hospital where the tennis legend died Saturday at age 49.
Arthur Ashe
"He used to say, 'Don't feel sorry for me,' Dell said. "He clearly felt he was not a victim. Whatever happened, he would rise to that particular occasion. It was just another challenge."
Murray said Ashe was fully alert Saturday and asked questions about things such as who the
National NEWS
next U.S. attorney general might be.
"His last gesture to me was this," Murray said, making the circular OK sign with his thumb and forefinger.
President Bill Clinton mourned the death of Ashe, the only African-American man to win at Winbledon and the U.S. Open.
Tennis player Martina Navratilova offered a prayer for Ashe after she won a tournament in Japan yesterday.
"He was a friend of mine," Clinton said as he walked to church yesterday in Washington. "I'm really sad about it."
"I task that we stop for a moment of silence here to remember an extraordinary human being who transcended his sport, his race, religion and nationality and in his own way helped to change the world," Navratilova said. "We will always remember you, Arthur."
Ashe, who contracted the AIDS virus from a tainted blood transfusion, was credited with helping break racial barriers in professional tennis.
"It was because of him that I had a career in tennis," said France's Yannick Noah, who is black. "It was him who, when I was young, gave me the dream."
Last April Aseh announced that he had acquired immune deficiency syndrome at a news conference after a newspaper planned to run a story exposing his condition.
He defended his right to keep his illness private but nevertheless became active in the fight against AIDS. Ashe formed a fund-raising foundation and joined the boards of the Harvard AIDS Institute and the University of California — Los Angeles AIDS Institute.
"the sports world has lost a tremendous spokesperson for AIDS," said Julian Rush, executive director of the Colorado AIDS Project in Denver. "No one didn't like Arthur Ashe."
Murray said Ashe had been hospitalized with pneumonia for two weeks in January and had been ill off and on for several months.
Ashe delivered a speech Tuesday, but became ill with a fever and other complications late that Wednesday.
Clinton to cut costs before raising taxes, Gore says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—Vice President Al Gore said yesterday that the administration would announce spending cuts this week to prove President Bill Clinton was serious about eliminating government waste before asking people to pay higher taxes.
Gore did not specify the cuts, but he said they would make it "unmistakably clear that we have been wrestling with the guts of these very difficult decisions."
A senior White House official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the first of the announcements, probably tomorrow, would focus on cutting the White House staff.
Labor Secretary Robert Reich,
appearing on CBS-TV's "Face the Nation," said Clinton was going through the budget in excruciating detail and would not approve cuts that would hurt the poor or middle class.
Meanwhile, Republicans suggested Clinton could most effectively reduce spending by scrapping his economic stimulus program, which they said was no longer needed.
The Republicans, in a letter signed by Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and other senior GOP senators, said, "We fail to see how any short-term stimulus package of $10 billion to $30 billion can have any significant impact on our economy that is now experiencing solid recovery."
BRIEFS
African-American farmers receive smaller loans
WASHINGTON — Struggleging African-American farmers receive an average of $21,000 less than white borrowers from a Farmers Home Administration loan program that is intended to help save family farms, according to an Associated Press analysis of agency records.
The federal agency is a last resort for many farmers who cannot get loans elsewhere. Rejection can push a farm to the brink of failure.
The AP's analysis of lending records from 1980 to 1992 also found that while the number of loans to white farmers dropped by 66 percent during that period, the number of loans to African-American farm borrowers tumbled by 82 percent.
More women are turning to guns for protection
CARTERET, N.J. — For a long time, Maury Mangan hated even the sight of guns. After she was accosted three times by threatening men, her resolve began to crumble. At a rifle and pistol club, Mangan recently clutched a revolver and slowly blasted away at a paper target.
Mangan, a nurse from Oceanport, N.J., is one of an increasing number of women who have turned to firearms for protection. Gun sellers and advocates agree that women are a rapidly expanding segment of the gun-buying market.
From Associated Press reports.
Friday, February 12, 1993 Kansas & Burge Unions Present Valentine Open House
We're having a party and you're invited to a great day of activities at the Unions!
Create your own valentine
Get a rose for that special someone
See the fortune teller who knows all and tells all
Giant heart-shaped personalized cookies
Free giveaways and promotions
Candy specials, Food discounts,
Bookstore bargains, &
Friday night 2 for 1
Jaybowling
Plus your chance to win a Valentine Dream Date for two in Panama City, Florida!
Roses
Wescoe Terrace Cashier, level I. Wescoe Hall
Burge
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Win a Spring Break Trip for 1 in Panama City, Florida, with SUA March 19-28!
Your Dream Date package also includes:
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• two tickets to an SUA movie
• baseball shirt and matching short from KU Bookstore
• 1-1/2 hours free bowling
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• two sport bottles • KU Beach ball
• Kodak camera • books • Jayhawk tote bag
• two decks playing cards • t-shirts & hats
• four cases of pop • sunglasses
Have your entry blank stamped at each of the locations listed, then drop it off at SUA or the BURGE Union. Be sure to include your name, phone number and KUID. Only completed forms will be considered. One entry per person. Union employees are not eligible. Winner will be notified and posted along with the prizes in the display case across from SUA, Kansas Union. Level 4.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Monday, February 8, 1993
Jason Auld / KANSAN
UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS
---
William Allen White Foundation national citation recipient and nationally syndicated columnist George Will addresses a lunch banquet in the Kansas Union ballroom. Will was the keynote speaker at the annual William Allen White Day luncheon Friday.
Columnist speaks on his role
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
Change in the United States begins with U.S. culture, not with politics, said George Will, this year's winner of the William Allen White Foundation national citation.
Will, a noted Newsweek and Washington Post syndicated columnist and political commentator, delivered the William Allen White Day address during a noon luncheon on Friday at a packed Kansas Union Ballroom.
The importance of government continually is decreasing, he said. U.S.culture outweighed the importance of governmental change. Journalists therefore should concentrate more on the daily lives of ordinary people in the United States and less on government.
He said U.S. citizens incorrectly measured the quality of the school systems by financial inputs such as how big gymnasiums or libraries were, instead of focusing on test scores. He also said U.S. children needed to spend more time in school and work harder.
Will spoke at length about the problems of public schools and how to repair them.
Appropriately, the Maryland columnist drew analogies between his two loves — baseball and politics — when explaining about the need for Congressional term limits.
"In 1988, the Baltimore Orioles were like Congress—old, expensive and incompetent," he said. "At the end of the season, we said, 'Hey, we can lose 117 games with cheap rookies.' I rest my case for the need for term limits."
Will's speech struck a favorable chord with much of his audience. David Olson, Wichita sophomore, said it was a nice change for the University to hear conservative criticism..
Rock Chalk volunteers get to work
The weary faces gathered around three televisions in separate rooms Sunday in the Holiday Inn Holdome, 200 McDonald Drive.
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
The children who spent their weekend with 120 KU students watched "Beethoven" and "Beauty and the Beast" in relative calm.
Families Together Inc., a statewide organization that serves families that have children with disabilities, brought together families from across the state to Lawrence to get to know other families facing similar circumstances.
"Everyone is kind of worn out today," said Kelly Fults, a Lawrence junior who volunteered to organize activities this weekend for about 65 children with disabilities.
"Every house donated something to help out," she said. "We really appreciate their efforts because without that, we wouldn't be able to put on this event."
Fults said that she did not have a problem recruiting volunteers to help during the weekend.
Volunteering students were assigned as weekend companions for the disabled children. Their jobs included entertaining the children while parents took part in meetings about the problems facing them and their disabled children.
Fults is the community services coordinator for Rock Chalk Revue, which played a significant role in the success of the event.
"When I asked them about volunteering as a group, I didn't get much of a response," she said. "But when I went up to everyone individually, I could see that they wanted to do it. We actually had to turn some people away."
Judi Rudder of Topeka, who is a parent of a child with a disability and the weekend coordinator for the events, said she was happy with the student volunteers.
"Rock Chalk Revue and the KU students have volunteered and been a great help," she said. "We really can't do something like this without the help of volunteers."
Rudder said that Families Together began in 1982 with a group of about 10 parents. Between 60 and 65 families came this weekend to the Holidome.
"I like seeing all the kids smile and the KU students come out this weekend and really have a good time," Fults said. "The kids really love their companions."
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TFJ YOUR A∃Δ SISTERS
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
熊
3. if you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
3. After your ad runs in the
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1. Call or come into the Kansarst 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, B43-4458.
2. You I place and ad in the Jaitak network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad will remain in the system for 21 days.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 910-780-0778 (you need a 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.
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A BENEFIT VALENTINE'S DANCE FOR THE DOUGLAS COUNTY AIDS PROJECT
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 8, 1993
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C
Jennifer Dayan, left, Glencoe, III., freshman, and Kristi Komon, Northbrook, Ill., freshman, enjoy the unseasonably warm weather. The warm temperatures yesterday encouraged people to get out and roller blade, jog and ride mountain bikes.
Lack of parking spaces still poses problems for Daisy Hill residents
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Courtney Grove will never have to worry about finding a parking space at McCollum Hall again.
Grover, Springfield, Mo., freshman, sold her 1989 Honda Prelude last fall because she was fed up with unsuccessfully hunting for a nearby space.
"I took my car home, and I sold it because you cannot have a car here and park anywhere," she said.
Last fall, Lot 106, the parking lot west of the bridge on Irving Hill Road, was chained off after construction began on the Lied Center.
The gravel lot, better known as East Topeka to many Daisy Hill residents, provided overflow parking mainly for students living in Ellsworth and McColum halls.
Templin halls' lots, which are on the north side of the Daisy Hill area.
An Office of Facilities Planning survey showed that the West Campus lot was unnecessary.
Now, students who cannot find a space near those halls use Lewis and
Donna Hultine, assistant director of parking, said that there were sufficient parking spaces on Daisy Hill without the lot on West Campus, but that students living in Ellsworth and McCollum had to walk farther.
Grove said she thought it was unsafe to walk across Daisy Hill at night after parking her car.
"I would come home at two in the morning and walk all by myself from Lewis," she said. "I wouldn't have bought my car in the first place if had known there wasn't sufficient parking."
Mike Andrews, Topeka sophomore who lives in Ellsworth, said close parking spaces were hardest to find on Sunday nights.
"On Sunday nights, when everyone's here, you've got to park at Lewis." Andrews said.
He said that although it was easy to find a parking space at Lewis, the parking at the West Campus lot was
"I took my car home, and I sold it because you cannot have a car here and park anywhere."
Courtney Grove Springfield, Mo., freshman
Don Kearns, director of parking,
said parking was not a problem
because the number of people in the
residence halls was decreasing.
much closer.
"If the occupancy goes up, we'll probably allow them to park in the Lied Center parking lot." Kearns said.
Cancer claims life of civic leader
By Vickl Bode
Kansan staff writer
Patricia Doria, Lawrence community leader, died Saturday after battling breast cancer for several years.
Doria, 45, was a leader in the Lawrence lesbian community and was involved with several speaker's bureaus for Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, which provides speakers for classes and student groups.
Services will be held at 11 a.m.
Wednesday at First Presbyterian
Church. Burial will follow at Oak Hill
Cemetery.
She was born Feb. 21, 1947, in Pennsylvania. She received a bachelor's degree from Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, N.C.
Doria helped found Health Care Access, a clinic for people without health insurance, Women's Transitional Care Services and Freedom Coalition.
"She was interested in making sure people were taken care of with both their bodies and their souls," said Diane Silver, Doria's life partner. "She just loved people."
The Douglas County Emergency Service Council presented Doria with the Alice West Volunteer of the Year Award in 1990.
She also was involved with the Douglas County AIDS Project and the Douglas County Council on Community Services.
"She was very principled and fought for things she believed in," said Ben Zimmerman, a friend of Doria's. "Her hope was that everyone will continue her fight."
Survivors include Silver; a son,
Tony Doria; her mother, Marge Doria;
and a brother, Kenneth Doria.
a benefit concert and dance for Doria will be at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb.
21, at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
Memorials also may be sent to the Patty Doria Fund in care of Freedom Coalition or Rumsey Funeral Home, 601 Indiana St.
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 8, 1993
9
'Huskers stuff 'Hawks' hopes of victory
Poor shooting plagues Kansas in second half
By David Dorsey Kansan sportswriter
LINCOLN, Neb. — Freshman forward Terrance Badgett punctuated Nebraska's 68-64 upset victory against the No. 3 Kansas basketball team by stealing and then slam dunking the ball as time expired, giving the Jayhawks their first loss of the season in Big Eight Conference play.
Kansas, 18-3 overall and 5-1 in the conference, led by nine points at halftime, but was outscored 37-24 in the second half. The Cornhuskers, 15-7 and 3-4, were led by senior center Derrick Chandler's 19 points and 14 rebounds.
Kansas senior guard Rey Walters opened the second half by making a three-pointer, but it would be the Jayhawks' only basket during a seven-minute stretch.
Once the Huskers caught up to the Hawks with 12 minutes remaining, the game would have eight lead changes and four ties as the teams began trading baskets.
During the final minute, with Kansas down 64-62, Walters dribbled towards the basket, shot and missed from 10 feet. Badgett grabbed the rebound and was quickly fouled by Walters with 16 seconds left.
Badgett missed both free throws, and Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey pulled down the rebound and throw the outlet pass to Walters.
Walters dribbled downcourt, but turned the ball over when he attempted a pass. The turnover led to Badgett's steal and dunk, ending the game.
Kansas coach Roy Williams was disappointed in the loss, but said he didn't want the blame to be on Walters.
"Rex Walters has won a lot of games for us," Williams said. "I don't want anybody saying he lost the game for us with two dumb
plays at the end. The whole team took a big step backward today."
Walters, like many of his teammates, sat in a subdued locker room after the game while Cornhusker fans continued a celebration that included rushing onto the court and cutting down the nets.
Walters, who finished with seven points and four assists, said that missing the 10-foot jump shot with 16 seconds left affected his decision making on the final possession.
"At the time I should have made the move to the basket," he said. "That was not the time to pull back, and that's exactly what I did. Instead of being aggressive the way I was supposed to be, I didn't do it. It's pretty simple."
Hancock, who played in his first game since Jan. 25, finished with two points and four rebounds in 16 minutes of play. Hancock had surgery on both eyes two weeks ago and wore goggles to prevent further injury. He said that wearing the goggles would take some time getting used to but said little else after the loss.
Chandler, who led all players in rebounding and in scoring, gave his team a 66-64 lead after making two free throws. He said the victory improved his confidence and should do the same for the entire Nebraska队.
"That game lifted a burden off my back," Chandler said. "We have a young team, and it's taken us a while to get everything together."
Six fifteen players on on Nebraska's roster, and one of them, Badgett, finished with 11 points. Chandler said that the team was determined to win.
"When we were down by nine, we said, 'Let's make a stand,' Chandler said. "When we got over the hump, we knew we were going to win. We were not going to lose to Kansas."
KANSAS 64. NEBRASKA 68
KANSAS (18-3, 5-1)
PLAYER          fgm/fga  ftm/fta  pt
Woodberry      61.2    4.4    17
Mike        3.7     2.4    8
Pauley        3.9     3.4    9
Walters       2.9     2.2    7
Jordan        3.6     0.0    7
Rayford       0.1     0.0    7
Hayley        2.4     2.2    7
Hancock        1.4     0.0    2
Gurley        0.0     0.0    0
Ostertgård    3.5     1.7    0
Oconto        3.0     1.7    0
TOTAL         23.87   14.21   64
NEBRASKA (15-7, 3-4)
Badgett 5-6 1-3 11
Chubick 1-5 7-8 9
Chandler 6-14 7-10 19
Johnson 2-7 1-3 6
Platkowski 6-14 2-2 16
Gregory 0-2 1-2 1
Strickland 0-3 0-0 0
Boone 2-3 0-1 4
Ice 1-4 0-0 0
Woolridge 0-1 0-0 0
TOTAL E 23.59 19.29 48
*Haifitime* Kansas 40, Nebraska 31, Point-of-entry
Kansas 4-12 Wichita 1, Washburn 1, Jordan 4, Jordan
3-6 Kansas 2, Omaha 2, Johnson 3, Johnson 2, Snokeland 1, R. Bibbens
Kansas 38, Woodbury 8, Scott 7, Nebraska 43
(Chandler 14, Chuck 10) assists
Kansas 51, Kirkwood 9, Assistants 51 Total goals
Kansas 23, Nebraska 19 Attendance 14,579
The Jayhawks loss ruined their chances of finishing the conference season undefeated. Kansas finished 14-0 in the conference during the 1970-71 season. No team since has accomplished the feat.
The Jahayhaws return Wednesday night to Allen Field House when they take on Oklahoma State. They meet Missouri for the second time in 12 days Saturday at Columbia.
Yesterday's game was the 200th meeting between the two teams. Kansas leads the series 133-67.
Courtside:
Seven Kansas players had at least two turnovers against the Nebraska defense. The Jayhawks had 17 turnovers and 15 assists.
The Jayhawks shot 50 percent from the field during the first half but made just 28 percent of their shots in the second half.
INSA
30
IBRASH
Erick Strickland, Nebraska freshman guard, tries unsuccessfully to draw a foul on Kansas senior guard Adonis Jordan, who scored seven points in a losing effort yesterday. The loss was Kansas' third setback of the season and its first to a conference foe.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Jayhawks stymie Tigers, fall to 'Buffs
ade ez
Turnovers key to women's loss, victory
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Colorado sophomore guard Shelley Sheetz attempts to drive past Kansas junior guard Erika Muncy in the Lady Buffs' 77-60 victory Friday.
Kansan sportswriter
By Jay Williams Kansan sportwriter
Kansas coach Marian Washington praised her team after yesterday's victory.
The Kansas women's basketball team used a fast start and free throws at the end to beat Missouri 62-52 yesterday in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks are now 12-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference after rebounding from a 77-60 loss to No. 5 Colorado Friday night in the field house
"I thought our players put together two good halves," Washington said.
Against Missouri, Kansas took a 7-0 lead to start the game and led 21-8 with 8-42 remaining after junior guard Michelle Leathers' steal and layup. The Tigers, 16-5 and 5-4, closed to within three in the second half, but the Jayhawks made eight of nine free throws in the final 3:35 to close out the victory.
was a constant goal of the Jayhawks.
Kansas committed 12 turnovers, tying its season low set last Saturday at Kansas State. The Jayhawks committed only five turnovers in the second half while trying to nurse their lead.
We talk about turnovers every day, she said. "It's our No.1 priority." Junior center Lisa Tate said protection on offense kept the team's turnovers down. Tate led the Jayhawks with 16 points, 14 rebounds and four blocked shots.
"We just spread ourselves out and took our time," she said.
Leathers said eliminating turnovers
Kansas brought the 6-foot-3 Tate to the high post on several occasions in the Jayhawks' motion offense, used extensively for the first time this weekend. The Jayhawks kept the pressure on the Tiger defense with constant cutting and screening.
Washington said Kansas had unveiled the motion offense to start the second half of the conference season.
"We've been working on it, but it wasn't quite ready," Washington said. "I'm glad to see them executing it well."
Kansas also executed on the defensive end, holding Missouri to 29 percent shooting in the second half and forcing 20 Tiger turnovers.
Missouri used free throws to stay close, making 12 of 16 in the first 11:18 of the second half. Kansas attempted five free throws during the same stretch.
Kansas pulled away down the stretch thanks to its own free throw opportunities. The Jayhawks shot 36 percent from the field in the second half and did not score a field goal in the final 5:39 of the game.
Friday's Colorado game started like the Missouri game but ended with much different results."
The Lady Buffs overcame an 18-9 deficit to lead 33-32 at halftime and pulled away in the second half for the 17-point victory.
Kansas started the second half missing 17 of its first 23 shots in the second half. Colorado shot 58 percent as the Jayhawks fattered, even missing easy shots inside, going 5-for-15 inside of 10 feet in the second half.
second half," she said.
Sophomore forward Angela Aycock
inward 20 points, 15 in the back
Aycock did not receive much help from her teammates. The inside combination of Tate, sophomore forward Caryn Shim and sophomore forward Alana Slatter scored only 11 points in the game, with Tate going scoreless. Their Colorado counterparts scored 31.
Washington said she was hoping for more production from the inside players but did not put the blame for the second-half collapse on their shoulders.
"The bottom line is we didn't play well." she said.
"I think we just came out flat in the
KANSAS 62, MISSOURI 52
MISSOURI (16-5. 5-4
PLAYER    fgm/fga   ftm/ta   ftm
V. Williams  2.9    10.14  14
Walace  1.3    0.6    15
Bacomian  5.8    0.6    15
Fordham  0.4    0.6    0
S. William  7.17    2.2    16
Flynn  0.1    2.0    16
Shemer  0.3    1.3    14
Emer  2.4    0.4    24
TOTALS     17-49    18-25   62
Shinn    0.1    0.0    0
Aycock   4-10   5-9    13
Tate     5-8    6-11    16
Leathers  6-11    6-11    13
Sampson   3-8    1-1    7
Kite     1-8    0-0    3
Slatter   2-7    0-0    4
Wtherspoon  1-2    0-0    2
Hay      0-0    0-0    4
Holmes    1-2    2-3    4
TOTALS   23-87   14-14   62
KANSAS (12-7, 5-4)
Halftime Kansas 28, Missouri 32. 3 point goal
Kansas 2.14 Leafers 1.3, Kite 1.7. Sampam
Missouri 2.9, LSU 2.6. Rebounds
Rebounds Kansas 30 (Tie 14, Sampam 2).
Missouri 43 (Limnien 31, Smith 4, Fordham 5,
5. William 5). Assists Kansas 9 (Sampam 5).
South Carolina 11. Attendance 20.
Missouri 21. Attendance 1,200.
"We knew Kansas would come out strong." Sheetz said. "We were turning the ball over early, and they were capitalizing."
Sophomore guard Shelley Sheetz led Colorado with 20 points, including four three-pointers.
Woodard receives honor from sports foundation
The award is given annually to an athlete representing the dignity, spirit and commitment to excellence exhibited by Hyman, who was captain of the 1984 Olympic volleyball team. She died in 1986 of Marfan's syndrome. The award was presented by President Bill Clinton during a special ceremony in Washington D.C.
Kansas will play tomorrow at Northern Iowa. Tip-off in Cedar Falls will be at 7:35 p.m.
Kansas coach Marian Washington received a late invitation to attend the ceremony. She left for the nation's capital after Thursday's practice and returned to
Former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard was honored Thursday at the White House with the Women's Sports Foundation's Flo Hyman Award.
Kansanstaffreport
The award presentation was followed by a reception put on by Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., a former professional basketball player.
Woodard returned to Japan after the ceremony, where she is playing professional basketball. She was a four-time All-American while at Kansas, co-captain of the gold-medal team 1984 Olympic basketball team and first woman ever to play for the Harlem Globe-trotters.
Lawrence that evening.
"He went up to Lynette and said to the audience, "I followed her since college, and nobody has done more than her in her career," she said.
Washington was impressed with the new president's knowledge of Woodard's career.
Kansas splits with Nebraska
By Matt Doyle
Jayhawk women win; men lose at meet
The defending Big Eight Conference men's and women's swimming champions showed Saturday why they are still the favorites to retain their titles at this year's championships in March.
The No. 16 Nebraska men handed No. 20 Kansas a 138-105 setback at the Bob Devaney Center Pool in Lincoln, Neb. The loss was the fourth in dual-meet competition for the Jayhawks this season, all against ranked opponents.
- The No. 10 Kansas women defeated No. 24 Nebraska 143-100 to remain unbeaten in dual-meet competition.
The Jayhawk men started off well by winning three of the first five events, taking a 57-38 lead against the Cornbaskers. At that time came the first
Swimming
intermission, which Kansas coach Gary Kempf said was the turning point in the meet.
"The first part of the meet went the way we planned," he said. "But we got complacent after that first break. I didn't \n**a good job of having them staying emotionally involved."
Nebraska sophomore Alan Kelsey won the 100-yard freestyle with a time of 45.26 seconds, putting the "Huskers" in the lead for good. Kelsey also won the 56-year freestyle with a Big Eight season-best time of 20.57 seconds.
"Nebraska is that good," Kemp said. "We are a good team, too, if we can maintain our intensity throughout the meet."
Kansas' Zhawn Stevens continued
"The women came out emotionally flat," Kemp said. "There is no way they should have lost the medley relay, but that provided the jump start that we needed."
"Frankie completed the triple with three real good times." Keufmf said.
Sophomore Frankie Hanson, the Big Eight Swimmer-of-the-Month for January, paced the Jayhawks with first-place finishes in the 500 and 100 freestyle and 200 butterfly.
Kempf said that freshmen Jennifer Davis and Katie Chapeau also performed well at Nebraska. Davis won the 200 breaststroke, and Chapau took first place in the 200 backstroke.
his outstanding senior season with victories in the 200 individual medley and 200 breaststroke. His time of 2:05.13 in the 200 breaststroke was the best in the Big Eight this year.
The Kansas women started off slow against Nebraska as the "Huskers won the opening event, the 400 medley relay, in a season-best time of 3:50.40.
BRIEFS
Doubles team falls in quarterfinal match
Kansan staff report
The Kansas women's doubles team of sophomore Rebecca Jensen and junior Mindy Weiner lost its quarterfinals match Friday night at the Rocket Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Minneapolis.
The Kansas tandem, ranked No. 13 in the Intercollegiate Tennis Association poll, fell to San Diego's Julie McKeon and Laura Richards, ranked No. 4 in the ITA poll, 0-6, 7-6, 0-1.
McKeon and Richards had defeated Jensen and Eveline Hamers 6-0, 6-1, in last season's NCAA Championships.
in the first round Thursday night, the Kansas team knocked off Beth Berris and Kristine Kurth of Stanford, ranked sixth, 7-6, 6-4.
Jensen lost Friday in the second round of the singles competition to Duke's Julie Exum 6-2, 4-6, 6-1. Exum is tied at No. 2 in the ITA poll.
The loss was Jensen's first of the season. Her record is 10-1.
Lowery's late kick gives NFC the boot
The Associated Press
Los Angeles Raiders defensive lineman Howie Long recovered a fumble by San Francisco's Steve Young to set up the winning score in overtime. Young made the costly fumble just minutes after his dramatic touchdown pass on fourth down to the Giants' Rodney Hampton forced the overtime.
Kansas City linebacker Derrick Thomas caught Young from behind on the fumble in overtime, and Long fell on the ball at the NFC28-yard line.
After three running plays by the AFC, Lowery made his third field goal of the game to win the all-star contest after 4.09 of overtime.
Lowery had converted a 42-
yard field goal on the last play
of the first half. He also booted
a 29-yarder in the third quarter,
tying the score 13-13.
10
Monday, February 8, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Two athletes set records during weekend meet
By Brady Prauser Kansan sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Although senior high jumper MaryBeth Labosky soared to new heights Saturday in her event, she said breaking the Kansas women's indoor high jump record was not as important as qualifying for the NCAA Indoor Championships.
At the Jayhawk Invitational track meet in Anschutz Sports Pavilion, Labosky leaped 6% to break her own record by three-fourths of an inch. The jump satisfies the NCAA provisional qualifying mark for the indoor national championships at Indianapolis in March.
High jumpers who leap 6-1/4 or higher are automatic qualifiers for nationals. If there are not enough automatic qualifiers, the highest-jumping provisional qualifiers go to nationals.
Labosky said being a provisional qualifier gave her confidence that she later could become an automatic qualifier, and that going to nationals was more important than her new Kansas high jump record.
"The record isn't going to last forever," she said. "The memories of nationals will last longer than the record."
Kansas track coach Gary Schwartz had similar thoughts.
"She has been flirting with a breakthrough," Schwartz said. "It's great she go the record, but she is going to jump much higher."
Labosky's Kansas record was not the only one set Saturday.
Sophomore spinner Natasha Shafer ran the women's 55-meter dash in 6.97 seconds to break her own school record. She also won the 300-yard dash in 36.21. Shafer's time also makes her a provisional qualifier for nationalists.
Other winners for the Kansas women were Cheryl Evers with a 47-5 shot put throw, and Cassandra Bryant-Wans with a 40% leap in the triple jump.
For the Kansas men's team, junior David Johnston's 4.15-19 time in the mile run was the only individual victory. Johnston used a strong kick inside the last 60 meters to win the race.
However, Schwartz said that when he was watching Johnston's race Saturday, he was worried Johnston waited too long to start his kick.
"When you do that, it's kind of like being a gunfigher," Schwartz said. "There may be someone with a faster gun. There may be someone with a faster kick."
Former player gives back to kids
Eleven year-old Kim Ray dreams of becoming a Kansas softball star.
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
With the help of former Jayhawk Shelly Sack, her dream could become reality.
day is one of nine youths who comes to Countryside Intermediate School in DeSoto every Wednesday night to attend Sack's pitching clinic.
Sack, who will receive her degree in therapeutic recreation in May, was a four-year starter at Kansas. She played an integral part in taking the 1992 team to the College World Series, where it finished seventh.
sack started all four years at first base, and Kansas coach Kalum Haack said he play during her senior year was one reason for the Jaya-hawks 'best defensive team in team history.
Her pitching ability made it possible for Haack to put her in the pitching rotation when needed. This versatility was important because it allowed Haack to rest the other pitchers at key junctures of the season.
Haack said this season's success greatly depended on the team's ability to compete without Sack.
"Now that it's nice out, I miss it," she said.
"That's partly why I got into the pitching — it keeps me into softball."
Sack said she missed being involved in Kansas softball, especially now that spring was near.
Last fall, Sack began helping the daughter of her friend, Diane Lynne, and three other girls with their pitching techniques. The word of Sack's voluntary coaching soon spread to Lynn's friend and DeSoto girls softball coach, Bill Fletcher.
Fletcher, who coaches both the DeSoto Bells' 10-year-old and 12-year-old teams, asked Sack if she would hold a clinic once a week for the pitchers on his team. Sack said she thought the idea was great and agreed to hold the clinics.
The first clinic took place around Thanksgiving last year. Sack said she was happy to give back the knowledge that she once received in clinics much like the one she now runs.
"I remember going to softball camps when I was eight," Sack said. "They charged a dollar a day."
"She is the best instructor I've seen," Fletcher said. "She has great patience and works well with the kids one-on-one."
Fletcher said he and the girls considered themselves fortunate to benefit from Sack's experience.
Fletcher and his girls received an added bonus in John Burn, Sack's fiance, who helps with the clinic. Burn pitched for the Kansas baseball team in 1986 and 1987 and now plays for the Maupintour Travelers, a semi-pro team.
Burn said seeing the smiles on the girls' faces and feeling their excitement gave him a sense of accomplishment.
Sack said she enjoyed working with girls, but wouldn't want to make a career out of coaching.
"I just like seeing the girls have fun with softball," she said. "But I don't want to get into a real competitive situation."
Sack also works as an intern at Meadowbrook Rehabilitation Hospital in Gardner, Kan. She and Burn will be married in September in her hometown of North Platte, Neb.
LEY
Henne Moulder? KANSAS
Shelly Sack, former Kansas softball player, shows Lisa Calvich,
a student at Piper Middle School in Kansas City, Kan., the correct way to throw the softball.
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BI WM, 32, 6' 200 Ibs, KU Grad, good-looking w/
established business. Looking for great friend or
better in to bar-hopping, dining out, dining out, quiet
evenings, etc. Looking for a healthy, N/I, 18-30
who is fun, ambitious, & straight acting w/ similar
interests. Dog lovers preferred. AH calls
He bank with lots of assets looking for a real man
Call box #20002
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
GWM. 32, 9°. 175 mm. Part unee g...nees. see N/S WGM 18.148 for friendship and possible competence in cycling and competitive cycling especially mountain biking, working out, rock & roll & alternative music, being outdoor, having a good sense of not & going & not into the bar scene. If you've liked what you read, I like to hear from you. Call box
Bi Female 19 in need of someone 19 to help 25 in help you "mother my other side" out. Looking for someone intelligent, thoughtful, sincere, and who's proud to be a woman. Box #40044
Be my
1
Let's hang out
♀ ♂
Common abbreviations
M  Male   A  Asian
M  Female   A  Jewish
D  Divorced C  Christian
S  Single C  Gay
W  White   G  Gray
B  Black   L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
You've get My#
What's your sign?
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an and 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 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
1. to check out an ad
2. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
z. 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. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
What's your sign?
Dial my heart
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Let's chat!
Hold on for me
I'm never
hurt
for you
Give me a ring
Let's rap!
Love
your
voice
Dial my heart
I love your line
Talk to Me
What's your sign?
Let's rap!
Connect
with me
Call Me
He My Jiangzhui
Nanxiaoband
A.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 8, 1993
11
Classified Directory
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates 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 law.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it advertise to advertisers 'any person with a disability, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or discrimination.
II
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open.
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Dear Green Eyes. I don't deserve anything you've done FOR ME. Consider this "just the beginning!" to me. It's time for you to Music Adm. & Faculty the grass is always greener, isn't it?
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarton-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-6011
Don't forget him on Valentine's Day!
Silk boxers from Undercover
Vuarton-France
❤️
HURRY-HURRY-HURRY
❤️
VALENTINE BOXER SHORTS
Silks, Prints & Solids
$24.95 $34.95
Cottonts-Over 100 Styles
Glow-in-the-Dark!
$9.95 $13.95
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
❤
❤️ ❤️
Explore Alternate Realities
London $295*
Paris $319*
Amsterdam $319*
Mexico City $149*
Tokyo $430*
Council Travel 1634 Orrinaton
*Fees are each way from Chicago based on a roundtrip purchase. One-way is slightly higher. Fees not included and restrictions apply. Call Customer Service for details.
1-800-475-5070
SEIZEDCARS.
SEIZED CARS,
trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes
by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in your area now.
Available in your area:
Call 1:800-4363-3631 G-2888
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30, 100% Guarantee.
839-9477.
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
IVE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE STICKIN'
LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$109
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$68
PANAMA CITY BEACH, SC
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$81
STEAMBOAT, CO
2.5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$129
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$121
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
$299
PRICES FOR STAY—
NOT PER NIGHT!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Furnish your bad luck into income. Call 1-801-578-3021
xt. 313213.
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fri 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 4:30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services:
seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or counseling, you can also learn to teach them, call wats b 814887 for information about the training sessions beginning Mon. Feb. 15.
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.
VALENTINE PHOTOS
Give your valentine a unique B/W photo taken on location of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with experience in NYC/Chicago. Andrew 843-0299
120 Announcements
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC. A workshop on Wisea and Godess spirituality, February 21. Sue Westeid, M.A., C.H. 845-4235 For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2345. Headquarters
MIACLE VIDEO
14 $ 85 Inc Video Sale
N10.2 n/84.8-803
19 Haskell.814.754
**QUESTIONS? Call Bixenial, Gay, Lesbian Peer Counseling Free, confidential referrals through headquarters (841) 24234 or KU 864-3506. Counselors Sponsored by GLOSR
School of Education Students
Students who wish to student teach the fall semester (GCP included) must attend the student teacher meeting on Thursday, February 11, at 3:30 p.m. CALENDAR.COM.
Preliminary information is available in KLK-215.
Two additional available in 117 bay area Suicide Intervention if you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call- 814-2345 or visit 1419. Massheads Counseling Center.
SWEETHEART SPA SA LAGE. private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day. Gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing. Call 841-6662
Two poor KU students will clean, cook, and
drink at home and we do windows! 832-169.
Belligerent releases
YOURE NOT ALONE! Biseaux: Gay, Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8pm. Call Headquarters (841-245) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 93
SUPERINFRACTIONS SUNRISE BREAK-UP 9' PAINTY HORMONES FOR THE BEAUTIFUL TUMBLING OF TABLES AND MORE!
SUPERINFRACTIONS SUNRISE BREAK-UP 9' PAINTY HORMONES FOR THE BEAUTIFUL TUMBLING OF TABLES AND MORE!
Save $$$ on hotel/transportation: Carriage 865-2538
There is an inexpensive new cajun and creole restaurant in town. The Oread Café at 704 Mass.
(exim to Melbourne). Check it out!
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Jan.10 AT BENCHWARMERS now serving lunch
Expanding Screen Printing company with reputation for quality and service looking for full or part-time artist or free lance artist to become a Graphic Designer. Call Prairie Graphics at Mk1-60 5-8/weeks.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the job. You must be at least 18 above a mileage limit. Apply in person between 10-5
Borrow $1,000 per week at home for filling orders! Free weekly shipping on all stamped envelopes to CJ Enterprise. Box 67988, Kansas City, KS 67988.
needed. 100% Natural! Can earn extra money part-time. Hire one电话 1-643-235-293. Microchip Computers of Lawrence is looking for a position as a position detail oriented, dedicated to success, and have excellent communication skills. 2 years of successful experience in setting up a plan. Perfect position for start-up and extend applications, please forward resume and contact information to 2185 Town Street, Suite M EMPV M61E.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. Make
professional in the job offered.
English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room and board + other benefit. No previous training or training certificate required. For prospective trainees apply online.
Experience for your resume! Get out of Kansas!
Call us at 866-8580
www.kansas.edu
ARTIST / GRAPHICS DESIGNER
Looking for Summer Work?
Course line entry level on board/handle positions available. Summer or year round, great pay.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boy/girl/summer camps Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, archery, campfire building, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $101 or more per day. See Seager, 785 Maple, Nld, IL 784-482-2698
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING-- Ears
$1,000 + month+ world travel (Hawaii, Mexico,
the Caribbean, etc.) old school; Summer and Carri
es for travel; First Aid. For program call: 284-604-8544; C3208.
Counselors/Support staff children's camps/northeast top salary, rm/dl laundry, travel allowance Must have skill in one of the following activities: archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling crafts, basketball, golf, guitar, gymnastics, hockey, horseback ride-hunt ride-hunt, juggling, kaglar, lacrosse, nature photography, piano, rockerty, rollerblader track, water ski, weights, wood. Support staff-kitchen steward/workers, bakers, cooks bus, maintenance nurses, secretaries. Men Call or Women Call. Y. N. 1054 (914) 818-1963. Women call or write: Camp Vega, Poma 771, Duxbury, MA 02323 (617) 834-6536. We will be on campus 2/24/98 from the student union, Regionalist & Reheads.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nanny位置 Hawaii summer yr/round Great pay.
Free travel.
Part-time positions available Tues and Thursday mornings and afternoons in daycare. Wed afternoon also. HDFL welcome. Become full-time. Call for information or interview. 841-8229
Dancers wanted Jerry Lee's—newed club south of Lawrence. Call after 6pm at 944-8901
Nanny poses available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr Great pay. Flat fee.
Need college girl to baby sit saturdays. 7:30 to
4:30. Must come to home. Must be experience and
passable.
Painting For College Summer Management Positi-
brought Missouri and Kansas. Call 1-800-456-7232.
**STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ENGINEERING**
$4.35/hour. Duties include pickup and delivery of equipment, receiving and write up of orders; carrying and handling heavy equipment in light mechanics and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To complete a job application which is available in Room 202 of the Engineering Building, call (866) 373-2199.
Stepping Stones is now hiring part-time teachers to work 8 am-1 pm or 1 ppm-16m. Apply 1100
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Students. Interested in Spring, Summer '83 work? Work with the State of Kansas and City of Lawrence as a student participant dealing with homeless issues. Pay diddle. Please call Adrian
Sullivan s, 113 IE Wyoming, Kailspil, MT 99019
Tennis job summer-schools men's camp-northeast
men and women with good tennis background who
room & board, travel allowance. Women call or
write. Camp Vega, P. O. Box 1712, Duxbury, MA
or write. Camp Vega, P. O. Box 1712, Duxbury, MA
or write. Glen Lame, Mamaroneck, N.Y. N. 10584
(914) 381-5983 be on campus at 2/4/98 from
the student union, Regionalist & Oread rooms
Warm, caring people who like children ages 3 to
are needed at Head Start as volunteers for a mini-
mum of 2 hours per day, 1 day per week between
4-8 hours per day. For more information, please
call 842-2515.
Waterfront Jobs-WS1-children school's camps-northeast men and women who can teach children (salam) /rick/brief-koel, sail. Inboard music beautiful pool and lakes. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Men call or write; Camp Vega. 911-384-5963. Women call or write; Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1751, Dubuury, Ma. 02332 (617) 934-6536. The student center. Women call or write; Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1751, Dubuury, Ma. 02332 (617) 934-6536. The student center. Women call or write; Camp Vega. P.O. Box 1751, Dubuury, Ma. 02332 (617) 934-6536.
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brocuress, Fliers, Term Paper, Newsletters
Former writer, English teacher now grad. will
write in manuscripts in most subject areas. Fast service.
Call: 618-274-3055
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Unencumbered and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything sent. We guarantee total confidentiality! For processing information, write to Mitchell Photography.
6989 Portfolio photography Call Rochi 841
9698 Student rates Done 'delay!'
Donald G. Strole  Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
235 Typing Services
Bianchi Sport SX racing bike 8000 $ o. b. 84-6141
Bridgestone Mountain bike for sale with
condition Good for person's 4' and below, 852-499
Citrus GSX '14, 214 pin color printer with
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defens
1-define Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter manuscripts.
We work with 400 college students in our summer internship program. Earn $800 & great pay!
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term papers, dissertation resumes, cover letters, and newsletters. Competitive prices. Ask for Nan at Spyre Publications 842-006.
843-4023
823 Missouri
843-4023
VOLKSWAGEN
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL:
RICK ERDMAN ATTORNEY
SPRING SALE $15,000 + files for $20.25 5,000
Eliza the "Psychologist" *Lawrence
Computers: New and Use
P. C. Compatibles
P. C. Source 8927.1126
X
305 For Sale
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Corners. No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
Citizens GSX 14K, 24 pin color printer with supplies,
$225, Jim at 841.3962
whisper $10.95 for a 3-year membership with whisper $10.95 for a 3-year membership with blower underwater plus brand fees, board member fee, and booster fee $400, $289 or $699. Blower stores $799.
1969 Tanana FZRK 600- Brand new. Only 80 miles
A$400充配 *Ask for Mike*. M4-8239
Darkroom equip. Enlarger & extras 84 $ 624-614
IBM 288 Computer 20 MB Hard Disk 9 / HD Flashmip. Muff Co-press color monitor, Modem, Printer 178 Hard Disk 10 MB Ram 20 MB hard disk 500 Call 864-7023
1648 Mercury Topa. 5 in dr ld loaded good body
2034 Mercury Topa. 5 in bd 84. 841-894 (even) or
873-894 (lv message)
Apple ImageWriter II Perfect condition. Great bargain.
Nokia 845-6348
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with
including SNES, MIDI-BP8, MIDI-SB7, WBC, CBCH
E210 E2 (A) or E211.
ADVERTISING WORKS!
Panasonic KX-W1500 word processor/ypaperwriter
825 best offer or buy 8613-06 and let a message
VIRGINIA
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon·6:00 Tues·Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. Call Michelle 823-9622
340 Auto Sales
1975 Plymouth Scamp American 2-dr. 24-litre
Power Steering A, C, B-Comp. 00hrs £68.99
A, C-Comp. 00hrs £68.99
370 Want to Buy
Want to buy 2-4 non student basketball tickets for the Feb 20 or Feb 27 game. Call 842-2962.
Wanted non-student ball tickets for CU v KU Feb 27. call 844-1359 leave message
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
NASIMSH 3 4 8 4 B, 2B, Bath. lg. room.
 micro, etc. Cable t.vt cable ooim operated laundry.
 micr, etc. Cable t.vt cable ooim operated laundry.
2 BR1 by available now to sublease. 14th K & Kenbury.
845/40 plus. utility Call 641-985-2733
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease! High traffic area in the Yale Sub building on 12th Street 775 square feet of space, including a display wall and retail space. Perfect for any retail, non-food business. Call Nancy at HEDGES REAL ESTATE 913-841-2400. Female grad student wanted to share home. Far
female grade student wanted to share home. Fur-
male grade student $250/mo. includes utilities.
Call Mary C419-844-7311
Now Leasing, 1.2 btr Apt. & Houses call, Tarey M-F 0:00-8114 801-2 & 0:00-8441 1566
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Bird
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Large 1 bdram available now. Storage, bus rte,
cabled pD must see 824-4202 Dawn; 842-3451
Cabled PD must see 824-4202 Dawn; 842-3451
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
Larger one bedroom at Meadowbrook Sub-let
through August, $89 per month. Deposit $100,
returning $125 per month.
mind!
Goto
MASTERCRAFT
Male roommate for large bedroom within 14 feet.
No Deposits $162 / a^2 / utilities. $479/88 or $4-180.
Studios, 1,2,2+ 3&4 bdrm apts... designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
FURNISHED
Must sublease, 1 bedroom apt, close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0797.
HanoverPlace-841-1212 441.8M
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
rth & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Naismith Place
MASTERCRAFT
Jucuz in each ptb
1tbk in bus route
Private balconies/Paices
Pd cable TV/TVps
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
105/115 415 Call for Appointments
5:15pm Fri-10 Feb 15
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly live locations. Call 749-4810 or 841-404. Join us! 1464 Emery St.
842-4455
3 and 2 bedroom tworomethen (worn by Neer Dearar, a graduate of St. Joseph's University) aged 91 years old. Call Scott or Chuck at HEDGES REAL
Equal Housing Opportunity
Very Large 2 bedroom apt. for sublease through
JV, Very clean, W/D. Great Location. Call 843-627-0500
WHERE SUNSHINE BLOWS
SUNRISE VILLAGE
680 Gateway Cf
New Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
*Luxurious 2,3, &4
Bedroom TownHomes
*Garages;2/2 Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
841-8400
430 Roommate Wanted
or 1 roommates needed $145 + 1 utilities. Great place.
1 walks from walkup station 841-3865.
1 # N/S formal rooms to live in new College
2 # N/S formal rooms and close to
campus. Call Kathleen at 863-574-0918.
bld 2bh 2 car gar. Private Porch Vault, Vaillcd
celling, sky lamp. bd avail. CHEAP call
phone.
Female room mate wanted for 1 dbm in bdrm
Feb FREE $170/month. Host: 823-8548
B22-8549
Female wanted to share 3BR townhouse in Meadowbrook, $300/mo. +/-] Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool. For the summer. Bell 823-0948
Great apt. excellent roommates. Non-smoking male roommate needs 180 per mo. negotiable.
N/R Roommate to submit a sublease BDRM in 2 m
with room on $225/month. Call 718-749-2662;
eac赦.付 $225/month.Call 718-749-2662;
M/F/n non-smoking room w/ private dead-ballo entry room, cafe/bar, apartment, caffeeset, waverdier/waterer, enclosed patio, quiet neighborhood, on bus route. $220 a month / utilities + deposit $482-906-003
Need male or female to sublease 1 bedroom or 2
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Rent negotiated 822
THE UNIVERSITY DAIN
KANSAN
one fern room needed to share furnish four
rooms at Campus Place Aps. 8204/mo call 841-185-376
How to schedule an ad.
Nonskoking female student to a 2 bdm 248/mo / 1/uit Call Kimber after S @ 814-6240 One bedroom, wood floor, ceiling fans, free w/d, RTL TV, WiFi. Cash deposit, no hassles $20 plus utilities 823-1443
- By phone: 864-4358
One occupied must sublease one of a 3 BR townhome $275/month + /u/til. W/O, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own bain-paissier. Contact S. Thomas at (788) 4344 Cali collection.
Prime location 1900 Nismath Share 3 BR ab2.
BA paid cable $240+m/ +\uplo? C4贴 18888
PAID FOR ATTENANCE
campus needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to
campus. Available immediately. Call 1-800-747-
Roommates Wanted for town home at Applegate Court, W/D, D/W; all amounts $40 - $91. Utilities included.
- By Mail; 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Stop by the Kanoan 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.
You may print your classifier order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kenan offices. Or you may choose to have it shipped to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on an unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
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When canceling a card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds are on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash not available.
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155 personal
personal presentations
129 announcements
129 announcements
129 announcements
129 announcements
140陪友 & host
140陪友 & host
140陪友 & host
140陪友 & host
232 professional services
232 professional services
232 professional services
232 professional services
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Classifications
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
2.8
"Don't touch it, honey ... it's just a face in the crowd."
12
Monday, February 8, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Environmental Lecture Series
Regional, National, and International Perspectives
International Perspectives
Cutural Survival was created in 1972 in order to defend the rights of indigenous people and ethnic minorities on five continents. Cultural Survival has come to fame primarily through defending the Jason Clay, Director of Cultural Survival "Human Rights, Indigenous Peoples, and the Rainforest"
rights of native peoples in South America and protecting the Amazon Rainforest.
Cultural Survival was responsible for the creation of "Rainforest Crunch" and
"Rainforest Cookies." These products use nuts harvested from the Rainforest. All profits from "Rainforest" products
directly benefit the people Amazon Rainforest. Ben & Jerry's Ice Cream
created the "Rainforest Crunch" flavor in
order to help support Cultural Survival's efforts.
Free Lectures
College of Liberal Arts & Sciences Environmental Studies Dept. Environs
Regional Perspectives
SUA
Frank & Deborah Popper. Researchers and Professor of Urban Studies.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Rutgers University The Great Plains: Where the Buffalo
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
Monday, April 12, 1993
7:00 PM
Woodruff Auditorium
National Perspectives
Anu Hurley Environment Protection Director for the
National Association of Attorney Generals
"Environmental Law and Other Impellments to
Improving Environmental Quality
Wednesday, April 21, 1993
7:00 PM
Spencer Research Library Auditorium
Spencer Research Library
SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team travels to Northern Iowa. Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.96
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Students descend on Statehouse
Lobby Day draws 100 to Capitol to discuss issues with legislators
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
By Ben Grove
TOPEKA — Students yesterday found that a good way to grab their state legislators' attention was to first grab them in the hall.
Several KU students caught State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, outside her office on the second floor of the Statehouse and discussed topics ranging from qualified admissions to KU School of Law Dean Robert Jerry's memo.
About 100 students from all the Regents universities, including 50 KU students, made a trip to the Capitol for Lobby Day, a day set aside each year for open dialogue between students and legislators.
One of the hottest topics of conversation of the day was Washburn University's bid to become a Regents university
But not all the conversations between legislators and students, most of them with Associated Students of Kansas, a student lobbying group, focused on pressing issues facing higher education in the state.
"Ithink Washburn will eventually be coming in," Ballard said later. "Though the state is having a difficult time funding its Regents institutions. We really have an obligation to the institutions that were already here."
A conversation with KU student body president Brad Garlinghouse and several other KU students gave State Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, who was student body president in
1982, a chance to reminisce about the University and some of its stodgier old professors.
Shannon Morford, Lenexa junior, said that it was easy to relate to Adkins but that she had spoken earlier with another legislator who seemed less at ease.
1
"It was almost like he was humoring us," she said. "He was nice enough, but it seemed like he wouldn't really do anything about education."
Many of those students checked in with Lawrence legislators first to ask about senators and representatives they could speak with who were not traditionally known for making higher education their first priority.
"We're trying to find out who is in opposition," said Tyler Kilroy, Leawood junior. "No one is going to come out and say, 'I'm against higher education.'"
ASKco-chairperson John Schwartz, Topeka senior, said that State Sen Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, was responsive to his concerns about higher education.
However, Schwartz said that in a morning meeting Kerr had played devil's advocate to give Schwartz a realistic picture of what was in store for the Regents universities.
"He was saying that higher education is going to be constantly under attack," Schwartz said. "He asked difficult questions. I wish more legislators would do that. Sometimes students think they always have the right angle, and it is good for us to see different angles."
KU's members of the Associated Students of Kansas talked with State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence, about higher education during Lobby Day yesterday. Clockwise from left are Chad Bechard, Overland Park freshman; Scott Williams, Fargo, N.D., freshman; Ben Schwartz, Northbrook, Ill., junior; Ed Austin, Olia mathei; and Nicole Roberson, Elsworth senior.
Teacher devotes career to family unit
Kansan staff writer
By Jess DeHaven
Sadye Logan sits in her incense-scented office.
She speaks quickly, and her eyes dance with excitement as she discusses her favorite subject - family.
Logan, associate professor of social welfare, has been an instructor at the University of Kansas for nine years and has spent those years studying the family unit.
Logan said that the family was the most important factor in shaping an individual and that this was why she decided to study the subject.
"For me, everything begins with the family," Logan said. "It is a major institution. It is still the seed of hope for future generations, for the country, for the world."
Logan holds a particular interest in African-American families.
She said that all types of families had problems but that some more strongly affected African-American families, such as the rise in single-parent families, increasing poverty and unemployment, inequality of income and substance abuse. Logan said that despite these problems
"They have a hopefulness that's born out of an inner strength." she said.
Logan said that despite these problems, African-American families had an amazing vitality and resilience.
Students in Logan's Social Work Practice II course praise their instructor and her
BENELIZA MASERA
m o n t h
"Can We Work It Out?" First in a series of discussion groups (association diversity), we learned relationships, 7 Kansas Room, Kansas Union, Level 5.
The National Tour of "Porgy and Bess", presented by the School of Fine Arts Concert Series, 8 p.m., Topeka Performing Arts Center. For Ticket information, contact the Murphy Hall Box Office, 864-3982.
See story, Page 5.
Marsha Page, Lawrence graduate student, agreed that Logan primarily was interested in student needs and described her style as interactive.
"She attempts to create a very easygoing atmosphere," Page said. "That's really a great approach for this course."
teaching style.
"I don't really feel like she is a lecturer," said Christy Shunn, Lawrence graduate student. "Her agenda is our agenda. It's student-based and conforms to what we need."
"I think she's marvelous," said Eleanor
Logan spent her early years in Charleston, S.C., before moving to New York City, where she said she matured and grew up. She received an undergraduate degree in psychology and speech therapy from South Carolina State College.
Sadie Logan, associate professor of social welfare, has spent years studying the family unit. Logan says that African-American families are resilient despite their problems.
Woold, Independence graduate student. "Very open, very informal,very warm,very accepting and supportive."
She later received a master's degree from Hunter College in New York City and a doctorate from Columbia University.
After finishing her education, Logan taught at the University of Texas at Austin and Fordham University at Lincoln Center.
"I look at what I had done prior to teaching as preparation for what I'm doing now," Logan said. "I do this because I enjoy it."
Job market looks better for new grads
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — In this year's recruiting season for college graduates, nurses are hot, but aerospace engineers are not.
Companies hope to hire more college graduates this year than in 1992, but only a few fields are expected to benefit, college placement officers say. With many companies restructuring and eliminating jobs, fewer openings are available for job-seekers right out of school.
Health care is one industry that is hiring, said Dawn Oberman, a statistical services specialist at College Placement Council Inc in Bethlehem, Pa.
Jobs also are available in management information systems, for people who teach others how to use computers.
Rod McAdams, program director for health services administration at KU, said the demand for pharmacy and physical and occupational therapy graduates was high.
"They are projected to be good for the next 10 years," he said.
"Health-care administration is good, but the demand is differing from strictly hospital to other areas such as clinic management and long-term care administration."
The focus on the environment has created a demand for civil and chemical engineers, said Julie Cunningham, director of KU's engineering career service center.
"That's one of the few strong areas in a very tight job market," Cunningham said.
Cunningham said students with civil and chemical engineering degrees had been hired to work as environmental engineers.
A survey of 316 companies last fall by the College Placement Council found 54 percent of employers planned to hire more graduates in 1993 than last year.
Despite the increased demand for those types of engineers, overall demand for engineering majors has decreased, Cunningham said.
Respondents predicted they would hire 7.7 percent more graduates in the 1992-1993 school year than a year earlier. Actual hires were projected to rise from 65 to 70 per company.
However, companies surveyed by College Placement said they planned to visit 11.3 percent fewer campuses this year.
Worsening matters, colleges are turning out more graduates to compete for fewer jobs. Dan Hacker, a U.S. Labor Department economist, said that from now until the year 2005, the number of college graduates would outpace the number of available jobs by 20 percent each year.
There are some bright spots. While big companies are cutting back, jobs are opening up in smaller companies. But these are hard to come by and tend to be at companies that cannot afford to send recruiters to campus. So college students and recruitment officers have to be more aggressive, placement officials said.
Kansan staff writer Will Lewis contributed to this story.
Where the jobs might be
Smiley Face with a graduation cap
Jobs Wiff highest demand:
civil engineers
geologists
biologists
 civil engineers
graduation
A survey of 316 companies found 54 percent of employees planned to hire more graduates than last year.
Hard areas to find jobs:
■ aerospace engineers
■ nuclear engines
■ financial jobs
■ banking jobs
Colleges are producing more graduates for fewer jobs. From 2015 until the year 2005, graduates will outnumber jobs by 20 percent.
Source: Dawn Oberman, Vicki B. Lynn Derek Nolen/KANSAN
INSIDE
CHEMICAL SCIENCE LAB
Cancer not just a disease for the old
The University of Kansas is benefitting from the installation of a $530,000 mass spectrometer in the basement of Malott Hall Researchers say the equipment, which analyzes molecules and ions, will help keep the University competitive with other institutions.
Molecular magic
By Vickl Bode
Kansan staff writer
Tim Baine thought only old people contracted cancer.
Like Baine, many KU students do not think cancer can affect them, said Mark Heidebrecht, president of Forming Awareness of Cancer Through Students. FACTS.
The discovery shocked him because cancer was not something he had ever thought about, said Baine, a St. Louis junior who monitors the disease with visits to the doctor every six months.
However, when Baine was 15 years old, doctors told him he had Hodgkin's disease, a lymphoma cancer.
However, one of three people in the United States will contract cancer some time in
"I don't think students are aware of it enough," Baine said. "More students are aware of it recently, but we still have a long way to go."
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said that some cancers had no cause and could be detected but that many had known causes and were preventable.
"People are just like a car, which comes with a maintenance schedule," Yockey said. "People have to follow those same type of rules every day."
He said some cancers typically affected people younger than 35.
Testicular cancer is the most common form of cancer for men between 18 and 35. A symptom of the cancer is a small, painless lump in a testicle or an enlarged testicle.
The cancer can start as pea size and spread all over the body in a matter of minutes.
But, if detected early, testicular cancer has a 100-percent survival rate.
While breast cancer is common among older women, it is rare for a woman younger than 35. They are most likely to get leukemia or a lymphoma cancer, such as Hodgkin's.
skin cancer has become the most common form of cancer for both men and women.
disease, Yockey said. Hodgkin's disease also is common among young men.
"Probably 50 percent of cancers could be eliminated if people didn't drink or smoke."
Wearing a hat and long sleeves and using a sunscreen with a sun protection factor of 15
More than 600,000 new cases of skin cancer are reported each year, said Paula Lang, cancer program coordinator at the University of Kansas Medical Center. Melanoma is the most serious type of skin cancer, and 32,000 new cases are reported each year.
Although some cancers generally develop in older persons, precautions against those cancers can be taken during college, Yockey said.
"Moderation of alcohol, caffeine and fat will help reduce incidents of cancer later in life," he said. "We see students who claim to be very health conscious, but they drink on the weekends."
Men ages 18-35
Common forms of cancer
Testicular cancer is the most common. Also, lymphoma and leukemia are common.
Women ages 18-35
Lymphoma and leukemia are the most common.
Seven warning signs of cancer
1. Charge in bowel or bladder habits
2. A sore that does not heal
3. Unusual bleeding or discharge
4. Thickening or lump in the breast or elsewhere
Skin cancer is becoming increasingly more common among both men and women.
5. Indigestion or difficulty in swallowing
6. Obvious change in wart or mole
7. Nagging cough or hoarseness
Source: American Cancer Society
Société American Cancer Society
Denise Nolan/WANKALE
2
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairwater - Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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. 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-Fint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 66045
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OAKS — Non-Traditional Students Organization will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
ON CAMPUS
KUGAR will meet at 6 p.m. today at the southwest lobby in the Burge Union. For information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250.
Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Danelle Melny at 832-8337.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will
come from 6 p.m. to 8 tonight in
Murray Hill.
KU Homeless Coalition will meet from 6 p.m. to 7 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call Steve Nguyen at 842-6919.
ERACISM will hold a Black Panhellenic Forum and Step Show at 6:30 p.m. today in the Ellsworth Hall lobby. For information, call Todd Moore at 864-1004.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will hold its organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call Suzanne Racine at 864-4256 or 749-2174.
Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at 100 Smith Hall.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold a support group at 8 tonight. For information, call Headquarters at 841-2345 or KU INFO at 844-3506.
Poet's Alive will hold a workshop
WEATHER
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 65°/32°
Chicago: 44°/30°
Houston: 68°/50°
Miami: 73°/54°
Minneapolis: 32°/20°
Phoenix: 62°/52°
Salt Lake City: 44°/30°
Seattle: 51°/44°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Mostly cloudy with early morning fog, light variable winds.
High: 43°
Low: 29°
Over cast, 60 percent chance of rain.
High: 40°
Low: 32°
Cloudy, chance of rain
High: 39°
Low: 30°
TODAY
Source: Dave Gochis, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
meeting at 8:30 tonight at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For information, call Doug Hesse at 729-1255
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight. For information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
International Student Service and Legal Services for Students will hold an income tax workshop for international students at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For information, call Daphan Johnston at 864-3617.
Douglas County United Nation Association will hold a public forum, "Who Should Police the World?" from 3:30 to 5.p.m. tomorrow at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union.
A story on Page 3 of yesterday's Kansan contained incorrect information. "People's Front of Eudora" participated in the College Bowl.
CORRECTION
LOOKING FORA PART-TIME JOB? Find It At
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted: Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri. at Lenexa,KS facility (30 min.east of Lawrence.) Shifts begin at approx. 4a.m.,11a.m.,5p.m.,11p.m.
$ 8^{00} / \mathrm{hr}. $
ups
Interviews will be held Feb.10 from 10a.m.-2p.m Sign up in the Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
eoe/m/f
Friday, February 12, 1993 Kansas & Burge Unions Present Valentine Open House
We're having a party and you're invited to a great day of activities at the Unions!
Create your own valentine
Get a rose for that special someone
See the fortune teller who knows all and tells all
Giant heart-shaped personalized cookies
Free giveaways and promotions
Candy specials, Food discounts,
Bookstore bargains, &
Friday night 2 for 1
Jaybowling
Plus your chance to win a Valentine Dream Date for two in Panama City, Florida!
Burge
Bookstore
Customer
Service Desk,
level 2,
Burge Union
Wescoe Terrace Cashier, level1 Wescoe Hall
Jaybowl, level1 Kansas Union
Mt. Oread
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Info Desk,
level2,
Kansas
Union
KANSAS & BURGE
UNIONS PRESENT
Valentine
OPEN
HOUSE
Dream Date
NAME
Win a Spring Break Trip for Two
with SUA March 19-28!
Your Dream Date package also includes:
• candlelight dinner for two in the Union
• two tickets to an SUA movie
• baseball shirt and matching short
from KU Bookstore
• 1-1/2 hours free bowling
(includes shoe rental, soft drinks)
• two sport bottles • KU Beach ball
• Kodak camera • books • Jayhawk tote bag
• two decks playing cards • t-shirts & hats
• four cases of pop • sunglasses
Have your entry blank stamped at each of the locations listed, then drop it off at SUA or the BURGE Union. Be sure to include your name, phone number and KUID. Only completed forms will be considered. One entry per person. Union employees are not eligible. Winner will be notified and posted along with the prizes in the display case across from SUA, Kansas Union, Level 4.
PHONE # ___ KUID
Hawk's Nest Cashier, level3 Kansas Union
Administration Office,
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Informator Counter, level4. Kansas Union
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---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
3
BRIEFS
Bill to assure residential tax rate for greek houses on KU campus
A bill that would guarantee residential tax rates for KU fraternity and sorority houses was heard by the House Taxation Committee last week.
"It's not a tax-reliqu bill, it's only to provide some level of assurance." Adkins said.
Greek houses are taxed at the 11.5 percent residential rate, said Rep. David Adkins, R-Leawood, and the bill would assure those living in the houses that they would not be taxed as commercial property.
"I proposed the bill out of constituents of mine who were parents of fraternity and sorority members at KU," he said.
Adkins said that there was not much of a threat of the rate changing to the 25 percent commercial rate, but that if a new appraiser were to come to Douglas County, greek houses might be required to pay the higher rate.
"A new county appraiser might come in and decide that they should be assessed at the commercial rate," Adkins said. "He might say that a greek house is more like a hotel, motel or lodging house."
University housing at KU is tax-exempt.
The bill may be voted on in a couple of weeks, Adkins said.
Literizing in sorority parking lot to bring KU student to court soon
Lawrence police responded twice early Sunday to calls about a man loitering in the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority parking lot, 1510 Sigma Nu Place.
The man, whose name was not released, is a 22-year-old who said he was a KU student.
The first call came after a resident had seen the man leave the sorority house from a fire escape.
At approximately 4:40 a.m., police arrived at the scene and found the man hiding in his car with a coat over him. Police banged on the window of the car for several minutes to get the man to open the door, but the man did not respond.
When police unlocked the door, the man said that he could not hear them knocking on the window and that he would not tell them who he visited in the house.
He was given a notice to appear in court for criminal trespassing.
About one hour later, police were called to the location again.
A tow truck was called to remove the man's vehicle. The man, who still was in the area, began shouting obscenities at the driver of the truck. He was given another notice to appear for disturbing the peace. The man will appear before municipal court Feb. 24 for both notices.
Campus-crime reports decrease as students take care of property
According to the report released last week by the Kansas Bureau of investigation, the number of crimes on campus decreased 31.6 percent during the ninemonth period, the biggest decrease among the seven Board of Regents schools.
Lt. John Mullens of KU police attributed the decrease to students being more aware of their property.
"More people are locking their doors and keeping track of their backpacks," he said. "Thefts and burglaries have shown the biggest decrease of any crimes."
Mullens said that changes in the education programs offered to incoming students during summer orientation helped to reduce crime. The programs inform students on ways to protect themselves against crime.
The city of Lawrence also reported a decrease in the number of crimes. The first nine months of 1992 saw 15.8 percent fewer crimes compared with the same time period of 1991.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Will Lewis and Mark Klefer.
10264
Todd Williams, director of the Mass Spectrometer Laboratory, loads a sample for analysis into the University's new $530,000 mass spectrometer. The machine, installed in Mallot Hall in December, will aid researchers in studying complex molecular systems.
Machine aids research
Mass spectrometer installed in Malott
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
A $530,000 mass spectrometer recently installed in the basement of Malott Hall may be of little interest to most KU students, but to University researchers the new instrument is invaluable.
The new machine is a double spectrometer that increases the research options because it can not only determine the mass of complex molecules but also the mass of the fragments that separate from molecules after ionization.
*Acquiring this spectrometer was absolutely necessary to be able to compete
wtn other institutions," said Valentino Stella, professor of pharmaceutical chemistry.
Stella researches anti-cancer drugs and uses the mass spectrometer to find impurities in the drugs.
design in three rounds.
Installment of the spectrometer, financed by a grant from the National Institute of Health, was completed in December. Todd Williams, director of the Mass Spectrometer Laboratory, was trained on the use of the machine and in the analysis of results.
A general mass spectrometer takes a gaseous molecule and makes it an ion. The mass analyzer determines the mass of an ion and therefore of the molecule, Williams said.
Often during the ionization process, energy causes fragmentation of particles. The fragments can also be measured.
The new spectrometer can analyze complex molecules and the fragments, unlike the general spectrometer.
General spectrometers cannot accommodate complex molecules that cannot be transformed into a gas state. A fast-atom bombardment spectrometer allows analysis of complex molecules, but the fragmentation information is lost, Williams said.
Before the spectrometer was available at KU, researchers would have to send their sample to an outside source. This type of analysis would cost $100 to $200 for the analysis only, and a trained expert would not be available to explain the analysis, Williams said.
"The mass spectrometer allows access to molecular systems that have been difficult or impossible to probe before," Williams said.
Liberal arts will keep economics
By Brady Prauser
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
Plans to transfer the department of economics from the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences to the School of Business were canceled last week because University officials decided the merger was inefficient.
The problems of merging the economics department with the business school outweighed the benefits, so an alternative was developed, said James Muyksens, dean of liberal arts and sciences.
Under the alternate plan, faculty from economics and the business school will be interacting more closely in teaching, oversight and research.
An oversight committee will be formed from faculty from the economics department, business school and other University departments to strengthen the economics department. The committee will assist in department chair searches, faculty searches and curriculum issues such as the content of undergraduate courses, Mayskens said.
Faculty in the college were pleased that the economics department did not become part of the business school he said.
"The people in the college feel economics is a strong liberal arts field, and they would like to keep it that way." Muvksen said.
The original merger was planned in November as part of program review, a comprehensive evaluation of KU academic programs that ended in certain programs being recommended for elimination or mergers.
Muyksens said the merger was not planned to cut costs to "make sure the economic department was not only a strong department in and of itself but was a strong contributor to the needs of the University."
The merger cancellation last week was approved David Shulenbur, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Chancellor Gene Budig.
Economics chairperson De-Min Wu said the business school was not divided into departments like the college and that played a role in the cancellation.
in the economics department would have joined the business school, they would have had to restructure. "Wu said.
Speaker says awareness will help save rain forests
By Mark Klefer
Kansan staff writer
For Jason Clay, the sooner people become aware of how their consumer choices affect the environment, the better off the environment will be.
"We have to wake people up here, in the rest of the United States and the rest of the world," he said.
Clay is director of research for Cultural Survival Enterprises, a group that began in 1972 to promote ways for businesses to cooperate with environmental concerns and protect the rights of indigenous peoples.
Clay spoke last night to about 130 people in the Kansas Union Ballroom as part of Student Union Activities' Environmental Lecture Series.
"Conservation is not preservation," he said. "We're not talking about building fences around rain forests and leaving them alone. We realize that this is not an option. People must make a living off of it.
The one-hour presentation included a 25-minute slide presentation displaying various stages of deforestation in the Amazon rain forest.
"Americans don't see rain forests as having people," Clay said. "They need to see that their consumer spending patterns
influence individuals of other countries."
Clay has spent a lot of time with corporations throughout the United States trying to persuade them to develop products using natural resources from the Amazon rain forest. He urged those companies to send money back to the individual countries.
"We have no specific guidelines for the corporations," Clay said. "We want them to give back something to the countries that produce the natural resources. We must begin to view them as partners."
Other products of the rain forests are the crafts the indigenous people create from the trees.
Clay said that some of these products were sold originally for $1 and later were found in U.S. stores selling for $200.
"if they can't get a decent price for what they're making, they're going to use more natural resources just to try and make a living." he said.
Clay said that there were 66 companies making products that had this new type of relationship with rain forest countries.
but it takes the consumers to buy those company's products to make the process work.
"If we are willing to pay just one penny more per package, it will make a phenomenal difference," he said.
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4
Tuesday, February 9.1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Pending bill can make voter registration easy
The Motor-Voter Bill will be coming up before Congress again this session. This bill enables citizens to register to vote where they receive driver's licenses. It was passed last session but was vetoed by then-President George Bush. Hopefully, Congress will pass it, and it will become law with President Bill Clinton's signature.
Registering to vote should be one of the simplest activities in life. The Constitution guarantees the right to vote to every U.S. citizen over the age of 18 regardless of sex, race or creed. Registration, although necessary, should not be a prohibitive procedure.
The Motor-Voter Bill is meant to alleviate some of the hassle of registration. It merely expands the number of registration sites. Citizens will just have one less place to visit if they register while receiving their driver's licenses.
The bill also contains provisions for registering at employment agencies, welfare offices and other social service agencies. This portion of the bill is not mentioned frequently.Many feel that these are not appropriate sites for registration.
Registration at various government offices will not require additional expenditures. With computer technology, costs will remain the same.
It is our hope President Clinton will follow through on his campaign promise of seeing the Motor-Voter Bill become law. The bill will make registration less burdensome for many citizens.
JOLINDA MATHEWS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Captain's ban gives seat back to the students
Many students who have purchased sports tickets arrive at their first basketball game at Allen Field House to find that the only available seats are somewhere in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. They must sit where the athletic department tells them to because they hold student tickets. I imagine many were quite surprised to find out that "Captain Jayhawk," who consistently sits in the middle of a prime student section, is not even a student (Kansan 1-27-93). Why does the department bother to set aside these seats for students and not bother to enforce their seating policies? I realize that the crowd enjoys seeing Mr. Zielinski fly through the air with the greatest of ease during the 'hey' chant, but those of us sitting in the rafters view the ban of Captain Jayhawk, no as a travesty, but as another student seat returned to the students.
Greg Hockenberger Topeka sophomore
Correct speech is praiseworthy not mandatory
Andrew Gilman's Feb. 1 column on sexist language brings to mind an anecdote about a conversation between Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas.
After reading an editorial on women and cigarettes, Stein asked her companion, "Should women be permitted to smoke in public?"
"Permitted by whom?" Toklas replied.
Gilman's article raises this same question.
Few would challenge the call to "become informed" about sexist language; most rational people value fairness, especially in communications.
But Gilman's assertion that "this can be done by ensuring action is taken when language is used the wrong way" invokes the specter of Orwellian "political correctness" that has haunted this campus for a while now.
Our school and our society have a long-standing tradition of free and open exchange of ideas. Perhaps we are foolish to believe that when two opposing ideas are weighed equally, the one with the most merit (in this case anti-sexism) will win out. But without access to opposing views, we'll never discover where we may be in error.
However intolerant we choose to be, our own freedom depends on our tolerance of others. Let's try to avoid using discriminatory language, but let's try to avoid policing others to ensure that they live up to our standards.
Choosing non-discriminatory speech is praiseworthy, but only if it is an individual choice. Otherwise it's just lip service.
Bryan Whitehead Kansas City, Kan. graduate student
HOW'S THAT BUDGET COMING?
During the campaign he was all ears.
UNIVERSAL PRESS SWAD.
10/1992 THE NEW REPUBLIC
MOUTH HASN'T CHANGED.
Don't dismiss military as solution to unrest
It seems that with the new semester we have rung in a new year, president, and a new group of Kansan columnists. Recently, staff columnist Marvin McNett published an article condemning the United States for constantly using military action on international problems when it does not work.
The analogy that the problems (weeds) are just mowed over temporarily with military might while the roots of these problems are just left to grow back. "Oh, how simple," would be someone's first thought, "let's go for the root of these problems, what a great idea." But, of course, the root must be removed non-militarily. After all, according to this recent article, "Experience shows us that a military oslaught has never worked to solve a problem." In order to justify this theology we have to first look at some of the international problems of this century. In Vietnam or the Bay of Pigs, military action accomplished little. However, in World War II, the Libyan air strikes, the Falklands crisis, the Gulf War, and in Somalia it is clear that military action has proven its utility.
GUEST COLUMNIST
First, it has to be recognized that international action, political or military, is more complex than just focusing on the root of a problem. Just identifying the root of a problem poses a complex problem in an interdependent world. Ask 20 people, let alone nations, what the root of a particular conflict is, and you will likely get 20 different explanations. What you are left with, then, is the comparably easier job of finding problems of
GUEST COLUMNIST
importance. Clearly, Nazi aggression in World War II, Libyan-sponsored terrorism in the 1980s, recent Iraqi aggression, and the starving in Somalia are problems. The roots are, again, more vague. But even if a root is unmaniponly pinpointed, little can be done that would support the ridiculous assumption that military action has never worked to solve a problem. Unfortunately, McNett fails to give us any alternate (non-military) avenues in getting to the root of these problems, not to mention tell us what the roots might be.
WILLIAM GIST
International policy has to be determined by what is in the best interest of our country and allies, not by whether an undefinable root is going to be attacked. Historically, it is evident that military action has been successful in pursuing national interests. In World War II, Hitler could be pinpointed as one of the roots of genocide and European destruction. Allied military forces remedied the problem. Hitler was removed and Europe was a much more stable continent for the first time in history. In the mid-80s, terrorism against the U.S. was out of control. Since most of
it was Libyan-sponsored, air strikes were ordered. The result: little international terrorism directed toward the U.S. since the bombing. In the Persian Gulf, Iraq's army was devastated, effectively turning back naked aggression and protecting the world's oil supply. It could be argued that the root was Saddam Hussein, and he's still there to grow. Or was the root really Saddam's military power? If so, the root is uprooted. This is a case in point of the futility of defining a root in an international problem. Finally, in Somalia, only military action is of real use. You do not squelch 14 warring factions that act like terrorists by sending over a secretary of state. By disarming these warlords, peace can now be pursued and people can be fed. If McNett looked back at history he would realize that enemies (as in Somalia) do not pursue peace when one side can bully its way to fully achieve its self interests.
To quote Matt Smith and Keith Campbell in a recent letter to the Kansan, "The opinion page should not be story time." If you look at historical facts, military accomplishments, and the futility of diplomacy with iron fisted dictators, it is clear that U.S. military intervention works and is the only option in many cases. For one to decide on the utility of force by whether an (undefinable) root is attacked is ludicrous. International problems are to be dealt with in a manner that satisfies U.S. and world interests and provides a chance for progress.
William Gist is a Leawood junior majoring in political science.
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Servicepersons should be asked about gays first
President Bill Clinton, intent on admitting homosexuals to the U.S. military services, went through the motions of inviting the Joint Chiefs of Staff to the White House to discuss the matter.
the military, say they will respect the wishes of the new commander in chief.
With the White House, the upper strata of the military and Congress getting involved in the issue, the one group that should have a say in whether homosexuals should continue to be barred appears to have been overlooked.
into the closest contact with gays if they are admitted.
The Joint Chiefs, though they oppose admitting homosexuals into
Members of the military are the people most competent to determine if homosexuals in their ranks would undermine morale.
That group is the combined members of the military—particularly the enlisted men and noncommissioned officers who would come
Voting machines should be set up at all U.S. military bases and mail-in ballots should be supplied to all personnel on detached duty for a vote by all members on this issue.
Daily Times Farmington, N.M. Jan 26
Homosexuals in military deserve their equal rights
Grown men have declared to our new president, "If you don't play by our rules, we won't play." The military has discriminated against a variety of people for as long as they had existed. First it was African Americans, then women and now homosexuals. People want to see a Congress that represents the people of our nation fairly, but not a military. Why?
LISA
COSMILLO
Homosexuals, like women and African Americans, are citizens of this nation and deserve the choice to serve in the armed forces.
They sent the African Americans to the front of the front, and body bags came home full of young men with dark skin. Women are not allowed to serve in combat. Homosexuals should not be allowed to serve at all. There seems to be a common thread here.
There is concern that homosexuals would use their power to sexually harass their subordinates. Based on the past actions of heterosexual males in positions of power over women, it is not surprising that they would assume this behavior would occur in homosexuals as well. However, there are laws against this behavior for both heterosexuals and homosexuals.
It is time to start accepting that no matter what your sex, race or sexual orientation, you deserve the same chance as anyone else to live your life as you see fit, as long as you are not imposing your feelings or beliefs on others.
There is a certain irony in hearing Colin Penny, an African American, speaking out against the integration of an oppressed people. Where would our Joint Chief of Staff be if the military had never allowed African Americans to serve in positions of power over whites? Has he used his position to force himself on the women who work under him? It is doubtful, yet he does not want to allow homosexuals to have the same choice that he, as a citizen of this nation, has enjoyed.
Homosexuals do not desire every person they meet, any more than heterosexuals do. They are as mature as heterosexual individuals.
There was a time when it was believed that African-American men would rape every white woman they met. This myth has been slow in dying. I hope the myth about homosexuals can be put to rest more quickly.
Many homosexuals serve in the military in silence. Some states are attempting to pass laws making it legal to discriminate against people based on their sexual orientation. When reading American history, one can find numerous examples of prejudice. This nation was based on the freedom to worship any god we choose, and the Constitution states that all men are created equal. Now we have people trying to tell us that if we do not have sex the way they do, we are not entitled to the same rights as everyone else.
Bigotry is motivated by fear. People have justified their bigotry for years in the name of their children, their women and their God. It's not it to overcome fear of those who are different?
Lisa Coomilit is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
HILL SKEET, Technology coord
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BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
News Managing ... Justin Knupp
Aass News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Max Bowlen
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Graphics ... Don Schauer
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr. Brad Broun
Regional sales mgr. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr. Jennifer Pierer
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**Writers' 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**
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Mystery Strip
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by David Rosenfield
Hmm...
IT MAKES YOU
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W
arts
'Porgy and Bess'
The opera that tells of an unlikely couple will be performed tonight only at the Topeka Performing Arts Center.
THE ROADSIDE LANDING
The characters Sportin' Life, Porqv and Bess argue in the Charleston touring production of George Gershwin's folk opera. "Porqv and Bess.
By Liz Klinger
By Liz Klinger
Special to the Kansan
T
he classic American opera about unlikely love in a small southern town will unfold in Topeka tonight.
The University of Kansas Concert Series, in conjunction with African-American history month, will present the Charleston, S.C. production of "Porgy and Bess" at 8 ontight at
the Topeka Performing Arts Center, 214 SEighth St. The one-night performance is part of a three month, 35-city tour of the United States and Canada for the touring group.
George Gershwin's folk opera, "Porgy and Bess," made its debut in Boston in 1955. The opera originated from the play "Porgy and Bess" written by DuBose and Dorothy Heyward. The opera boasts some of Gershwin's most famous music such as "Summertime," "I Got Plenty of Nuttin," and "It Ain't Necessarily So."
The opera, now an American classic, takes place in the small South Carolina community of Catfish Row where a physically disabled man named Porgy falls in love with a woman named Bess.
The backdrop to the relationship between Porgy and Bess is a community rich in song, culture and belief in God. The people of Catfish Row pull together and take life as it comes even in the event of a hurricane.
The Charleston production of "Porgy and Bess," directed by Will Roberson, is a collaboration between Living Arts, Inc. and the Charleston Symphony Orchestra. Roberson has been involved with this opera for more than 15 years and has directed other productions of "Porgy and Bess" at the Pittsburgh Civic Light Opera and the Atlanta Theatre under the Stars.
The opera, which began touring in January, consists of five main singers and a 19-member chorus. Three singers in the touring company alternate in the roles of Porgy and three performers play Bess. Andre Solomon-Glover and Roberta Laws will portray Porgy
and Bess in tonight's performance.
"There's something about Pergy that reveals people to themselves." Solomon-Lomov
He said he thought the Roberson focused more on the human drama and how much was at risk for all those involved in the Catfish Row community rather than the lighter aspects.
Solomon-Glover, who played Jake in "Porgy and Bess" at the Savonlinna Festival in Finland, said he thought Robertson focused on the tragic story of heroism.
"I think Roberson decided to bring that out," he said.
Solomon-Glover stressed the importance of seeing a live performance, especially for music majors.
"They get to see live opera," he said. "Live performance is nothing at risk, much more moving and a lot less perfect, and that's the way it is for everyone including Pavarotto.
Continued on Page 6.
books
Different dictionaries deliver denotations
By Christoph Fuhrmans
Special to the Kansan
Just how much is there to know about the dee and dark meanings of doodling?
Well, according to The Doodle Dictionary, written by Nancy Nelson and Alice Landrey, drawing bubbles while doodling symbolizes an effervescent and outgoing personality.
Organized people tend to doodle connected bubbles, the book says, and floating bubbles indicate a person has a tendency to snace out.
The Doodle Dictionary is just one of many dictionaries available in bookstores that contain large amounts of both useful and useless information.
and comedy quotes to sexual slang and astrology.
Dictionary also vary in size. Tionaries are small enough to be carried in your pocket. Others are so large and heavy a wheel-barrow would be needed to cart them home.
Dictionary topics range from first names
Suppose you stepped on a holothuroidea and wondered what was clinging to the bottom of your shoe.
The possibilities of these dictionary are endless.
It's a sea cucumber, according to the Dictionary of Biology.
Perhaps the dentist said that you needed to have a rhizodont trophy.
After you regained your compose, you would look in your Taber's Cyclopedic Medical Dictionary and discover that all
AMERICAN EDUCATIONARY
EDITIONARY
Webster's ©
diction·ar·y
you needed was a crown put on a tooth.
Even though most dictionary have been written for a specific field of work or study, others are a bit more unorthodox.
The American Heretic's Dictionary by Chaz Bufe defines the pope as "the world's most popular and highly paid 'drag' performer."
How do such obscure subjects become dictionary entries?
Nancy Nelson, co-author of The Doodle Dictionary, said the book came from her own experiences.
As an art therapist in New York City, Nelson always had been fascinated by doodling. She first included the dictionary as a supplement to a serious book about art and later printed the dictionary after the book did not sell, she said.
Despite the wide variety of dictionaries available, the standard versions still are the best-selling ones.
Lisa Eitner, buyer and supervisor of the Mt. Oread Bookshop, said the two best-selling dictionaries were The American Heritage Dictionary and Webster's Ninth New Collegiate Dictionary.
FEBRUARY 9, 1993 PAGE 5 KULife
Life
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Performing Arts
Guitar
Tickets: $6 public, $3 KU and K-12 students,
$5 senior citizens and other students.
Available at the Murphy Hall Box Office
Also tomorrow through Saturday at the same
time and place
"The Conduct of Life" by Maria Irene Fornes
8 tonight in Inge Theatre
Concert Series: The Charleston Production of "Porey and Bess"
8 tonight at the Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets: $10 KU students, $9 K-12 students,
$19 senior citizens and $17 other students;
$20 or $18 public.
Available through the SUA office in the Kansas Union, Topeka Performing Arts Center and Murphy Hall Box Office
Student recital: Eric Stomberg, bassoon
8 p.m. Saturday in Swartwhout Recital Hall. Free
Master's recital: Suat-Kian Tan, piano
8 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
Doctoral Recital: Cory Hall, piano
8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall
Continued on Page 6.
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FEMINIST CINEMAS
Continued from Page 5.
"When you're onstage, you have to say 'yes' to everything. Anything that happens was supposed to happen and you have to incorporate it."
Solomon-Glover said too many young music students geared their thinking through recorded performances. Recorded performances allow the artist to correct a mistake, he said.
The cast of "Porgy and Bess" act a scene from the Charleston production of "Porgy and Bess."
Photo courtesy of Jack Alterman
"You can go back and get it to the level you want it, but in live performance, there's no going back. What's done is done," Solomon Glover said. He compared being an opera singer with being an Olympic athlete.
Solomon-Glover said excessive demands were placed on one's body and voice, and there always was the threat that the demands of a performance might not be met.
Lectures and seminars
A
U. S. Rep. Jan Meyers
The University Forum
11:30 a.m. Wednesday
Lunch and discussion
Call 843-4933 for lunch reservations
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread
International Forum: "Changes in Business Management and Attitudes Toward Work in Russia and China"
3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday in 502 Summerfield Hall Speakers: Marina Polyashuk, Institute of Control Sciences,
Russian Academy of Sciences S.D. Huang, Jiaozuo Mining Institute, Jiaozuo City, Henan, China Reception in 324 Summerfield
"The Condom"
"The Condom"
11 a.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p.m.
Monday in the first floor conference room, Watkins Health Center
"How to Help Yourself Stop Smoking"
1:30 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the same location
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center
Susan B. Anthony birthday celebration
2 to 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Strong Hall rotunda
W
"Soil in the Sky"
Mel Chin, sculptor
In cooperation with the Art and Design department
2 p.m. Wednesday in the Museum Auditorium
Spencer Museum of Art
Exhibits
Tour of the Month: "Looking for love in all the right places"
1 p.m. in the Spencer Museum of Art lobby
Exhibit: Photojournalism and Les XX Belgian Avant-Garde exhibition continues at the Spencer Museum of Art
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday. February 9. 1993
7
Women to return favor in Iowa tonight
Jayhawks to take on Panthers
By Jay Williams Kansan staffwriter
Tonight's nonconference game against Northern Iowa will be payback time for the Kansas women's basketball team.
The Panthers, 7-11 overall and 2-8 in the Missouri Valley Conference, played last year in Allen Field House, losing 82-34. Kansas returns the favor by playing in the UNI-Dome as part of an agreement between the two schools.
The game is the third of five in seven days. Kansas, 12-7 and 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, will sandwich the game between home conference games against Colorado and Missouri last weekend and road games at Iowa State and Nebraska this weekend.
Junior center Lisa Tate said the team would be ready to play tonight, although the game meant nothing in terms of the conference race.
"We just need to play and not worry about what's going on the day before or the the day after," she said.
Tate also said the game gave the *say-
hawks a chance to get their compo-
niture back after Friday's 77-60 loss to
No. 5 Colorado. Kansas led by nine
pointers early, but turnovers and poor
pointing allowed the Lady Buffs to
blow away Kansas in the second half.
Kansas rebounded Sunday by beating
Missouri 62-52.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that this week would be a tough one for the team. The game was scheduled late in the season because of a new NCAA rule prohibiting teams from playing before Dec. 1. Kansas will play a total of three nonconference games during the conference season.
"It's really tough getting 13 nonconference games in this year. "Washing-
Despite having only one day to prepare, Washington said the team would be ready tonight. The Jayhawks received a scouting report following Sunday's game, had a light practice yesterday and then left for Cedar Falls by bus.
"The players will know the Northern Iowa team and their offense," she said.
Kansas paid back another road game this season at Kentucky, losing 71-61 Dec. 31. The Kentucky game came during another tough stretch of road contests.
"I am hoping we handle this better than previous outings," Washington said.
Northern Iowa has improved on last season's 4-23 mark. The team beat Big Eight member Iowa State 68-50.
The team's have four common opponents: UMKC, Kansas State, Iowa State and Southwest Missouri State. Kansas is 5-0 against the common opponents while Northern Iowa is 1-3.
Panther senior guard Ann Miller leads Northern Iowa averaging 15.2 points a game and also leads the team in steals and assists. Junior forward Julia Street leads the Panthers in rebounding with 7.2 a game.
Kansas Jayhawks
head coach:
Marian Washington
Probable Starters:
■ Charliese Sampson
G Fr. 5-10 13.3 pp
■ Michelle Leathers
G Jr. 5-6 4.6 pp
■ Angela Aycock
F So. 6-2 16.1 pp
■ Caryn Shinn
F So. 5-10 4.3 pp
■ Lisa Tate
C Jr. 6-3 10.4 pp
Women's basketball
game
20
Tonight
at 7:35
UNI-Dome,
Cedar Falls, Iowa
Radio: 1440 KMAJ
90.7 KJHK
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Northern Iowa Panthers
record:
7-11
head coach:
Terri Lasswell
Probable Starters:
■ Traci Amos
G Jr. 5-5 6.6 ppg
■ Nicole Rose
G So. 5-2 4.1 ppg
■ Julie Street
F Jr. 5-11 12.7 ppg
■ Ann Miller
G Sr. 5-7 15.2 ppg
■ Chris Robbins
C Jr. 6-1 7.2 ppg
NATHANKS
23
COLORADO
25
NATHANKS
55
Derek Noelen / KANSAN
Richard Devinki / KANSAN
Swimmer learns from mistakes
C
Coach's lectures remain effective for senior athlete
Sophomore forward Caryn Shinn, left, and junior center Lisa Tate battle for a rebound with Colorado's Mindy Henry. Tonight the Jayhawks travel to Northern Iowa for a nonconference game.
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Senior swimmer Tim Corzine warms up for practice by swimming laps. Corzine has steadily improved since last season.
Such was the case following last year's season opening 138-99 loss at Southern Methodist. Corzine finished the 200-yard backstroke in 1:58, which did not please Kemmf.
Kansas senior swimmer Tim Corzine knows that if he does not perform his best in competition that Coach Gary Kempf will be waiting to talk with him.
"On the way back home, Gary got on me about my performance and presented it to the whole team," Corzine said. "I was mad at him about that, but it helped me turn around my season last year."
Corzine learned from his poor performance and has been more consistent for the No.20 Javahaws
"Trimmy is having a good year,"
Kempf said. "He has been much more
consistent and assertive this year
than he has in the past."
After the performance at Southern Methodist last year, Corzine was consistently swimming the 200 backstroke around the 1.54 mark with a season best 1.51.82 at the Big Eight Championships, where he earned third place.
This season Corzine has continued last year's pace. He redeemed himself against Southern Methodist by turning in a season-best time of 152.57.
"I didn't win race against SMU, but my time was much better," he
said. "I was right with them throughout the race, and that presence of knowing that I'm with them shows that I can compete on this level."
In the meet against Iowa State on Jan. 30, Corzine was the only Jyahawk men's swimmer to finish second to a Cyclone. Sophomore Jim Zenk best corzine in the 200 backstroke by two seconds, a fact that did not sit too well with Corzine or Kempf.
"I had a problem becoming emotionally involved with that meet," Corzine said. "He swam his best time of the season, and I was off. I just didn't
"We have an honest relationship," Kempfsaid. "If things aren't going too well, then we'll sit down and talk about life."
"He didn't swim well against Iowa State," he said. "He wasn't aggressive in his swimming. I knew that, and he knew that."
Kempf also said that in the future he could not be afraid to tell Corzine that he was a liar.
Kempf told Corzine that he should not have lost to Zenk.
comeback at the end as I thought I could."
Tubbs stays true to his predictions
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Billy Tubbs is not claiming he was misquoted when he said Oklahoma will "beat the hell" out of Kansas State — just misunderstood.
"Beating the hell out of them would be like three points," the sarcastic Oklahoma coach said yesterday during the Big Eight Conference's telephone press conference. "We haven't distinguished what beating the hell out of them means."
Tubbs made headlines last week with his bold prediction following Kansas State's 62-61 victory in Manhattan.
Asked, "How good is Kansas State?" Tubbs shot back: "We'll beat the hell out of them in Norman. You mark that down. I don't give a damn how good they are."
The Sooners play host to the Wildcats, the Big Eight's most improved team, on Feb. 23.
Responding to most questions with sarcasm yesterday, Tubbs nevertheless said, "Yep," when asked if he still predicts an Oklahoma victory.
"I just think we'll beat them," he said. "I thought we should have beaten them up there. They deserved the game. They won it. We had an opportunity, and we blew it.
"Let's be blunt. I think if we have the same opportunity, we'll deliver. I thought the question I responded to was like a couple of questions I've got here this morning, kind of immaterial.
if questions've got here this morning, kind of human
which I still think we'll beat them."
Kansas State coach Dana Altman has adopted an even-tempered attitude about it all.
"I'm not sure what Billy was thinking. Altman said. "I consider us to be pretty good friends. I think he has respect for our team. Before the game he spoke very highly of our players."
Oklahoma's 2-4 record puts them in seven place in the Big Eight, just ahead of Colorado. The Sooners are 14-7 overall.
Kansas State had a chance to tie Kansas for first place in the conference last night at Missouri, but lost to the Tigers. The Wildcats dropped to 14-4 overall and 4-2 in the conference.
Kansas holds sole possession of first place at 18-3 and 5-1.
Sliding down the poll
The Top 25 men's basketball poll, with firstplace votes in parentheses, was released on Tuesday.
rank team record points last week 1.
1. Indiana (51) 20-2 1,611 1
2. Kentucky (14) 17-1 1,573 2
3. Duke 17-1 1,476 5
4. Michigan 18-3 1,413 7
5. Arizona 15-2 1,284 8
6. North Carolina 18-3 1,279 6
7. **Kansas** **18-3** **1,252** **3**
8. Cincinnati 17-2 1,163 4
9. Wake Forest 15-3 1,022 13
10. Florida St. 16-6 980 12
11. Vanderbilt 17-4 896 11
11. UNLV 14-2 811 10
13. Iowa 14-5 796 9
14. Arkansas 15-4 790 17
15. Marquette 17-2 687 20
16. Utah 17-3 632 21
17. Pittsburgh 14-4 474 15
18. Purdue 13-5 415 19
19. Seton Hall 16-6 334 14
20. Tulane 16-4 259 18
21. Boston College 13-5 237 —
22. Massachusetts 15-4 216 —
23. **Kansas St.** **14-3** **211** —
24. Virginia 13-4 193 24
25. New Orleans 17-2 188 —
Others receiving votes: Illinois 161, Michigan St. 102, Georgia Tech 92, Oklahoma St. 73, Brigham Young 70, Oklahoma 68, Louisville 64, New York State 63, Kentucky 61, Wisconsin 36, Memphis St. 33, Nebraska 20, Syracuse 19, St. Joseph's 7, Long Beach St. 5, Georgetown 4, Western Kentucky 4, Minnesota st. 2, James Madison 2, Miami, Ohio 2, New Mexico 2, Southern Methodist 2, LSU 1.
Source: The Associated Press Derek Nolan / KANSAN
See related story, Page 8.
Winter Clearance
Save $20 to $500 during our Winter Clearance Sale. The '93 bikes have arrived . . .we need room!
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916 Mass., Lawrence, KS (913)841-6642
Jayhawk Bookstore
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I hope all of my Valentines come from Undercover!
free gift wrapping
UNDERCOVER
The Pink Building at 9th & Vermont
8
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
SPORTS
Can We Work It Out?
- Let's begin by talking with each other.
- Make a commitment to be a part of the solution.
As an member of a small disaggregated group, you can more fully explore issues surrounding diversity and multigenerationalism within your organization beginning.
Kick-Off
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
Big B Room, Kansas Union
Small Group Discussions
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Small Group Discussions
Tuesday, March 2, 1993
7:00 p.m.- 9:00 p.m.
Tuesday, March 9, 1993
7:00 p.m. 9:00 p.m.
Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Sponsored by the KU coalition, an action coalition of the Lawrence Alliance. The Lawrence Alliance is a community organization dedicated to a discrimination-free environment. For more information, visit kuala-lumpur.edu/kulu.
Missouri upsets Kansas State
The Associated Press
Flowers Again?
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COLUMBIA, Mo. — Kansas State's first appearance in the Top 25 since 1988 likely will be a cameo.
Melvin Booker scored 19 points and
Reggie Smith had a career high of 13
as Missouri beat the 23rd-ranked
Wildcats 67-51 last night.
After entering the Top 25 yesterday, K-State fell to 14-4 overall and 4-2 in the Big Eight Conference. K-State missed its first nine shots, fell behind 13 points in the first half and never recovered. Missouri, 15-6, 4-2, made seven of its first eight shots in the second half, led by as much as 19 points and held K-State to a season-low.
W W W W
K-State was picked to finish seventh in the Big Eight this year and had a
Women
chance to tie Kansas for the league lead. The Wildcats won their first two Big Eight road games and entered with a three-game winning streak on the road overall.
KState's Vincent Jackson also had 19 points, all but three in the first half. Askia Jones added 12.
But K-State did not score against Missouri's aggressive man-to-man defense until Aaron Collier made a follow shot with 12:54 left. They also were 2-for-19 at one point.
All five Missouri starters scored in double figures. Lamont Frazier scored 12 points; Jevon Crudup, 11 and Jeff Warren, 10.
In the first half, K-State was 9-for-28 and 1-for-6 from three-point range.
shots but went 13 for 19 the rest of the half. The Tigers had a double-digit lead most of the first half.
K-State hit three straight three-pointers midway through the second half and cut the gap to eight points on Jackson's three-pointer with 11:28 to go. Booker responded by hitting a pull up jumper to restore the lead to 10 points.
Missouri survived its own horrendous stretch late in the game, missing the front end of a bonus free throw situation three straight times and committing a turnover — all in 1:59.
But during that time K-State missed five straight shots and never got any closer than nine points. K-State only made one of its last 11 shots.
Missouri also missed its first five
league overall
Colorado 8 1 20 1
Oklahoma St. 8 1 20 3
Nebraska 6 3 16 5
Missouri 5 4 16 5
Kansas 5 4 12 11
Oklahoma 3 6 9 11
Iowa St. 1 8 2 19
Kansas St. 0 9 19
Big Eight standings
Men
league overall
Kansas 5 1 18 3
Kansas St. 4 2 14 4
Missouri 4 2 15 6
Oklahoma St. 4 3 13 4
Nebraska 3 4 14 7
Oklahoma 2 4 14 7
Colorado 0 7 8 11
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $260
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
have asthma be 12 years of age or older be able to attend short visits at our clinic
Call IMTCI today for more information
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Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Lenexa, Kansas
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCISCO
SUA SUA MOVIES MOVIES
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• THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN •
"ABSORBING"
"RIVETING"
"ASTONISHING"
Hearts of Darkness
A Filmmaker's Apocalypse.
MEAN STREETS
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
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FEB. 13
AT 4:00
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STUDENT UNION ACTIVITY SUA MOVIES MOVIES CALL 864-SHOW CALL 864-SHOW THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN
JOBSUNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INTERNATIONAL JAMES ACADEMY
THIS WE
GODARD'S Breathless
"ABSORBING"
"RIVETING"
"ASTONISHING"
Hearts of Darkness
A Filmmaker's Apocalypse.
MEAN STREETS
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
SATURDAY,
FEB. 13
AT 4:00
"ABSORBING"
"RIVETING"
"ASTONISHING"
Hearts of Darkness
A Filmmaker's Apocalypse.
MEAN
STREETS
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
SATURDAY,
FEB. 13
AT 4:00
TUESDAY, FEB. 9 AT 7:00
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 AND
THURSDAY, FEB. 11
AT 7:00
COMING UP THIS WEEKEND..
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM MIDNIGHT SHOWS $3 • ALL OTHER SHOWS $2.50
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansarst 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, B44-8358.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
Find the "other fish in the sea."
2. You *I* ad in an ad in the Jait昧 network section of the Kansarand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad will remain in the system for 21 days.
2. Call 900-787-077B (you need a touch-one 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 be charged $1.95 per minute.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. If you like what you hear,
leave a message of your own.
Include a phone number.
Where you can be reached.
I'll just stick to the image content. There is no text present in the image.
Fun people, new places, great times. The Jaytalk Meeting Network is here for you. Place an ad and watch the results or call to leave a message on someone's voice mailbox. What could be more simple? Contact the Jaytalk Network today to place your free ad and voice message. Call 864-4358.
The giving time of Christmas is over. The hard times of the homeless are far from over.
Interested? Concerned? Activist? All are invited to the meeting of the KU Homeless Coalition tonight from 6-7 in the Oread Room, Level 5. Kansas Union.
STUDENT
THE CONSTRUCTION BANK
SENATE
Kansas University Homeless Coalition
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $500
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study on a decongestant
be 18-40 years of age be able to stay in our clinic for 5 consecutive days & nights beginning on 2/21/93
To qualify you must:
Call IMTCI today for more information
1-800-669-4682
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. Lenexa, Kansas
Classified Directory
200s Environment
100s
Advancements
101 Business
110 Business
Personal
111 Entertainment
130 Entertainment
Last and Found
2025 Employment
2025 Help Wanted
2025 Professional Services
2025 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
Classified Policy
105 Personals
T. Music Adm. & Faculty the grass is always
alive! jon 1077
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which limits the discrimination or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are closed.
工
100s Announcements
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Elc. Shop
HURRY-HURRY-HURRY
VALENTINE BOXER SHORTS
Silks, Prints, & Solids
$24.95 $34.95
Cotton-Over 100 Styles
Glow-in-the-Dark!
The
Etc.
Shop
928 Mass.
❤
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 9, 1993
9
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
Don't forget him on Valentine's Day!
Silk boxers Undercover
9th & Vermont
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or training, call the desire to learn, call them at 814887 for information about the training sessions beginning Mon. Feb. 15.
Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $80 100% Guarantee: 832-8487
Watkins Health Center
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11.30 p.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon - Fri 4.30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
turn your bad luck into income. Call 1-803-5728-301
ext. 313213.
KINETE PHOTOS
Give your valuation photos taken on location of your choice. Published fashion/fine art photographer with experience in NYC/C Chicago.
Andrew 843-0029
HOT $7
TUB
Hot Valentine
HOT $7
TUB per person
Spring Break
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR BALON
23rd & Ousdahl - 841-6232
(behind Arby's)
Spring Break
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl·841-6232
(behind Arroy)
EUROPEAN
TAX HEALTH & MAR SOLLON
23rd & Ousdahl - 841-6232
(behind Artix)
VALENTINE SILK BOXERS ARE HERE!
824 96
The Etc. Shop
908 Mass
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
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PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL
S AND NIGHTS
NEW & BEACH
BREWS
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
--no poor KU students will clean, cook, and
trink for you, and we do windows! 820-1091
120 Announcements
Anyone who practices or wants to practice Shotokan Karate- Contact Howard High 842 4700
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MACHINE A workshop based on Wicaa and Godess spirituality. February 21. Sue Westwind, M.A. C.H., 843-835. ELEMENTS OF EARTH MACHINE FOR AIDS contact call 841-243. Headquarters:
Students who wish to student teach the fall semester (GCSP included) must attend the student teacher meeting on Thursday, February 11 at 3:30 p.m in 300 Bayley. This meeting is mandatory.
MIRACLE VIDEO
$1.49 Adult Video Sale
N Znd 841 840 8603
School of Education Students
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
SPRING BREAK
SWEETHEART SA'S PALE. private spa & massage available Book now for Valentines Day. gift certificates available. Lawrence Center for Natural Healing. Call 841-6662
YOURE NOT ALONE! Bicequal, Gay, Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. Call Headquarters (812-343) or KU Info (864-3306) for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 23 PARTY WITH THE REST
FOR THE LEAST $ CALL JOAN OR MAR
JENNIFER
Jamaica, Cancun, Florida
Save $1 on hotel/transportation Carrie 865-2538
There's an inexpensive new caijon and create
their own hotel (at 704 Mass,
next to Marches). Check it out
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Feb. 10 AT BENCHWARMERS now serving lunch
Call Today!
- Summer travel plans
- Airline tickets home
Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On-campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts.
---
Maupintour
749-0700
205 Help Wanted
you are energetic and motivated *GP-Security* is looking for sales reps to your campus. High income potential for entrepreneurs Call immediately (316) 343-1586 or (316) 343-1759.
ARTIST / GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Express Your Printing Company with reputation for quality design and full or part-time artist or free lance artist to become a member of our team. Call Prairie Graphics at 81-749-6250.
GREEKS & CLUBS
Each member of your trust sorority, team club, etc pitches one hour on group or group 1$ in the费 a few days! $1,000 in just a few days!
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the Spectrum 10, above mage. Apply in applen between 10-5
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, DR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance, salience B100 or more hours. Seager 718 Maple, Nilf, ID 6083, 7064-244-1128
NABIBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
are available. The crew provides, great paid
transportation paid (812) 329-5478
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $135 BY DONATING NINE
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
Counselors/Support staff children’s campus/north-east hotel, rap8/bd, laundry, travel allowance, archery, baseball, basketball, bicycling, crafts, drama, drama, dencing, field hockey, footwork, riding-hat seat, juggling, karate, lacrosse, nature photography, piano, rockerting, rollerblading, track, waterain, weights, wood. Support staff kitchen andeward, bakers, cooks bus driveway, write camp. Glen Lake, Mamaroneck, write camp Windsida, 5 Glenn Lake, Mamaroneck, camp Vega, PO Box 1717, Duxbury, MA, 02333 (617) 943-6636. We will be on campus 5/24 from the student unit, Regional & Orland Unit.
Earn $1,000 per week at home filling orders: Free information. Please send long, self-addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enterprises, Box 67068H,
Cuyahoga Falls, OH 44222
Dancers wanted Jerry Lee $—nearest club south of Lawrence Call after 5am 894-8001
Hair Experts Design Team is seeking an outgiving person of Person of Interest 16:15 a.m. a wk hw for an application to the Hair Experts Design Team.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $2,000 + per month teaching basic conversational English in the classroom room and board + other benefits. No previous training or training certificate required. For professional experience, please call.
Lose weight before Spring Break! No will power
eating. Eat an Ernähr. En-eat extra mon-
ths! If seated, sit upright.
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a PT Salesperson. Applicants should be aggressive, patient, and willing to excel in communication skills. 2 years of successful sales experience and/or a degree in marketing a plan. Perfect position for students. Interested applicants must complete application to 3293 Iowa Street, Suite M. 104.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
nationwide 90-day or 90-year Great pay.
(fee travel), (612) 654-3800.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
year round 9/12 round Great pay.
free travel. 612-453-4999
Need college girl to baby sister Saturday's. 7:30 4:30 - Must come to school. Must be experienced and have a car.
Painting For College Summer Management Post-
bridge Through Missouri and Kansas Call 1-800-
729-1234
Part-time positions available Tues and Thursday mornings and afternoons in daycare. Wed afternoon also + HDLF welcome. Could become full-time position. Full-time or part-time. Stinnese Stinese is now birne early-task teachers
Stepping Stones is now hiring part-time teachers to assist 8 work at 1pm or 1 p.m-4pm. Admit 1100
**STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ENGINEERING**
$45/30\%$. Duties include pick up and delivery of equipment, receiving and write up of orders; working in a computer lab in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. Apply, complete a job application which is available (N202 of 804) at the following address:
Students: Interested in Spring/Summer "90 work
Work with the State of Kansas and City of
Lawrence as a student participant dealing with
their projects. Paid stipend. Please call Adrian
an 847-267-4120.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 I.E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98010
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER Deadline
02/12/1993. Salary $550-$650/mo. Duties include
designing & writing programs; maintaining or
managing systems testing and applications;
systems testing & applications library maintenance;
developing; maintaining; & documenting
test packages for acceptance testing of applica-
tions; developing tools; and compiling reports. Other duties as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application,
current resume, current transcript, and samples
of programmation to Anita Roger, Personal Offi-
cial Assistant, Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045, OEA Employer
Send Stamp for Free Details
Sullivan's, I13 W Eromong, Kailspell. MT 59901
Tennis jobs=sunmer children's camps=northeast men and women with good tennis background who can teach children to play tennis. Good salary, room & board, travel allowance. Women call or email: 914-653-8678 (6233) (617) 954-6536. Men call or write: Camp Wainpau: 5 Glan Lane, Mamacom. N, Yearcode: (914) 914-381-5983 be on campus by 2/9/95 from the student union, Regionalist & Bedroom groups
Waterfront Jobs-WS1-womens children's camps-northeast men and women who can teach children (talent) coach swim team, waterskiers (skiing) coach team, beach beautiul pool and lakes. Good学金, room & beauty pool and lakes. Mamaroneck, N.Y. P 5 Glenn仓, Mamaroneck, N.Y. (914) 381-5963 Women call or write: Camp Vega, O P. Box 1721, Durbury, MA 06233 (817) 943-6536 Women call or write: Camp Vega, O P. Box 1721, Durbury, MA 06233 (817) 943-6536 Student union, Regional & Orlandus
225 Professional Services
CC DeskPrint Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters, Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper. Newsletters.
TRAFFIC-DUTS
Fake IDs & alcoholoffenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
Marcus J. Heller
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
Wildlife Habitat Alliance.
DONALDG.STROLE
Unencumbered and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from archival to modern, high-quality processing information, write to Mitchel Photography, P.O. Box 270222, San Diego CA, 9129-2128.
Birthright 843-4212 Free pregnancy testing.
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography Call Rochdi 841-968. Student rates, Don't display!
55 Gal Aquarium, stand, light fixture, w/ bulbs, whisper 3 filter, undergravel power, power heads, glass taps, gravel, and beater. Paid $450, $49.99 OBO. Steve 863-2759
汽车
235 Typing Services
Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
SPRING SALE 50,000+ files for $35-25,000 mames
*psychologist* 'Lawrence
841-729-2722
mages.841-729-2722
Applo ImageWriter II Perfect condition. Great bargain. Nigel 863.48%
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing, term papers, dissertation, resumes, cover letters, and newsletters. Competitive prices. For ask for Nan at Spyre publications 842-006.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
1-der Woman Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
text.
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
Darkroom equip. Enharger & extras $ 84, $ 62-841.
IBM 286 Computer. 20 MB Hard disk $ 7/ HD Plate-
Mach. Co-pur. color monitor, Modem, Print-
Hard disk. 32 MB Hard disk, MBar 20, MB Hard
disk 590. Call 864-7025.
Resumes
X
Biancio Sport SX racing bike $300 b.o. 84-6141
Bridgestone MBS mountain bike for sale with
Krytionte Lock $272. Excellent condition. Good for person 5'4" and below. 865-2499
Citizens GSX 140 24 pin color printer with supplies. $225. Jim at 841-962
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
World Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER APTR 643-858-068
PA RW Professional Association of Revised Writers
NES Game System, controllers. Comes with
 games including SWM, JMPB1, WBCW, WCB C
BR
Concerned about your personal safety?
Personal belongings?
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
PA RW
300s Merchandise
1980 Yamaha PZR 600 - Brand new. Only 400 miles.
Add $250.00 + Add for Mike. 844-829-3989
305 For Sale
For more information call Laura 782-5647
Then you need a PAAL!
(Personal Attack Alarm)
Or an ELERT!
•Affordable protection
•Effective weapon
•Easy to use
Student basketball tickets. Best offer. Call Michelle 832-0622
340 Auto Sales
1975 Pymouth Scipm American 2-class 2-4hr. Pymouth Scipm American 2-class 2-4hr. Power Steering. A, heat. B. heat 800.00 form. 865-0631. 1984 Mercury Topaz. 5 tons 2 dr loaded good body. 1984 Mercury Topaz. 5 tons 2 dr loaded good body. 1984 Mercury Topaz. 5 tons 2 dr loaded good body. 832-2742 [message]
370 Want to Buy
Wanted non-student ball tickets for CU v KU Feb
call 684-1359 leave message
图
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
micro, etc. Cable tv paid, coin operated laundry,
storage, variable leases 1-266-7697
2BR I it available now to sublease. 14th & Kentucky
$845/mo. plus utilities. Call 845-1001
A Hawk
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
High traffic area in the Yule Sub building on 11th Floor
of the University of Chicago campus, with a large window, a rear delivery door, and a storage room.
Nancy at HEDGE'S REAL ESTATE 831-941-8400
Nancy at HEDGE'S REAL ESTATE 831-941-8400
2111 Kasold 843-4300
New Leasing. 1, 2 BF. Apics & Houses, call Tracey M-F 09:301 08:41-8440 & 06:04-7491 1556.
Large 1 bdm availability now. Storage, bus rite,
large must see 842-4300 Davenport, 842-3461
evening.
Must sublease .1 bedroom apc ,close to campus and downtown. Call 865-0787.
Jazz in each apt.
18k bld bus route
Private balconiesPatiens
Pd cable TV/Pes
Basketball court/Park
On-site management
Office space
Call for Appointments
5 15pm Fm 10 12 Fs 12
Naismith Place
Large one bedroom at Meadowbrook Sub-tet
area through back door. Bedrooms 1,2,
3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17
797/1797 and 798/798. Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 beds. No deposit. Beds 84/797 or 84/798 or 84/1200.
Now leasing for June & August Nice, quiet. 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all furnishings, on bus route, beautiful pool Excellent kitchen, on bus route, 0.02m Spanish Crest Apts. Call 841-6866 for appt
THE OAK
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
occupancy
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
Park25
*2 Pools
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Studios,1,2,2+3,&4 bdrm
apts .designed with you in
mind!
Goto!
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Mass.
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
*On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
*2 Laundry Rooms
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
anglewood-749-2 10th & Arkansas
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th,9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Townhomes for Lease
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for Near Deer
fellow grade school. Quality built and only a few
new old. Call Scott or Chuck at HEDGES REAL
ESTATE 911-841-2400
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer
friendly live, fantasies call 749-0871 or B41
0848. Step by 1406 Tennessee.
Very Large 2 bedroom ap, for bespoke through
Very Clean. Van, D.W. Great Location Call 842-
316-5900
430 Roommate Wanted
2 or roommates needed $145 + 4 utilities. Green place 15 walks from campus call 841-365-3. Female Roommate wanted for 1 dbm in bldm. PB Free Rebate $10/month Call 832-849-4815.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
One occupant need to sublease one room of a $3BR homehouse. $275/mo + 1/4 util. W/D pool, and tennis court, own bath, walk in closet, own balcony Sunrise Village. Contact us at (786) 768-4190
Female wanted to share 3BR townhouse in Meadowbrook $300 + mo /+ lvl. Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool for the summer. Call 823-0394
How to schedule an ad:
Need male or female to sublease 1 bedroom or a
bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Negotiate rents.
Great api_ excellent roommates Non-smoking
Roommates 90% negotiation
D/ Open immediately 199%
Norskomsk female student to share a 2 lbm 140/m² +/no.1 call Kitchall after 5 @ 814-8240
one bedroom, wood floor, ceiling fans, free wifi
two bedrooms, kitchen appliances, deposit, no hassles, 100 plus utilities. 821-1433
Prime location 1900 Nismith, Share 3 BR apL:
Prime location $240/mo | until 741 1838/mo
-16:51:31
M/F non-smoking room w/ private deadchild entr
equipment. laundry/dryer, garage, carjacres,
enclosed patio, quiet neighborhood, on bus route
24. utilities + deposits #84 029-0000
a message
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt close to campus. Available immediately. 1600-7474.
Calculating Rates:
Ads phoned in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
**Ads Flat**
**Fidelity Fund**
Classified Information and order form
Stop by the Kansas 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.
**W** **Y** **M** **A** **N** **I** **S** **T** **H** **D** **R** **I** **N** **A** **L** **E** **C** **H** **I** **A** **S** **C** **U** **R
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 as 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 cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Refunda on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Rates per line per day
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
165 personal
112 business personnel
120 announcements
120 entertainment
195 personal
111 business personnel
205 help wanted
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
225 training services
Classifications
Cost per line 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
1.82 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
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to oblurbation.
Num. of Insertions:
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5- lines
6- lines
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
Total ad cost: Classification:
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ed begins: Total days in paper
total ad cost: Classification:
Address:
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 66045
*The University Daily Kansan*, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS: 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
You're from France? Wow!
Say... You have lovely eyes!
You're from France? Wow!
Say... You have lovely eyes!
Hey, everyone!
We're going to Paris!
Be a virus, see the world.
10
Tuesday, February 9.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Learn to Fly
Lawrence Air Services
Instruction-Cherter
Service-Rental
842-0000
一
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Party Time
Big Daddy's
Style
Every Tuesday
$100 Big Daddy Beers
$200 Cover
BIG
DADDY'S
925 IowaHillcrest Plaza 749-4748
BIG DADDY'S
Looking for something unique for that special someone in your life this Valentines Day?
Come to...
JAYHAWK
PAWN &
JEWELRY!
And pay LESS THAN RETAIL
•Engagement Rings •Birthstone Rings
•Chains •Bracelets
•Earrings •Watches
Come in and check out the SAVINGS!
Come in and check out the SAVINGS! 1804West 6th(East of Iowa)749-1919
Put yourself Front and Center for the national tour of America's most beloved folk opera The University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Concert Series presents the Charleston production of
89
PORGY AND BESS
Music by *George Gershwin*
Ubretto by *Dubose Heyward*
Lyrics by *Dubose Heyward and Ira Gershwin*
Founded on the play "Pong" by Dorothy and Dubose Heyward
8:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 9, 1993 Georgia Neese Gray Performance Hall Topeka Performing Arts Center
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall and Tayne Performance Arts Center Box OFFICES KU student tickets available in the SLA Office, Kaukee Union all seats reserved.公益 $20 & $18 KU and K-12 students $10 & $9. vicent citizens and other students $19 & $17, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; call 913-8644-1992.
Partially funded by a grant from the Diane G. Harman Foundation of Logan, additional support is provided by the KU Student Senate and the Sweet Society.
THE LINKS
**HAMILTON**
**INSTITUTE OF COMPUTER SCIENCES**
**HAMILTON**
**IRELAND**
**WESTERN UNION**
**THE PLAYER (R)**
**9:00 ONLY Thurs!**
**1:45 ONLY Fri!**
**1:15 Daily Ends Wed**
**1:15 Daily Ends Wed**
**PETER'S FRIEND (R)**
**9:00 ONLY Thurs!**
**1:45 ONLY Fri!**
**1:15 Daily Ends Wed**
The Athlete's Foot.
Dickinson
841-8600
1234567890
Dickinson
Sommersby...PG13('5:10) & 7:35
Scent of a Woman. R('5:00) & 7:50
Aspen Extreme...PG13('5:15) & 7:40
Loaded Weapon 1. PG13('5:20) & 7:30
The Vanishing...R('5:05) & 7:45
Forever Young...PG('5:25) & 7:25
Thank You. Then only
BEFORE 6 PM-ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
Crown Cinema
Time Timer Shop (C) Senior Citizen Anytime
VARSITY
1015 MASSAC HUSEITS 841 5191
Aladdin G 5:00.7:00.9:00
Sniner $ ^{R} $ 5.15,7.30,9.30
CINEMA TWIN
Children of the Corn $ 2^{R} $ 5.00,7.10,9.30
Home Alone 2 PG 5.90, 7.15, 8.30
Hofla R 7.00
A Few Good Men $ ^{R} $ 4.45;7.15;9.45
User People
Alive B 4.45 7.15 8.45
Body of Evidence $ ^{R} $ 5:00,9:40
--regarding the president's knowledge was false.
Prosecutor says staff tried to protect Reagan
WASHINGTON — Ronald Reagan's chief of staff and secretary of state had been prepared to testify that his administration misstated facts about the Iran arms sales to protect the president from impeachment, the Iran-Contra prosecutor said yesterday.
The Associated Press
Special Prosecutor Lawrence Walsh suggested in a report to Congress that Attorney General Edwin Meese was warning the president's advisers that to disclose the president's knowledge of a 1985 missile shipment to Iran would expose him to a charge of illegal activity.
National NEWS
If Caspar Weinberger had gone to trial, former White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan was prepared to testify that it was untrue when Meesee stated in a Nov. 24, 1986, White House meeting that the president had not known about the Hawk missile shipment, Walsh said in an interim report to Congress.
Regan was concerned about the possibility of impeachment, Walsh said.
He said in the report that Reagan, Meese and Secretary of State George Shultz all knew at the Nov. 24, 1986 meeting that Meese's statement
Weinberger's lawyer, Robert S. Bennett, said Walsh had compiled a work of fiction that was not supported by the evidence.
Bennett also said Walsh was a bitter man trying to rehabilitate a damaged reputation.
A wrenberger trial would have exposed new evidence of the administration's efforts to conceal the facts of the Iran arms sales from the public and from Congress, Walsh said in the report.
The trial was canceled when former President George Bush pardoned Weinberger and five other Iran-Contra figures on Christmas Eve. Walsh called the pardon a misuse of power.
"President Bush acted with compassion and good conscience in his pardons, but we will not comment on Judge Walsh's report," said Andrew Maner, a Bush representative in Houston.
BRIEF
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Mattress-tag bill approved by House
The Associated Press
TOPEKA — Kansas residents can sleep easier now because their elected officials care about their mattresses, box springs and pillows — and attendant tags.
The House tentatively approved a bill yesterday to eliminate the state's criminal penalties of up to six months in jail for people who rip tags off bedding. The measure repeals a 1923 state law regulating what goes into bedding and how it is labeled.
Afinal vote on the bill is scheduled for today.
Rep. Melvin Neufeld, R-Ingalls, introduced the bill to eliminate the criminal penalties in the law because his research did not find evidence that any tag-rippers have ever been prosecuted.
FREE
--deadline is Feb.10, 1993.
FREE
Blush Brush with $20.00 purchase
Offer good with coupon only
Offer good with coupon only
MERLE NORMAN
cosmetics studios
9th & 10th New Hampshire
ATTENTION!!
MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORS SOCIETY is currently accepting membership for the following academic school year. Please pick up information sheets at Nunemaker, Student Assistance (133 Strong) or Organizations and Activities Centers. The
32 Toppings to choose from!!!
Rudy Tuesday
2 Pizzas ONLY
$8.99
2 toppings
2 drinks
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
RUDY
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
--winter male (46) "I just took it to the top" My paintings sold first at the inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on inauguration day. Looking for an artist to work with me? Call Annie. Orientales. Welcome to H02788
--winter male (46) "I just took it to the top" My paintings sold first at the inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on inauguration day. Looking for an artist to work with me? Call Annie. Orientales. Welcome to H02788
--winter male (46) "I just took it to the top" My paintings sold first at the inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on inauguration day. Looking for an artist to work with me? Call Annie. Orientales. Welcome to H02788
On line with you
ONLY
$8.99
Call Me
You've got My#
On line
with you
On line with you
You've got
My #
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
Be My Jaytah
Sweetheart
You've got
My #
Talk to Me
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Connect with me
Very funny, willy, huned, and affractive SWM seeks out a mountain like ride, athletic-type bike or skateboard. You're very JCew and intelligent, but lack hard. You must be smart, wiley, and creative with a plan. If that is you.
Very attractive graduated jacqueline 27 tests
at the Lifetime Cinemas. Just ask Jake, an
international fun game play Play A Shoot, if you
are ready to test your skills!
I love your line
Call Me
Two up in a coming rock star, fat fal boy and leon,
tight for tall, beautiful, mellow women. Also looking for a woman who likes to drink and smoke. Call Box 10286.
Connect with me
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Talk to Me
Single White Male Professional graduate of the
School of Business, Whitman College. Male
white female 25-40. Nodrums, ditto becometh
male white female 25-40.
SWM non smoker 23, sees SWF "I'm a 4 tilt bib"
Swimming lessons; Swimming instructor; fi female w/ a good sense of humor; Repeated run-ins w/ psyche bombers; Fit and enjoy
w/ i want your name in a bathroom staff尔
wil
Be My Joyful
Sweetheart
One super fine long hairred white stallion resembles Lake Perry and Arnold Schwartzman in the movie "The Eagles". His my dreams who must like to be wined and dined and know how to have a good time. Willing to do anything, he is a kind.
25 yrs old, new to Lawrence look for female for walk, move, dinner, etc. Must be honest,辛辣, clean, friendly, and attentive.
27 yrs old, new to Lawrence, looking for a SW bi male age 25-35 who isn't afraid to be themselves, the bar scene, sitting at home and working in sports, dance, gymnastics, doors, athletics & a warded sense of humor. This is ad for real & I hope you are too. Call box # 10278. Honest, kindly, geniusely, 46-year-old male student, loves art, photography, theatre, and in sose love photography, photography, theatre, and Art. Looking for a sensitive, caring, honest woman. Age/race imminent. I will answer all replies. Thanks for your time and consideration. Call box
I want to be a kept man! I wear a white TAILOR
and have a haircut. I always look great.
He greedy! He looks very sly for a female
unseen. He's very good at what he does.
SWM 36, 24'-F. 2525 lb. college football player seeks
wife who is energetic, reasonably fit, and loves a good time! IT'S show you how to have a good time
and learn to beg for money. Will double with #10824
10824
I love your line
SWM 7¹² hsI studying philosophy and art seeks SWM 7¹² to share creative adventures and converge with students from all backgrounds.
If you don't wear J Crew, watch E219 eatals to dinner, have friends in a band, ride a mountain bike, drink five nights a week, call me. Neither I box, I call box. r219
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778
I worth your time. The old box e was wrong, but this one is a good. Call box e10257
When I swim in lakes, sometimes I worry about whatmy feet are touching. Usually, it is just mud. If you are willing to eat lots of barbecue, call me. Call 101085.
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
♂
A man is fun-loving, passionate 19-yr. old looking for a man 19-27, who is out to preach or to pick up the must. Must be respectful, have a sense of responsibility, and be a good listener. You should have a brain. Nothing too serious but I’d like to be someone who has n
If there are any left haired, vegetarian, musically literate, and安全 aware, wait in Lawnerville.
2 SWF seeking SWM fraternity boys who enjoy drinking at the kitchen and dancing down to J'Gell's Greased Lightening, Queen Da Joo Ron Kon and Diae exotic dancers a plus. Respond to box 20130
Be my #1
SWF "72" hazel green eyes, long brown hair. Psych major seeking single man, female, married and earthly and what he wants in life. If you are a Republican and listen to Rush Limbaugh, that's a definite plus.
Looking for 1.23 or more full brilliant attractive SWM (a) who appreciate live music, family, fun, crafts, coin trades, and cartoon fans save your breath. Must be equally obeyous, quick witted and sharp tongue with a strong sense of humor, conceived and proud of it. Looking for friendship and more. Amuse us - we will love you!
SWF blinded hairs, blue eyes and pretty rag jungle leaves fellow brailty rag tag JKHIK jungle to rage with. My favorite show is the alternative fun back. Are you my man? I am an Eargalm addict.
Two twin-bed dudes seeking two beer-drinking, pool playing dukes that actually have a personalITY. We can drink most guys under the table so, if you are a lightweight, don't bother. Box #21029
Dial my heart
88
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
Bi WM, 62, 2, 60ths. KU Grad. good look/w
w established business. Looking for great friend or
better in to bar-hopping, music parties, play-
sports etching, in sports leisure. Looking for a health, N/15-30,
who fun, ambitions, & straight-attracting w/similar
interests. Dog-lovers preferred. All calls
GMW 32.5 * 9% - 175 hrs. Part-time grad student
N/S/U GMW 35-45 for friendship and possible
work in a dance studio or positive cycling especially mountain biking, working out, rock & roll & alternative music; being out in the sun; and working at home, going away & into the bar scene. If you we've liked what you read, I'd like to hear from you. Call Box 806-555-1222.
I'm never busy for you
Him bank with lots of assets looking for a real man.
Call him #70401.
Let's hang out
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
Bi Female 19 in need of someone 19-25 to help me allow my "other side" out. Looking for someone intelligent, thoughtful, sincere, and who's proud to be a woman. Box A40044
Common abbreviations
♥
M    Male           A    Asian
F    Female         J    Jewish
D    Divorced      C    Christian
S    Smoke        G    Gay
W    White         G    Gay
B    Black         L    Lesbian
H    Hispanic       N/S   Non-Smoker
Hold on
lovine
Let's chat!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansaran
119 Staffer-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 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.
What's your
sign?
What's your sign?
Let's rap!
Give me a ring
Let's rap!
Love
your
voice
Dial my heart
I love your
line
Talk to Me
What's your
sign?
Connect with me
the My Jawpah
Newborn Board
FEATURES: Healing methods such as reflexology and hypnotherapy are increasing in popularity as alternatives to prescription drugs, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102,NO.97
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1993
Panel reviews alcohol law
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Bill would lower drivers' legal blood-alcohol level
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
Several mothers tearfully testified before a Kansas Senate committee yesterday in favor of a bill that would make drivers legally drunk if they had a blood alcohol content of 0.08, instead of the current 0.1.
Leona Edwards of Mayetta told the Senate Judiciary Committee about her son Dale and four members of his
family who died when a driver with a 0.07 alcohol level struck their car on a Kansas interstate.
"He was not legally drunk, but he was driving on a crowded highway," she said. "This accident broke our hearts, our dreams and the dreams of our children. I hope you would lower the blood alcohol level so that no one else would go out and kill someone."
Gene Johnson, a representative of the Kansas Alcoholism and Drug Addiction Counselor Association, was the first of 17 people to testify in favor of the bill.
He said that a driver with a 0.08 alcohol level was only slightly less likely to get into an accident than a driver with a 0.1.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
"In other words, they can't tell if that was their fourth highball or their fifth highball," he said.
State Rep. Mike O'Neal, R-Hutchinson, who heads the committee, said the purpose of the bill was to send a message to potential drunken drivers, not to increase the number of drunken driving convictions.
"We're looking to keep people from thinking. Well, I've had a couple of
drinks and I can still beat the 0.1.' and so they keep on drinking," O'Neal said.
KU police Lt. John Mullens said yesterday that there would not be a dramatic increase in the number of convictions if the bill was enacted. He said that when drivers register a 0.08 or 0.09, often they can be convicted by an arresting officer's testimony about their actions.
"Even though we can introduce other reliable testimony, without those b. a.c.s, which are heavily relied
However, Capt. Bob Giffin of the Kansas Highway Patrol said that in 1991, there had been 933 tests of about 20,000 tests in the state that resulted in 0.08 or 0.09 readings.
Catching drunken drivers Methods used by police to nail
- Officer notices unusual driving behavior or a driving violation (over center line, running a stop sign, etc.)
Officer administers test with portable breath tester for general blood alcohol content
■ After stopping a suspect, officer notices signs of alcohol on a person (breath, fumbling for license).
Officer may take suspect to a hospital blood-poison on a highly accurate machine that could be used to get a court order.
Source: L1 John Mullens K1 police
on by the courts, it's far more difficult to get a conviction," Giffin said.
Safety first
"If they drink and operate a motor vehicle, they are actually breaking
The 28-page bill also contains a provision that would lower the legal limit to 0.02 for 18-to-21-year-olds.
two laws." Johnson said.
Only one person has registered to speak in opposition to the bill and will speak today. O'Neal said the bill will be voted on today or next week.
Unions use recyclables
See related stories, Page 6.
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff write
The Kansas and Burge cafeterias are using napkins that help contribute to a safer environment.
In November, the Union Food Services started using unbleached. 100 percent post-consumer recycled paper napkins. Post-consumer paper is paper that has been recycled.
"We try to be aware of anything good for the environment." said Job. Clarkate of food services
Glatz said the lower cost of the recycled napkins was another advantage.
The Kansas and Burge Unions use 700 pounds of paper napkins each month, said Shelley Wells, coordinator of environmental education. Using the recycled napkins will save trees and conserve water and electricity.
"Using recycled products is important because it completes the cycle," she said. "Merely collecting used paper does not result in recycling and resource conservation. That paper must be reused to process new products to be truly recycled."
Recycled paper products have been used in the residence halls for more than a year, said Peggy Smith, associate director of student housing. The napkins used in the residence halls are 40 percent post-consumer recycled.
The snack bar on Wescoe Terrace also plans to use recycled napkins, said Bob Derby, concessions manager for the University. The snack bar will begin using recycled napkins when the supply of the old napkins is depleted.
"I really feel like we have a responsibility to help," Smith said.
New napkins
1234567890
The Kansas and Burge unions use 700 pounds of paper napkins each month. They now have one-loaded ones. The switch means:
Six trees are saved each month.
水龙头
2. 500 gallons of water are conserved each month.
1,400 kilowatt-hours of electricity are saved each month.
Air pollutant emissions are reduced by 21 pounds each month.
垃圾桶
One cubic yard of landfill is saved each month.
Source : Shelley Wells, Env. Education Coordinator
Dave Campbell / KANBAN
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
The Crimson Girls finished among the best dance squads in the nation in recent competition. They say, however, that they have not yet received their deserved respect.
I am a woman. I am a person. I am a thing. I am a name. I am a title. I am a place. I am a country. I am a state. I am a province. I am a region. I am a continent. I am a world.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority members Barbara Foster, left, Kansas City, Kan., senior, and Tanya Borham, Springfield, Va., senior, perform in the Ellsworth Hall hall during the Black Pantherine Show. More than 50 people watched various fraternity and sorority show on their steps last night.
Graduate overcame racial obstacles
CHAPEL HILL
Page 11.
By Todd Selfert
Step it up
Award winners
"In the 1880s, Lawrence was having some serious economic problems," Jansen said. "At the same time there was a growing Black population in the town. Basically, it led to a competition for jobs and Blacks were perceived as the ones who caused the problem."
Steve Jansen, director of the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, said that Bruce, who graduated from the University in 1885, lived in a community that blamed African Americans for its problems.
The competition for work split a city that had been united, Jansen said. African Americans and whites lived and shopped in the same neighborhoods.
Segregation and hostility toward African Americans in Lawrence were among the challenges faced by KU's first African-American graduate. Blanche K Bruce.
Kansan staff writer
"It was common for Blacks and whites to go to the same schools," Jansen said. "Once they were in the classroom though."
Bruce may have faced some of his biggest challenges in the classroom.
history
m o n
they were often segregated. Bruce probably had to sit in the back of the room."
INSIDE
"KU was officially integrated in the 1880s," Katzman said. "Clubs and other facilities were probably open to him that weren't open to Blacks 20 or 25 years later."
natzman said Bruce also may have had advantages over other African-American students attending the University at the time because of his social status.
David Katzman, a professor of history, said Bruce may have had more advantages than later African-American students.
"Anyone going to college in the 1880s was in an elite group," Katzman said. "Depending on who his friends were, he may have been included in a lot of activities at the University. He had the extra advantage of having an uncle who was a U.S. senator
from Mississippi "
Bruce's uncle, also named Blanche Bruce, served in the Senate from 1875 to 1881
The younger Bruce was born in 1859 in Brunswick. Mo. He attended a one-room schoolhouse in Howard County and later attended Lincoln University in Jefferson City. Mo. He began studying at KU in 1881.
After his graduation in 1885, he moved to Leavenworth and accepted a position as principal and eighth-grade teacher at Sumner School, an African-American elementary school. He remained in that position for 54 years.
Staff Johnson, a student of Bruce's at the school, said he admired his teacher.
"He was a wonderful person," Johnson said. "He taught all of his students well. When we got to high school we already knew a lot of things that the teachers there were trying to teach us."
Johnson said Bruce was committed to his students' education.
"He'd always tell us that it wasn't enough to write what he said down on paper," Johnson said. "He would say that if you just wrote it down on paper and the wind blew
Bruce also cared for his students outside of the classroom. Johnson said.
"He made us do what we were supposed to," he said. "... He always expressed his opinion about how we ought to live. He wanted us to be successful."
the paper out of the window, then there went your brains out the window. Once we had it in our memory, we would never forget it."
Bruce is probably best known for tutoring students for their admission exams into the U.S. military and naval academies. He tutored about 2,000 men for the exams. Only three failed their tests.
"The boy is not born who can hide his ignorance for an hour and forty-five minutes." Bruce said.
Bruce would tell his students that in military school they would be in classes of about 10 for periods of about an hour and forty-five minutes at a time.
Bruce moved to Baltimore to live with his daughter after he retired in 1939. He died there on Nov. 19, 1952, at the age of 93.
See related story, Page 8.
renovation unearths time capsule; SUA plans new one
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
The capsule, which was known then as "the copper box," contains items chosen in memory of the students, alumni and faculty who died in World War I, according to the April 30, 1926, issue of the Kansan.
In addition to all the construction debris and dust, the renovation of the Kansas Union unearthed a time capsule buried in 1926, which will lead to the creation of another time capsule.
The copper box has not been opened, and the KU Memorial Corporation board has not decided yet what to do with the box.
Jim Long, board member and director of the Kansas and Burge Unions, said there were no directives on what should be done with the box.
"Whatever happens should be appropriate as to the spirit in which the original materials were placed," he said.
Long said the questions before the board included: Should the box be opened? With what kind of ceremony should the box be reentered? Who should be involved in the ceremony?
Currently, the box is being held at University Archives. The copper has oxidized and corroded, and there are open seams that expose the contents of the box to the air.
Long said if the box was opened, the contents would be put on display at University Archives until their reintirement.
A new time capsule will have a separate interment ceremony, Long said. The box and the new capsule will be placed in separate cornerstones.
dedication ceremonies, tentatively scheduled for Oct. 1.
"We want to see unique and original things that show what KU is about," Hatton said.
Student Union Activities will be accepting suggestions from students about what to put in the new capsule, said Todd Hatton, SUA president.
Nichols said that when the Union was finished, students did not express much interest in it.
"It wasn't a great solemn occasion,
but it wasn't jolly," he said.
"We had a dickens of a time getting them in there," he said. "The ballroom floor wasn't finished, so they couldn't dance."
As a student, Chancellor Emeritus Raymond Nichols witnessed the 1926 interment of the copper box.
Time capsule unearthed
The time capsule, which was buried in 1926, contains many items relative to World War I and the Union.
The names of the 129 KU alumni, students and faculty killed in World War I.
The front pages of 11 newspapers that aided in the memorial campaign that built the Union.
A photograph of the governor
A copy of the graduate magazine containing the story of the drive to build the Unino
An issue of the Kansas City Star containing the news of the declaration of war and an issue
A picture of a Jayhawk
Three roses.
Source Kansan staff research
图3-12
Dave Carroll / KAMSAN
2
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Fint Hall, Lawrence. Kanen 6045, 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 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, Kan 66045
ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING
Learn ways to express your thoughts & feelings
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Learn about your rights as an individual
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International Student Service and Legal Service for Students will hold an income tax workshop for international students at 10:30 a.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Daphe Johnston at 864-3617.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will hold a brown bag meeting from noon to 1 p.m. today at 208 Twente Hall. For more information, call Maggie Childs at 864-3100.
ON CAMPUS
St. Lawrence Catholic Center,
Lawrence Coalition for Peace and
Justice, KU International Studies,
and Douglas County UN Association
will hold a panel discussion,
"Who Should Police the World?"
at 3:30 p.m. today at the Big Eight
Room in the Kansas Union. For
more information, call Rus Testa at
843-0357 or Alan Hanson at 864-4103,
864-4550 or 841-3026.
WEATHER
WEATHER
Omaha: 38°/28°
LAWRENCE: 43°/36°
Kansas City: 43°/37°
St. Louis: 53°/39°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 68°/46°
Chicago: 44°/32°
Houston: 69°/55°
Miami: 78°/62
Minneapolis: 29°/19°
Phoenix: 65°/47°
Salt Lake City: 42°/28°
Seattle: 52°/40°
Wichita: 43°/36°
Tulsa: 51°/47°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Omaha: 38'/28'
LAWRENCE: 43'/36'
Kansas City: 43'/37'
St. Louis: 53'/39'
Wichita: 43'/36'
Tulsa: 51'/47'
Tomorrow | Friday
Rain
Overcast, 60 percent chance of rain. Wind southwest 10-20 mph.
High: 48'
Low: 41'
Rainy day
Source: Robyn Weeks, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Freezing rain turning t snow late.
High: 36*
Low: 25*
1-3 inches of snow like this
Commission thanks donors to city parks
High: 30'
Low: 23'
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence City Commission recognized last night the contributions made by Lawrence citizens and businesses to the parks department.
Mayor Bob Schulte gave certificates to the people and organizations who were identified as "Friends of the Parks."
Fred DeVictor, director of the city parks and recreation department, said the department was grateful for the assistance the groups provided.
"The city has made new trails for us," Davis said. "We want to be sure that our trails will be taken care of. It gives us some control in taking care of the services we use."
"We have been blessed with a wide variety of support over the years," DeVictor said. "This is just how we acknowledge their contributions. We couldn't do it without them."
Geoff Davis, president of Mt. Bike Lawrence, which was among the organizations recognized, said his club donated money as a way of paying the parks department for its assistance.
ON THE RECORD
A student's compact disc collection valued at $925 was taken Monday from a residence in the 1100 block of Tennessee Street. Lawrence police reported.
A student's mountain bike valued at $626 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a residence in the 1100 block of West 11th Street. Lawrence police reported
A student's ski jacket, watch, two shirts and eel skin wallet, valued together at $600, were taken Saturday from a residence in the 1600 block of Edgehill Road, Lawrence police reported.
- The passenger door of a student's car was dented and scratched, causing an estimated $500 in damage. Monday in a parking lot of Meadowbrook Apartments, Lawrence police reported.
On line with you
A Craftsman tool box and its contents, valued together at $186, were taken between Friday and Monday from a business in the 2400 block of West 15th Street, KU police reported.
A 3-carat diamond ring, diamond watch, radar detector, video camcorder and eight jackets, valued together at $25,350, were taken Thursday or Friday from a vehicle in the 2200 block of West Sixth Street. Lawrence police reported.
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HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
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.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for you.
M  Male A Asian
F  Female A Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Smoking Gay
W  White Gay
B  Black L Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker
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.
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3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Med Center exhibits highlight National Burn Awareness Week
A robotic fire hydrant that speaks to children about fire prevention and a simulated burning residence are two of the exhibits on display today at the University of Kansas Medical Center.
the promotion, which runs from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., is part of National Burn Awareness Week, which began Sunday.
Rosie Thompson, KU burn clinician, said that the Med Center would offer fire prevention information for people of all ages but that several of the activities would be directed toward children.
FIR PAL, an acronym for Practice and Learn, allows children to practice rolling out of bed and onto the floor to escape harm during a fire, Thompson said.
Fire officials search for man seen at location of fatal fire
The Lawrence Fire Department is looking for information to help locate a witness who was seen at an apartment fire at 714 W. 25th St. on Jan. 17.
The fire resulted in the deaths of two Lawrence girls and is being investigated by fire officials.
Fire Maj. Richard Barr said investigators were trying to identify a man seen by police at the scene. The man was removing a ladder from a shed behind the apartment and was attempting to help the occupants out of the burning building. The man is described as Hispanic, between 18- and 20-years-old, about 5 feet, 4 inches tall and weighing about 150 pounds. He was wearing a T-shirt and jeans.
"I want to stress that he is not a suspect," Barr said. "He was attempting to assist in the recovery and we would just like to talk with him."
Anyone with information about the identity of this witness is asked to call 841-0007, extension 171, or 1-800-KS-CRIME.
Man takes over police car after being arrested for DUI
Lawrence police officers received a little more than they expected Monday when they pulled over a vehicle driven by a 26-year-old Lawrence man.
According to police reports, an officer arrested the man at 2:20 a.m. Monday for driving while intoxicated. After handcuffing him and placing him in the front seat of the police car, the officer waited outside while a tow truck hooked up the man's vehicle. By that time, another officer had arrived at the scene.
According to police, the man managed to remove his seat belt and shift the police car into drive. The car began moving slowly forward toward the officers. The man was unable to reach the gas pedal, police said. The officers were able to get out of the way before the car hit the man's vehicle and came to a stop. The impact caused little damage to the vehicles.
Lawrence police Sgt. Mark Warren said this type of incident was rare. He said it was a common practice for officers who work alone with no cage separating the front and back seats, to place the arrested person in the front seat to keep them under supervision.
Museum recycles road kill
Compiled by staff writers Vicki Bode and Mark Kiefer.
56
49
Exhibits include animals killed on highways
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
A skunk squashed on the road may cause some people to wince and turn away in disgust, but officials at the Museum of Natural History often are able to transform it into a useful educational tool.
Thor Holmes, mammal division collection manager for the Museum of Natural History, sprays down a argentafish containing the remains of several animals, beetles and their larvae.
Museum officials use such specimens — commonly known as road kill — in several exhibits, said Tom Swearingen, director of exhibits at the museum. After skinning the specimen, museum officials place the skin on a foam mannequin. The bones from the specimen can be used for research or displayed in a separate exhibit, Swearingen said.
Swearingen said that in some cases the museum had to get skins from hunters or fur dealers. Sometimes museum workers have to go out and get an animal themselves, but animals gathered that way account for less than 2 percent of the exhibits, Swearingen said.
The museum also uses animals and birds that die from power-line electrocution or a lightning strike.
"The last resort is going out and killing an animal, which we don't want to do because there is always a fatality due to old age, car accidents or other types of accidents," he said. "We're not just out there maiming the
Road kill is sometimes difficult to use because of its damaged condition, Swearingen said.
He said the museum got most of its animals from people in the community. The museum typically receives 150 to 200 calls a year from people regarding animal specimens.
Sometimes the museum notifies game wardens or government agencies that it is looking for a particular animal, Swearing said. The museum even has contacted city officials from across the nation in an effort to locate particular animals.
"Right now we're preparing an exhibit on abnormal coloration, and we needed a white squirrel, which ended up coming from Illinois," he said. "It was a road kill but in very good condition."
Because of the condition of the road kill, sometimes the museum is unable to use the animals for exhibits. In many cases, it sends the animals to a West Campus facility where the specimens are cleared so that the bones can be used for research.
Thor Holmes, collection manager of the mammal division for the museum, said the specimens were placed in large containers filled with beetle larvae. The larvae feed on the meat of the animals, leaving the liaments and skeletons intact
Holmes said researchers primarily were interested in the bones from bobcats and armadillos found in various parts of Kansas.
"We really want the larger items," Holmes said. "We're not too interested in skunks or onoessons."
"There are a number of different ways things are obtained, all legally and without putting the population at risk," Swearingen said. "We're more in the situation of recycling than in destruction."
Professor expects First Lady to play prominent role
"Hillary's been the object of attack," she said. "She's the first career woman who's been in this type of situation."
director of women's studies at the University of Kansas for three years.
Campbell taught in KU's department of communication studies for 12 years before leaving for Minnesota in 1986. She was also
She said the 1992 presidential campaign differed from previous ones because Bill and Hillary Clinton spoke of their partnership.
But Hillary Rodham Clinton is the first to take a prominent position in an administration, said Karlyn Campbell, a University of Minnesota professor who will speak today on the role of the first lady.
Nancy Reagan, Bess Truman and Rosalynn Carter all played key roles in their husbands' presidencies.
"Rosalynn Carter was as much Jimmy Carter's partner, I think," she said. "But that was never acknowledged or treated up front. That was all behind the scenes."
"Even Bess Truman, it now seems, was involved in every decision that good old Harry made."
By Will Lewis
Campbellsaid she became interested in the political roles of women during the beginning of the women's movement in the late 1960s and early 1970s.
firsthand when she began job-hunting in 1950.
Kansan staff writer
"There were about 150 jobs advertised at the University of Minnesota for which I was fully qualified, all but one of which said no women need apply." "Campbell said.
She said she was disappointed when she found her first job at a "miserable, terrible little school in unstate New York."
"She said she experienced discrimination
GAMBLE
"I seriously considered leaving academia because, as far as I could tell, the discrimination against me had nothing to do with my not having a Ph.D. , but everything to do with my sex," Campbell said.
Her lecture, "Shadowboxing With Stereotypes: First Lady" as a Public Symbol, will begin at 4 p.m. today in 4020 Wescoe Hall.
Senate exceeds spending
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
STUDENT SENATE
The tap was set last semester at $66,790, which is 25 percent of the total account for unallocated funds. The account contains the money Senate leaves unbudgeted to meet extra requests from organizations.
The remainder of the fund is a reserve to be used in emergencies. Senate now has spent $77,943 for the school year.
Student Senate exceeded its self-imposed spending cap last night when it passed three bills totaling $20,372.
Lance Wright, student body vice president, said that because Senate exceeded the cap, it would have to pass legislation with a three-fourths majority instead of the usual two-thirds majority required by Senate regulations.
Senate approved $15,100 to continue Saliderie, a free cab-service for students; $5,156 for the 1993 Student Bar Symposium; and $216 for the KU Pre-Law Society.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said that Senate regulations did not prevent Senate from spending above the cap but that the three-fourths majority rule would make it harder to pass future legislation.
"If people think a bill is a good thing, they will fund it." Sigourney said. "I will be there to strongly recommend to senators that they think about how much money future Senates will have."
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said he supported the use of reserve funds for services such as Saferide that benefit the student body. He said the cap was a suggested amount and was not set in stone.
In other business, Senate passed a bill to remove the University representative from the Legal Services for Students Advisory Board.
Also, Senate refused to pass a resolution requesting that the Athletic Department lift the ban prohibiting Joe Zielinski, also known as Captain Jayhawk, from attending basketball games at Allen Field House.
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Wednesday, February 10. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Clinton's Haitian policy needs honesty, integrity
We came, we saw, we got sent home. Thisparaphrase describes the experience of Haitian refugees during the Bush administration.
They came to the United States in search of the American dream. Yet they were never given the opportunity to pursue their dreams, they were rounded up and sent back to Haiti. Bush claimed that the Haitians were "economic not political" refugees and were subject to normal immigration laws.
Bill Clinton disagreed. Clinton contended that the Haitians were indeed political refugees and that it was wrong to send them back without consideration of each individual case. This was one of the many policies of the Bush administration that Clinton said should be changed. Many Americans realized that Clinton was campaigning on image rather than substance, but the desperate Haitians clung to his words like drowning men to a lifeboat.
A few days before the inauguration, 400 Haitians set sail for America. Due to shoddy craftsmanship and poor materials, the boat broke apart and 400 men, women, and children perished.
Clinton's campaign rhetoric notwithstanding, these Haitians died in vain. No Haitian refugees were allowed to come to the United States, instead Clinton sent the Coast Guard to blockade Haiti and stop all would-be refugees. For them, nothing had changed.
President Clinton made a number of promises during the campaign that he seems to be in no hurry to fulfill. Many dismiss this as politics as usual, but unfortunately his actions cannot be so easily excused. His willingness to say whatever he thought people wanted to hear at the time may have gained him some points in the polls, but it also cost the lives of 400 people. Clinton continually relied on image over substance, but people believed the images.
Haitians are now dismantling their boats and will stay at home. Clinton must learn that when he speaks as the most powerful person in the world his words have effects and consequences.
DAVID OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Give Clinton Hillary, that is, a fighting chance
Appointing Hillary Clinton to head the task force on health could prove to be a blessing for President Bill Clinton, or it could prove to be a curse.
Besides, the first lady said she will accept no salary.
In many ways, the first lady is a good choice for the position. She is an accomplished lawyer. Plus, the fact that the president put his wife on the health care task force shows the seriousness with which he views the issue. It is safe to assume that the president will read her final report from its beginning to its end.
But Hillary Clinton is also a proven liberal. She served as chairman of the Children's Defense Fund. And her values and her priorities will shape the final report.
Critics have complained that the American public elected one person to be president, not two.
The first lady's record was not seriously scrutinized during the campaign. Questions about her beliefs were brushed aside as irrelevant. Had voters known she was going to shape health care policy, they would have asked more questions.
Obviously, this change in the role of the first lady takes a little getting used to. But the change should be
given a chance. How well Hillary Clinton performs will reflect on her husband, and voters can hold him accountable on Election Day, 1996.
Who knows? Maybe the candidates for first lady (or gentleman) will debate then too.
It is time for Bill Clinton to give it up and start acting like commander in chief.
The 10-day episode over whether to end this country's ban of homosexuals in the military was a disgrace — a colossal waste of time.
U. S. citizens voted for Clinton last November because they wanted change. That means a president who is decisive, focused and engaged in the problems of everyday people, a slow-growth economy, a tattered health care system and a runaway federal budget deficit.
Clinton was on the right side of the issue. But he should have stopped acting like his television pal Arsenio (Hall), worrying about how his executive orders would make the generals and senators he offended feel.
Arsenio's a terrific role model for millions of U.S. citizens, but not for the president of the United States.
Chicago Sun-Times
INVASION OF THE
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UNIVERSAL PRESS SYND.
2019 THE BUFFALO NEWS
IS THIS BLAMING THE VICTIM? - 30- WHICH VICTIM?
History month needed to display achievements
Here is a short history quiz for those who see no need for African-American history month:
Who received a patent for the cotton gin? Who actually invented the cotton gin?
Who invented the light bulb? Who invented the filament that allows the light bulb to burn continuously?
Who invented the telephone? Who invented the transmitter that makes telephone conversations possible?
Who wears long white robes with hooded masks, and what do those people stand for? Who first wore similar garments, and what were they worn for?
Anyone scoring more than 50 percent on this quiz has a solid grasp of U.S. history as a whole. But those of us scoring less have an inking as to why times such as African-American history month were founded.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Personally, what I like most about African-American history month is something sad but reflective of U.S. society: February is the only time of
This month, the achievements of African Americans are showcased as the nation celebrates African-American history month. The accomplishments include both well- and little-known discoveries and inventions that continue to benefit everyone, such as: Garrett Morgan's invention of the gas mask and traffic light; Benjamin Banneker, an inventor who also designed the nation's capitol city and an African-American fur trader named Jean Baptiste DuSable who founded Chicago.
J.R
CLAIRBORNE
the year that I can daily look at any form of the media and find news about those of African descent that does not come from the sports page or the crime report.
Yes, today's news coverage of minority events is much better and more extensive than in the past, but if objective coverage of all aspects of our society were mandatory, specific months of ethnic celebration would not be a necessity. Everyone's news would be told — good and bad.
African-American history month was created to try and circumvent this oversight of the African-American community. It provides a time for African Americans to reflect upon the contributions of their race to the development of the United States, allowing them to feel a renewed sense of pride and respect for themselves and their race. This is particularly pertinent this year as many people still mourn the loss of Thurgood Marshall, a champion of civil rights and the first African American appointed to the U.S. Supreme Court. Because of Marshall's vigorous opposition to the concept of separate but equal facilities for Black and white U.S. citizens,
African Americans can access virtually the same educational benefits as their white counterparts today.
This month, opportunities abound for anyone desiring to learn more of the untold chapters of U.S. and world history. Many events are scheduled on campus in celebration of African-American history month which should prove entertaining as well as informative. Also, publications including the Kansan are running features that focus on various aspects of African-American history.
Although February focuses on the history of African Americans, one basic fact must not be ignored: African-American history is U.S. history. The only difference between the two is that African-American History is not a required component of the traditional education curriculum. Because of this fact, little African-American history is known by most people, including African Americans. The time should now be taken to learn that there is much more to the African-American culture than crime, sports, entertainment, Martin Luther King Jr. and Malcolm X.
As a poster located in Strong Hall suggests, African Americans make up 12 percent of this nation's population. Ignoring the history of African Americans constitutes ignoring 12 percent of U.S. history.
J. R. Claiborne is a Coffeyville senior majoring in Journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Bus riding may not be convenient, but it is environmentally safe
Clearly, it still hasn't gotten through to all of you. Global warming is occurring now and is caused mainly by carbon dioxide emissions, the stuff that comes out of your exhaust pipe. It is not going away by thinking about it, and it creates real dangers. According to the April 1900 issue of the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, "The resulting climate changes will wreak devas
The United States, compared to Western Europe, is far behind in environmental-friendly measures and laws. There is virtually no public transportation and recycling hardly exists (except on some campuses).
tating changes on agricultural production throughout the world, among other problems. Such changes could lead to the death of far more people and cause far greater environmental damage than any nuclear reactor accident, and appear more likely."
minor adjustments in your lifestyle can help. One of these is taking a bus instead of driving your car.
To prevent more pollution, some
Obviously, the environment doesn't really matter to Natalie Lien, as is stated in the Kansan of Jan. 26, 1993, on page 1: "The convenience of driving was more important to her than the environmental factors." Well, maybe this time you have to put your own convenience aside and think of the things that really matter right now.
Sanne Lowenhardt
Hoorn, Netherlands freshman
FRANCESCA GLYN-JONES
U.S. culture not reflected accurately by television
"I suppose," said my friend Andy. "If John McErore at Wimbledon was a real representation of Americans in general then you could say that they are all proud, arrogant and very loud."
I can remember sitting in Andy's room in Aberystwyth, Wales pondering this comment one day last year. The tricky problem was that if people in the United States were true to their stereotypes, did this mean that all Texans wore plaid shirts, lived with Uncle Jessie and jumped over ponds in an orange car shouting "Yee-ha?" Were all Californiaians brainless beach beauties as portrayed by the great TV classic "Baywatch" and if I went to Kansas would my only friends be a cowardly lion, a thick scarecrow and a bunch of munchkins?
Not only were people too ready to tell me about their misguided visions of the United States, but helpful friends constantly gave me tips on how to cope with the language barrier. I was continually reminded to say "mail" instead of "post," "trash" instead of "rubbish." and "guy" instead of "bloke." The list was endless.
In fact, a friend authoritatively told me that all people in the United States say, "Missing you already" when they part company. Bearing in mind that he has never set foot in the United States, and his only exposure to U.S. culture was watching "My Two Dads," and "Out of this World" every week, I didn't take too much notice. I coped with people informing me about what the United States was like or rather what it was like on television, that was until someone innocently mentioned that they have Benny Hill in the United States. Suddenly the tables were turned. What does the U.S. citizens think of Britann? I mean Benny Hill isn't exactly a desirable image to reflect British culture.
I soon became firmly convinced that I would be judged solely on the fact that my country had off loaded a pasty, camp, bottom pinch pin, half-wit comedian on to their culture. It seemed obvious that if a dirty old man chasing scantily clad women with his tongue hanging out was the best that British humor could come up with, then I would be judged very poorly indeed. What about "Are you being served" yet another great British comedy full of camp characters inciting risque double-endres which you were apparently subjected to here in the United States. Basically I would either be seen as a complete sexist nightmare or a dated prude who demanded a cup of tea at four o'clock and cucumber sandwiches with the crusts cut off. Neither images seemed too appealing.
So what was I going to do? My assimilation into U.S. culture, my academic career and any meager amount of credibility that I may have had, had already been swept away by a load of horrendous TV programs, and I hadn't even got on the plane yet. I voiced my fears to a friend, and she asked me where I was going. I said Kansas. Her advice was that as long as I click my heels together three times and wish well hard, I should be all right. Somehow I should have known better.
Francesca Glyn-Jones is a Ludow, England Junior major in American studies.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKETE, Technology coordinator
STAFF COLUMNIST
Justin Knupp
News   Monique Guildain
David Mitchell
Stephen Martineo
KC Trauer
Sports   David Mitchell
Photo   Mark Rowland
Features  Lynne McAdoo
Graphics  Dan Schauer
Wire   Tiffany La莎 Hurt
Assoc. Editorial Assistant Editors Chrla Moeser
Assoc. Campus Joe Harder
Ast. Campus Christine Laue
Stacy Morford
Assoc. Sports David Bartkouskii
Reporters Vicki Bode Mark Button
Jess DeHaven David Dorsey
Matt Doyle Dan England
Mark Sklar
Will Lewis Frank McCleary
Tervyn McCormick Brady Prusar
Jim Reece ... Brett Rigsley
Todd Selfart ... Blake Spurgey
Jay Williams ... Ezra Wolle
Copy Chiefs
Scott Anderson ... Shelly Solon
Copy Editors
Heathbor Anderson ... Aaron Baker
J.R. Clarborne ... Aimee Estedna
John Fogel ... Artie Foger
Kevin Furlong ... Katy Greenwald
Karon Hadley ... Jo Harder
Thirth Larsen Hurt ... Chris Hougow
Noelle Kastens ... Christine Laue
Allison Lipperd ... Tim Marks
Stacy Morford ... Muneera Nasser
Tony Mitchell ... Corey Shoup
Julia Wasson ... Jay Williams
Photographers
Andrew Arnone ... Jason Aud
Kim Buche ... Jip Chin
Richard Devinki ... Kathy Driscoll
Douglas Hesse ... Jason Hyman
Irene Noble ... Paul Keltz
Iran Lanier ... Rachel Thompson
Graphics Artist
Dave Campbell ... Andrew Hodges
Katherine Maneweiler ... Derek Nelson
Designer
Erin Fogarty ... Katherine Maneweiler
Derek Nolan ... Sean Tests
Julle Wasson ... News Clerk
STEVE PERRY
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
Campus sales mgr         Brad Breon
Regional Sales mgr      Wade Baxter
National sales mgr      Jennifer Perlier
Co-op sales mgr       Ashley Hewitt
Production mgrs       Amy Heumann
                                    Ashley Langford
Marketing director     Angela Clevinger
Creative director     Holly Perry
Classified mgr        Billarry
Social Services      Blythe Focht
Promotions          Mark Dominik
Classified Assistant  Laura Guth
Art Director         Dave Hobbit
Zone Managers
Kim Brown
Jennifer Bluney          Lisa Managee      Kim Brown
John Carlson          Amy Cauley
Jane Cook
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boedeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burgess ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garberg ... Stephnee Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammi Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Krenty
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Shelly McConnell ..Chris Moresley
Mike Murray .. Ed Schagar
Janet Bears .. Justith Standley
Gretchen Van Hoet ...
Campus Account Executives
Campus Account Executive
Rebecca Boresow ...Kristy Enlow
Melissa Jenkins ...Laura Manka
Russell Hass ...
Regional Account Executive
Nicole Abbott ...Jennifer Laird
Cathy McWilliams ..Troy Torwater
Interns
Mardi Sheffler
Interns
Mendi Stauffer
OPINION
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Inept police force blocks access to residence halls
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Once again, the total ineptness of the Lawrence Police Department, the KU police and the Kansas Highway Patrol was blatantly on display Feb. 1. They had no plan whatsoever to allow residents of the dorms on Daisy Hill to return home between 10 and 11:30 p.m.
Ten minutes before the game ended, every incoming route was blocked, no exiting cars in sight!
I left Elsworth Hall at 10 p.m. to go to the bus station for five minutes. I finally got back to the dorm at 11:15 p.m. This is ridiculous. Every intersection I came to there was some member of the three departments above telling me to go to a different intersection to get back home. Every place I went there was another member telling me to do something different. I finally stopped and asked one, "How do I get back to the dorm?" He told me to continue until I could turn around, come back to a certain intersection and turn right. I told him that this other police officer told me to do something different. His reply was, "Look, I have 16,000 cars coming out in a few minutes."
Randy Downing Caffeyville senior
Obviously, none of the police officers communicated with each other. There was absolutely no coordination between the three departments.
This is not the first time that incidents like this have happened. It makes me wonder what they are doing with our tax dollars.
In David Mitchell's editorial "Super-fan ban was unjustified," he said, "banning a fan that has devoted as much time to the Jayhawks as Zielinski has was an act of utter stupidity."
Superfan did not play by the rules, deserves the ban
As a few of the several thousand Jayhawk fans who are as loyal to KU athletics as the self-appointed Captain Jayhawk, we feel that it was Zielinski's actions that were of utter stupidity. Unfortunately, Mitchell's blind support of Zielinski seems to suggest that University rules do not apply to those who wear basketballs on their heads.
While we have respect for Zielinski's energetic support for KU, we cannot respect someone who places himself above the system.
Zielsnik's reference to Allen Field House security as "the little neon pink guys" is another example of his disrespect for the field house and its personnel. Mitchell's support for the double standard to which Zielsnik holds himself merely caters to Zielsnik's overestimated self-worth. Zielsnik said his expulsion "would be a big
Sorry Joe and Dave, the focus is the game too.
Jay Lewis
■ Jay Lewis
Prairie Village senior
■ Corey Rittmaster
Overland Park junior
■ Brian Schwartz
Denver somhomore
Martino has the superego to slam Captain Jayhawk
Supergeo' Stephen Martino showed his ignorance in his Feb. 3 editorial. By making reference to Joe Zielniks as "The man they refer to as 'Captain Jayhawk' and 'Superfan'," Mr. Martino made it clear that he has no personal knowledge of Joe or his character. Despite his obviously limited knowledge base, Mr. Martine feels he knows enough about Joe to proclaim that Joe has "The world's most bledated ego of himself". It appears that Mr. Martino has a bloated ego concerning his ability to judge character.
In addition, perhaps Mr. Martino should learn a bit more about how other KU basketball fans feel about Joe before he passes judgment. For instance, Stephen, you call Joe the "self-appointed god" of the fans. Do you think he throws himself into the air during the "Hey" chant? Oh no, that's the job of his "followers." Right? Give me a break! Joe is recognized by literally thousands of KU students and graduates as an unofficial
mascot of the men's basketball team He is also a friend of many players, both past and present. Oh, and the Crimson Girls that he drove home, many of them know him personally as well.
So you see, the "they" to which you refer, the "they" who gave Joe his title, are the players, the fans and others who support KU basketball. He tries to make the game fun for others as well as himself. Yes, he broke a rule, but it was all in the name of good fun. Perhaps if you knew Joe you would understand this.
Unfortunately, you seem more concerned with the recognition given to Joe and the lack of recognition that your dedicated friends receive than with the accuracy of your character judgments. Who's whining now? If you want so badly for your friends to receive "credit for their commitment to Jayhawk basketball." tell them to do something about it. Get the friend who "weighs a buck-five" a cape. The friends who wanted to drive the Crimson Girls home should try again at this year's Final Four. And you, if you can find a basketball large enough to hold your head (with its wealth of knowledge about KU fans and "Superfans"), put a wrap on it and get flying. Maybe such actions will get you the attention that you so desire, but I guarantee that if you are an egomaniac you will never rise to "Superfan" status. To be a "Superfan," you must love the game more than yourself. Joe does.
Tricia Barr Fort Scott senior
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The resolution is a reaction to U.S. Supreme Court decisions that have struck down laws making it arceim to desecrate the flag. The court has said such laws violate First Amendment free speech rights.
House drafts flag-burning bill
Representatives may vote today
The Associated Press
Veterans groups have been pushing for a flag desecration amendment since the court's first rulings in 1980. Both houses of Congress would have to approve a proposal by two-thirds majority votes, and the legislatures of 38 states would have to adopt it for it to take effect.
attempted to rewrite it but failed, and the House advanced the resolution with an 82-40 vote. The resolution asks the U.S. Congress to draft and send to the states a proposed amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would allow states and the federal government to enact laws prohibiting flag desecration.
TOPEKA — The Kansas House of Representatives adopted a tentative resolution against flag desecration yesterday, rejecting arguments from some members that the resolution would infringe on First Amendment rights.
honored as the American flag."
Opponents of the resolution
The House is scheduled to take a final vote on the resolution today, and if the resolution passes, it will go to the Kansas Senate. Sixty-one representatives sponsored the resolution — two less than the number needed
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
to win adoption in the 125-member House.
The resolution declares: "The flag of the United States is the most recognized and cherished symbol of a grateful nation, and no other American symbol has been as universally
Driver's license issuing laws speed through committees
The Associated Press
One bill is designed to reduce fraud, assist law enforcement and aid implementation of the motor-voter law, a law that requires people to register to vote when they apply for or renew their driver's licenses.
TOPEKA — Three bills designed to overhaul how the state issues driver's licenses sped through the Senate Transportation and Utility Committee unopposed yesterday.
"This will automate voter registration at the same time it automates driver's licenses," said Brad Bryant of the secretary of state's office.
The bill increases the driver's license photograph fee by $1.50, from 50 cents to $2, to allow the state to use a digital imaging system.
Betty McBride, Department of Motor Vehicles vehicle director, said the equipment will store photos of applicants that can be accessed by law enforcement agencies throughout the state.
He told the committee that a federal motor voter bill was expected to pass Congress within a few days.
The motor-voter law passed last year automatically registers qualified voters when they apply for driver's licenses.
The process will greatly reduce fraud and solve the problem of fake identification cards, McBride said.
"We feel that the digitalized system is something that will be of great benefit to the state of Kansas," she said.
time it started the digital imaging system.
McBride said the digital system also would allow the state to better implement the motor-voter program
The second bill the committee endorsed would allow the state to move back the starting date of the motor-voter plan from January 1994 to July 1, 1994. McBride said the department wanted the date changed so it could begin the program at the same
"It will greatly expand on the 1992 Kansas motor vote statute, adding job service centers, tax agencies, hunting and fishing license outlets and others to the list of agencies where voter registration will occur," Bryant said.
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Wednesday, February 10, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Clinton cuts staff salaries, privileges
Reductions show government's effort to change, he says
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton ordered cuts in the White House staff, salaries and privileges yesterday, saying he could not ask U.S. citizens to make economic sacrifices unless government shares the pain.
"The government must do more and make do with less," Clinton said, announcing a reduction of 350 full-time and part-time workers and employees borrowed from other agencies. Most of the cuts will be achieved without layoffs.
Other steps announced by Clinton:
Offer steps amnesty for chiton'i
■ Restrictions on the use of cham-
offers in the office of national
officials; the chief of staff, national
security adviser and his deputy. Six people were eligible for door-to-door limousine service under President Bush.
Transformation of the White House mess, traditionally reserved for senior officials, to a cafeteria open to all employees.
Salary reductions of 6 to 9 percent for senior officials, compare with
what their predecessors were paid.
- Cuts in White House subscriptions to newspapers and magazines.
Clinton's announcement was part of the process of preparing U.S. citizens to dig deeper into their pockets for higher taxes to shrink the huge federal deficit and pay for highway and bridge construction and other projects. Another warmup step will be a televised town meeting today in Detroit.
The slimmed-down White House staff will total 1,044 when fully effective on Oct. 1. Thomas McLarty, White House chief of staff, said the cuts would save $10 million.
The president will announce his program Feb. 17 in an address to Congress.
Republicans dismissed Clinton's moves as a symbolic gesture and said the real test would be whether the White House budget and staff grew over time.
"The real promise the American people want President Clinton to keep is slashing in half the federal budget," Senate Republican leader Bob Dole
Clinton said the staff cuts fulfilled his promise for a 25 percent reduction.
Clinton needs to do more than tax rich
WASHINGTON — President Clinton has plenty of options for taxing the rich but will find it tough to shrink the budget deficit without implementing other taxes and spending cuts that could anger the public, new congressional estimates show.
Since his campaign, Clinton has repeatedly spoken of making the wealthy pay their fair share of the deficit reduction.
The Congressional Budget Office's annual menu of ways to trim the deficit showed that billions of dollars could be raised by boosting the top income tax rate, raising the minimum tax the rich pay and limiting their deductions.
But the budget office's list, made available yesterday, also vividly illustrated that such levies would probably raise little money compared to the size of the deficit. Clinton and his aides have already acknowledged this by warning all segments of the public about the need for shared sacrifice.
The list is important because budget writers often use it for deficit-reduction ideas, and because the Congressional Budget Office is widely respected in Washington as a bipartisan source of information.
Here is the problem: Clinton is thinking about trying to reduce federal red ink by $145 billion by fiscal 1997. Getting there will likely require a phased-in, four-year budget-cutting package, starting next year, containing total savings of much more than that — probably $300 billion or more.
Clinton is further constrained — at least for the moment — by White House budget chief Leon Panetta's comments that for every $1 in tax increases, he would like to see a $2 cut in federal spending.
Many congressional Democrats have complained that the formula emphasizes spending cuts too heavily. The president has made no final decision on the ratio.
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Trumpeter. Composer. One of New Orleans' greatest jazzmen of all time. Immersed in the blues tradition. Marsalis has become one and impressing jazz composers of the last 25 years.
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Researchers find richness in history
Kansan staff writer
By Todd Selfert
Many people do not understand the importance of African-American history, said Jacob Gordon, associate professor of African-American studies.
"A lot of people don't realize that Black history is really just a part of American history as a whole," Gordon said.
That is the reason Gordon and other researchers at the University of Kansas are studying different aspects of African-American history.
"It's all very fascinating," he said. "People need to understand that what Blacks do in society affects all Americans, not just Blacks."
Gordon said that he studied civil rights and how African-American communities were treated.
"I think those two areas are certainly overlooked," Gordon said. "Take Black males for example. They are becoming an endangered species. A lot of what happens in the dysfunction of Black families, homicide and heart attacks relates to the Black male."
Gordon also studies the results of civil rights legislation
"It's not enough to know what the civil rights cases meant," he said. "There are over 300 cases of civil rights legislation. People need to know the results of those laws."
David Katzman, professor of history, said he thought there were other
African-American history
areas that were neglected.
"One area that needs to be looked at is African-American religion and its influences," Katzman said.
Katzman said he became interested in African-American history in 1951, when he visited Washington, D.C., with his parents. Katzman said that was his first exposure to racial segregation.
"I grew up Jewish in New York"
"Katzman said. "Both of my parents were involved in the music world, which was integrated. When we went to Washington, my parents' friends, who were Black, couldn't even come into the hotel we were staying at to drink a cup of coffee."
Kathryn Kretschmer, director of the Office of New Student Orientation, said she studied the period from 1920 to 1960, focusing on minorities and women in higher education, after a 1904 KU yearbook at the Lawrence Public Library's annual youth book sale caught her attention.
"I looked at it and saw the pictures of the five African-American graduates from that year," Kretschmier said. "They were all placed on the last page. That was a signal to me that more study should be done."
Andrew Arnold / VANEAN
Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
Fogged in
An early-morning fog blankets the University of Kansas, partially obscuring campus. By noon yesterday; however, temperatures in the upper 50s had burned off the fog.
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trends
Healing naturally Students who shun modern medicine search for cures in herbal teas and massage, and Lawrence stores are jumping to answer their calls
Head
Lung/Heart
Liver
Adrenal glands
Pancreas
Kidney
Colon
Spinal region
Reflexology involves the stimulation of body organs by massaging certain points on the feet. There are several theories on how reflexology works. Some reflexologists believe that each of the 72,000 nerve ending on each foot connects to a different body area. Massaging those endings stimulates the corresponding body area. Other reflexologists believe the body is divided into zones, and when a zone on the foot is stimulated,the corresponding zone on the body is stimulated. The stimulation of the foot is done with pressure from the thumb. The reflexologist applies medium pressure and slowly moves the thumb across the desired area.
Head
Lung/Heart
Liver
Adrenal glands
Pancreas
Kidney
Colon
Spinal region
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Sean Tevis/ KANSAN
instead of looking under fluorescent bulbs for chemically synthesized modern drugs, some people look for cures in the woods or on the plains. Others find cures at stores that sell dried herbs. Still others find their remedy in a massage clinic.
From herbal teas to massages, natu-
natural teas to massages, natural healing methods are becoming singly popular.
In Lawrence, an abundance of outlets for natural healing gives KU students opportunities to discover an alternative to the drugstore.
Joy de Maranville, a massage therapist at the Southwind Health Collective, 941 Kentucky St., said massage therapy has grown more popular during the past few years.
De Maranville, who learned massage therapy at Healing Spheres, 110 E. 43rd St., Kansas City, Mo., attributed the growth in popularity to people accepting massage as health-oriented rather than illicit.
Bruce Blanc, a massage therapist at the Lawrence Center for Natural Healing,708 W. 9th St., said Western massage techniques have their roots in Rome, Greece, Persia and Egypt.
"Massage is the oldest form of healing," he said. "Up until the eighteenth century, most doctors were skilled in body work. That changed with the advent of pharmaceuticals."
De Maranville said massage therapy can help relieve stress. Stress can trigger the "fight or flight syndrome," which causes the heart to speed up, digestion to slow down, blood to flow away from the extremities and increases the flow of adrenaline, he said.
"Because stress isn't a physical threat, it doesn't go away," she said. "If the person isn't tied into ways to relax, stress builds up and tightens muscles, opening up the road for injuries.
"Massage therapy releases the tightness." Despite the healing effects of massage, most practitioners say massage is an excellent preventative measure.
"Bodywork works best as a preventative program," said Blanc. "Preventative medicine has proven to be cheaper."
Most full-body massages in Lawrence cost from $25 to $40 for an hour. Half hour and partial body massages are about half as much.
Reflexology is based on the principle that there are reflexes in the feet which correspond to parts of the body. Simulating
--reflex points benefits the functioning of their corresponding organs, connective tissue and body systems, de Maranville said.
"Reflexology helps put the body in a better state of balance, or homeostasis," she said. "When that happens, the body is better able to heal itself."
Monica Miller, co-owner of Earth Sense. 16 E. Eighth St., said reflexologists use their thumbs to apply pressure to the foot.
Miller said acupuncture is more intrusive than reflexology, but both techniques
Lew Conner and Linda McKim, authors of "Reflexology," say that human bodies produce by-products from incomplete metabolism of uric acid and excess calcium. These by-products crystallize near nerve endings in the feet. The crystals cause a blockage around the nerves and cut down on normal stimulation of glands and organs. Reflexology can remove crystals.
Earth Sense specializes in herbal and other natural healing methods. The store is lined with rows of dried herbs, teas and distilled aroma oils.
The store has been open for two months. Miller, its owner, said alternative medicine was growing increasingly popular.
--health
"A lot of people are interested in learning new ways of taking care of themselves that aren't as dangerous or as invasive as regular medicine," she said.
Miller said the most popular items were the teas, especially the relaxing tea and the blood purifying tea.
The relaxing tea contains valerian, the plant from which valium was originally produced, said Miller.
Danielle Holmes, Chicago, senior, said she used the blood purifying tea and has had good results.
John Schwark, Kansas City, Kan., senior, learned about herbal medicine from his grandmother. He said he picks his own plants and herbs from a relative's farm north of Lawrence.
"I use it for acne," she said. Holmes said her doctor was unable to tell her why she had acne, but the tea helped clear it up.
"There are lots of things — spiritual and physical — that you can do with common plants." he said.
"String bush leaves have a blue fuzz on them," he said. "If you take off the fuzz and eat it, it is good as a general remedy. I'm taking it now — I'm sick—and it does about the same thing as Sudafed."
Special to the Kansar
The lights dim.
By Brian James
The magician on stage is swinging a pendulum, putting the volunteer from the audience in a trance. The magician tells him to do a variety of things he would be too embarrassed to do if he were fully conscious.
The image of the traditional Hollywood stage hypnotist is often the biggest misconception people have about hypnotherapy, said Pam Botts, clinical psychologist at Counseling and Psychological Services in Watkins Memorial Health Center.
Hypnotherapy is a therapeutic application of hypnosis used to heal the mind and body. Hypnotherapista
"It's not a tradition treatment," Bottis said. "But it's become more accepted now with the move toward more holistic health approaches. Society has become a little open to new types of experiences."
say it is useful in helping treat anything from smoking habits and eating disorders to stress and depression. Hypnotherapy often incorporates relaxation and self-exploration in its healing process.
She said the common fear most people had of hypnotherapy was that they did not have control of the situation. Others might be worried about doing something embarrassing. Some might feel that hypnotherapy is not consistent with their religious beliefs. There are many others.
These are all associated with the
fear of giving up control, which is not the case," she said.
Sue Westwind, a Lawrence hypnotherapist, said that she treated people with disorders or unwanted habits but that she often helped other people who wanted to retrieve some particular memory of their past, often from their childhood.
She starts the process of hypotherm-apy with induction, the step involving relaxation of the body using various forms of imagery, such as having people picture themselves laying on a warm sandy beach.
"At this point they actually feel their minds and muscles relaxing," she
She begins working with what is known as the person's inner child to
retrieve those lost memories.
"This is the concept that everybody has a child within them, and that a lot of that childhood stuff got frozen or forgotten as they became adults," Westwind said.
She said she tried to get her clients to talk about those feelings or memories to help them deal with how they might affect the person now.
Debra Solleks, a 1900 KU graduate,
went to see Westwind about a year
"It is very therapeutic when people incorporate into their life those feelings, such as their youthful innocence," she said. "They recapture a lot about they were like when they were children."
Continued on Page 10.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
KANSAN
FEBRUARY 10, 1993 PAGE 9
KU Life
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Lead story
■ In January, Israel's national telephone company initiated a fax service that transmits messages to God via the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem. And in May, the Roman Catholic Church will unveil a high-tech confessional at a trade show in Vincenza, Italy, that will accept confessions by fax. And in December, a sect of Orthodox Jews in Brooklyn, N.Y., began selling its members special beepers so they would know instantly when the Messiah arrives on Earth.
Courtroom Antics
Circuit Judge Michael Hocking came under fire in Detroit in January after he gave a rapist the minimum 18-month term, citing "mitigating" factors. Among them: The man helped his victim off the floor, and he did not so much as use force to wear down the victim by persistence.
A New York administrative law judge ruled in January that former state government accountant Julio Cruz was entitled to unemployment compensation benefits even when he left work voluntarily. Cruz gave up a $52,000 work salary to move to Florida, giving as his reason that he had become disgusted with street crime in New York City. He had been mugged three times recently. His wife was mugged once.
A California appeals court decided in December to transfer a divorce case away from Orange County judge Ragnar Engebretsen, because of a comment the judge had made when interpreting a prenuptial contract. Engebretsen, certain that the husband would not have married his wife without the contract and noting that the couple had been living together before the marriage, asked rhetorically, "Why, in heaven's name, do you buy the cow (i.e. get married) when you get the milk free (i.e., by living together?)
A California appeals court in November upheld a $100,000 award to the estate of Wesley Wilkins from Wilkin's former lover, Lillie Siplin. Siplin had invited Wilkins to her mountain cabin in 1985 to have sex but, failed to warn Wilkins that her husband was a violent man. Siplin's husband broke in and stabbed Wilkins 17 times. As she was taking Wilkins to the hospital, she happened to mention that her husband had acted this way several times before.
In December, the Indiana Supreme Court found court reporter Judith Hatfield in contempt, sentencing her to seven days in jail and a $500 fine, for taking so long to transcribe a case it wanted to decide.
Continued on Page 10.
10
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Hypnosis treats mind, body
Continued from Page 9.
ago after having trouble dealing with memories of sexual abuse during her childhood.
student, said health concerns after 25 years of smoking prompted her to seek a hypnotherapist to help kick her habit.
Solleks said that when the thoughts came back, unlike before, she knew how to deal with them.
"I was having memories of this, but I couldn't remember enough to go on," she said. "The hypnotherapy helped me to relax, and helped me to unlock those memories."
"The big benefit was that it helped me to really get in touch with myself," she said.
Konnie Leffler, Lawrence graduate
"Hypnotherapy let myself establish a mind set and develop alternatives to smoking," she said. "It's like giving yourself what cigarettes gave you."
Breathing techniques or simply getting a glass of water, for example, now let her deal with her urge for an occasional smoke, she said.
Her last cigarette was on Dec. 21, 1990.
Botts said she would like hypnosis to become a skill that people viewed as a helpful option, not something to be feared.
Counseling and Psychological Services at Watkins occasionally offers hypotherapy as a part of a patient's treatment, but on an individual basis.
"If I feel it's something we can do and will be helpful," she said. "We will talk it over with each student and decide."
Hypotherapists in Kansas are not regulated by any state licensing board, said Cheryl Kinderknecht, a social licensing agent on the Kansas Behavioral Science Board.
Botts said she recommended that a person consult a mental health professional before going to a hypnotherapist.
WEIRD
Continued from Page 9.
Laguna Beach, Calif., Matt Flynn, traffic commissioner, dismissed a man's speeding ticket in October, giving as his reason the fact that the arresting officer's motorcycle was painted blue and white, thus violating a state law that requires police vehicles to be either black and white or just white.
Things You Think Don't Really Happen
In December, convicted burglar Mark Fast, who is serving 12 years in an Indiana prison, won a $12,250 lawsuit against the homeowner-victim, Mahion Rieke II. Rieke shot Fast with a shotgun as he was fleeing. Fast claimed the injury made it difficult for him to sleep or sit down.
The assistant fire chief in Saybrook Township, near Ashtabula, Ohio, reported in November that in the torrential winds accompanying a cold front, a toilet in a residential bathroom caught fire. He guessed that methane gas had been released from backed-up sewer lines.
In December, Calgary, Alberta, Judge Karen Jordan increased George Gay's visitation rights to see his 8-month-old son, Victor, over the objections of Victor's mother. Gay is a devout practitioner of Wicca, an ancient witchcraft. And in November, a group of Wiccan U.S. airmen in Germany began a newspaper letter-writing campaign to protest their insensitive treatment by the military.
News anchors Tstsi VEra and Noreen Welch were suspended for three months in Harare by the government-run Zimbabwe Broadcasting Co. in December for giggling uncontrollably while reporting the story of a woman whose newborn baby fell through the toilet of a train onto the track below.
The Weirdo American Community
In San Diego, Mark Howard Larsen, 31, was ordered to trial in the October theft and burning of the 5,000-Barbie doll collector of Glen Offield. And in Sandusky, Ohio, an eight-month-long series of Barbie vandalisms in three department stores continued in January without
Least Competent Person
The Diminishing Value of Life
an arrest. More than two dozen Barbies in each store had been slashed in their private parts.
Cynthia Selina Anderson, 28, pleaded guilty in Baltimore last August to the murder of her husband last Valentine's day. She confronted her husband and stabbed him in the chest after he had kept her awake almost all night playing cards with friends. According to one of the friends, what particularly annoyed Cynthia was an hour long "deep and heated discussion about which malt liquor was the best."
Copyright Universal Press Syndicate 1993
Cleveland, Ohio, police captured a young man on Dec. 31 who they say carjacked a van at gunpoint from Clinton Clark, who had been sitting in it. Clark immediately and excitedly reported the theft to police. After recovering the van and checking its vehicle identification, police also arrested Clark and charged him with having stolen the van in the first place from a neighborhood support center.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
11
JAMES ROBINSON
The Crimson Girls
At left, freshman Candice Franklin teaches a floor routine during practice at Robinson Center. The squad practices for two hours every other day.
Below, junior co-captain Nikki Julian cheers in front of the new 9 foot by 12 foot flag. The flag was unveiled at the Kansas-Missouri men's basketball game.
1980
Photographs by Daron J. Bennett Stories by Mark Button
Senior Sharon Zambri, left, and freshman Julie Hammond perform the squad's national competition routine. The Crimson Girls finished second at nationals in Dallas.
H
ow many Crimson Girls does it take to screw in a light bulb?
Jokes like this typify many people's thoughts of the intelligence of cheerleaders.
Traditionally, cheerleaders have been the "pretty" girls of the school, and somewhere along the line the idea of being pretty and being dumb became one and the same.
Shannon Hull, a second-year member of the Crimson Girls, said she understood the stereotypes that people had of others.
"People are quick to judge anyone in the public scrutiny, especially females." Hull said.
Debbie Adams, senior and co-captain of the Crimson Girls, said that since the girls were highly visible, people were going to have their opinions on what they were like. People continually judge people on what they are, not who they are, she said.
"People see cute girls dancing around in short skirts, but they don't know the people in the skirts," Adams said. Elaine Brady, spirit squad coordinator, came to Lawrence in 1883. She said that the trend for cheerleaders at that time were the small gymnastic look. The look had
changed from the tall, long-legged girls of her time as a cheerleader at Wichita State University. She said that other universities had dealt with the trend by having a separate dance, or "pom," squad. She decided to do the same. In 1985, she started the Crimson Girls.
The Crimson Girls, who took second in the 1993 National Cheerleader Association Collegiate Pom and Dance National Championship, said they had a right to be frustrated with the myths and stereotypes. The cumulative grade point average of the 11 girls is 3.17. Seven of the 11 have better than a 3.0. Those seven were honored at half-time of the Kansas-Long State men's basketball game as Jawhawk Scholars.
By comparison, the men's basketball team had two Jayhawk Scholars out of its 13 members, and the football
Many would say that to compare cheerleaders to athletes is unfair because athletes spend a majority of their time practicing or performing.
But the Crimson Girls are athletes, they said. They hold practice as often as most of the athletic teams at Kansas. Last semester they practiced for two hours every day of
KU
Story continues on Page 14.
THE HOME OF FUNNY
Above, Candice Franklin explains choreography to sophomore Stacy Sill. At right, junior Kristina Gooding, left, and senior co-captain Debbie Adams dance at practice. The Crimson Girls were working on a dance set to music from "West Side Story."
Debbie Adams relaxes at home after class. Adams is taking 20 hours this spring. She will graduate in May and has been offered a job with a dance company in New York.
1234567890
102
Co-captain dances from Spain to NYC
You can see Debbie Adams at all the men's home basket ball games, but you might not see her anywhere else.
Adams is the co-captain of the Crimson Girls and in her fourth year on the squad. In the midst of her spirit-squad duties, including practicing for two-hours every other day, instructing young girls in the Junior Hawkettie program and dancing at each men's home basketball game, she is taking 20 hours of classes and hoping to maintain her 3.3 grade point average.
If she survives this semester, she will graduate in May with a degree in English
Freshman Crimson GirlJulie Hammond said she benefited from Adams' experience.
"She is a strong leader," she said. "She is supportive in helping us with weak points and tactful with her criticism."
Libby Adams, Debbie's mother, said her daughter's people skills and ability to stay organized made her a leader. She said that her daughter began taking tumbling and gymnastic classes at the age of four. The Adams' residence was conveniently located around the corner from a dance studio, so she had an early start in dance as well.
Having danced her way to junior high and high school, Adams came to the University of Kansas in Fall 1989 and was one of only two freshmen to make the squad. Adams said about 200 women tried out.
In the next three years, she spent hundreds of hours practicing and performing with the group. However, she would soon find that her hours of perspiration would pay off greater than she ever would have expected.
In February 1992, Adams and five other spirit squad members flew to Chicago to try out for the closing ceremony of the 1992 Summer Olympics. In April, she received a phone call from Chris Harrison, the director of Anti-Gravity, a professional dance group in New York Harrison had gotten Adams' name from David Bell, the Olympic ceremonies director and choreographer.
Harrison offered her a job dancing with the group at Radio City Music Hall after graduation, and she accepted. A few days after hearing from Harrison, Adams received another phone call. It was the Olympic committee informing her that out of 1,600 applicants, she was one of 50 dancers selected for the ceremony in Barcelona, Spain.
"It was the most incredible experience of my life," Adams said.
12
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
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Kansas to face high-scoring seven-footer
'Hawks out to rope Cowboys
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma State sophomore center Bryant Reeves has taken the Big Eight Conference by storm, leading the conference in scoring and rebounding with 18.7 and 9.9 averages.
The No. 7 Kansas men's basketball team will have to contend with the seven-footer at 7 tonight in Allen Field House, where the Jayhawks, 18-3 overall and 5-1 in the conference, will meet the Cowboys for the first time this season.
"Earlier in the year you could say they're not as experienced." Williams said. "By now they've played almost 20 games, and during the last three weeks they've probably made bigger strides than just about any other team in the league."
Oklahoma State, 13-4 and 4-3, was labeled an inexperienced team by its coach, Eddie Sutton, during the preseason. Kansas coach Roy Williams said he would not underestimate Oklahoma State even though Reeves is the Cowboys' only returning starter.
Men's basketball
The Cowboys have won three consecutive games and are coming off an 83-76 victory against Oklahoma on Saturday. They've won five of their last six games.
Statistically, Oklahoma State is similar to Kansas. The Cowboys have limited their opponents to a 40.7 shooting percentage from the field while shooting 53 percent. The Jayhawks have limited opponents to a 41.4 percentage while leading the conference with a 54.5 field goal percentage.
Last season, the teams met twice during the regular season and once during the conference tournament championship. All three games were defensive battles. Each team won at home, and Kansas won the tournament.
"I think it'll be a very aggressive game and a very hard-fought game," Williams said. "They play hard, take care of the basketball, the whole bit. And they play very good defense."
In the Jayhawks' 64-56 loss to the Cowboys last season in Stillwater, Okla., six Kansas players finished the game with at least four fouls. Eric Pauley, now a senator, foulled out
of the game after playing only 14 minutes. Pauley will defend Reeves, but the matchup is similar to one he faces nearly every day in practice against teammate Greg Ostertag, another sophomore seven-footer.
"I haven't really thought about his statistics or seen him play much this season," Pauley said. "But it's like playing against Greg. It's pretty much just the same."
The Jayhawks are coming off a 68-64 loss Saturday at Nebraska, and Williams said he wanted to see improvement tonight. Only one player, junior forward Steve Woodberry, reached double figures in scoring. He
finished with 17 points during his third start of the season in place of junior forward Darrin Hancock, who returned to action Saturday but did not start after missing two games because of an eye injury.
If the Jayhawks win tonight, the victory will be No. 400 in the field house. Since the field house opened in 1955, the Jayhawks are 399-90 in the building.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
18-3, 5-1
head coach:
Roy Williams
Williams, who said he was concerned about Hancock's conditioning, did not know yesterday whether Woodberry would remain a starter or whether Hancock would return to the role.
**Probable starters**
**Rex Walters**
G Sr. 6-4 13.4 pp
Ashley 6-4 12.5 pp
B Strickler 5-11 12.3 pp
**Richard Scott**
F Jr. 6-7 11.6 pp
**Steve Woodberry**
C Jr. 6-9 4.3 pp
**Eric Pauley**
C Sr. 6-10 12.4 pp
Probable Starters:
game 22
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Men's basketball
game
22
Tonight
at 7
Allen Field House
Radio: KLZR-FM 105,9
TV:Channels 13 and 62
Oklahoma State Cowboys
record:
13-4, 4-3
head coach:
Eddie Sutton
Probable Starters:
■ Randy Rutherford
G So. 6-13 1.9 pg
■ Brooks Thompson
G Jr. 6-14 1.1 ppg
■ Fred Burley
F Jr. 6-9 6.6 pg
■ Von Bennett
F Jr. 6-9 10 pg
■ Bryant Reeves
C So. 7-0 18.7 pg
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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Valentine's Day marks the beginning of National Condom Week — a good time to remember to show concern for your sweetheart and for yourself. Sexual abstinence is the surest way to prevent STDs (including HIV) and pregnancy, but if you decide to have intercourse — use a latex condom and nonoxynol-9 spermicide every time. Condoms are available at Watkins pharmacy (3 for 50 cents).
Communication and caring in relationships can help to reduce the incidence of STDs and unplanned pregnancy. And remember that the use of alcohol and other drugs is strongly associated with failure to use preventive measures. Use your Condom Sense!
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
13
Kansas fights for tough victory
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
CEDARFALLS, Iowa—Sophomore forward Alana Slatter's 31 points helped the Kansas women's basketball team struggle to a 75-73 victory against Northern Iowa last night in the UNI-Dome.
Slatter scored 19 of her career-high 31 in the second half as Kansas, 13-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, fought back from a five-point halftime deficit.
The 6-foot Slatter said the Panthers defense allowed her good opportunities to score inside. Slatter shot 12 of 17 from the field and 7 of 10 from the free throw line.
"They were playing behind me, and they were smaller," she said. "They weren't fighting to get in front of me."
The game turned into a second half shootout between Slatter and Panthers' senior guard Amn Miller. Miller scored 20 of her game high 32 in the second half. The two often traded baskets: Slatter with a turnaround jump shot from the baseline followed by a Miller three-pointer or drive to the basket.
"She's a great player," Slatter said of Miller. "She worked hard and drove to the basket and got to the foul line."
Kansas coach Marian Washington also praised Miller's play.
"She was their offense," Washington said. "She was able to drive and draw fonts."
Miller was 10-for-12 at the line and a
perfect 8-for-8 in the second half for the Panthers, who are 7-12 overall and 2-8 in the Missouri Valley Conference.
Kansas junior guard Ericka Muncy sparked Kansas in the second half. Her steal and breakaway layup gave the Jayhawks a 48-44 lead with 12:58 remaining in the game. Muncy finished with a career-high nine points.
Munny made one of two free throws with 35 seconds remaining, giving Kansas a 75-71 lead. The Panthers then scored and fouled junior center Lisa Tate on the Jayhawks' next possession with 20 seconds remaining. Fate missed the front end of the one-and-one, giving Northern Iowa a chance to tie or win the game.
Kansas kept the ball away from Miller, forcing junior guard Traci Amos to shoot from 18 feet with four seconds remaining. Amos missed, and neither team could control the ball before time expired.
The Jayhawks started sluggish, letting Northern Iowa take three fivepoint leads in the first half.
Turnovers, the same problem that has hurt Kansas all season, once again stiffed the Jayhawks offense. Kansas had nine turnovers in the first nine minutes and finished with 23 for the game.
Although Washington said her team was sluggish the whole game, she was pleased with the victory.
"The fact is we won the ballgame and handled a team that played very well," Washington said.
KANSAS 75, NORTHERN IOWA 73
NORTHERN IOWA (7-12)
PLAYER fgm/fga ftm/fta
PLAYER fgm/fga ftm/fta tp
Miller 9.13 10.12 32
Street 7.14 4.7 18
Robbins 2.6 1.2 5
Robbins 3.12 0.1 7
McCoy 4.8 0.0 9
Dillard 0.3 0.1 0
Volbrecht 0.2 0.0 0
McFadden 1.3 0.0 2
Jaspers 0.0 0.0 0
TOTALS 28-61 15-22 73
KANSAS (13-7)
Aycock 3·13 2·2 8
Shinn 0·0 0·0 0
Tate 1·6 1·3 3
Leathers 2·5 0·0 5
Sampson 5·11 2·3 13
Motherspoon 0·0 0·0 0
Murray 12·17 7·10 9
Muncy 4·5 1·3 9
Kite 1·3 1·3 4
Holmes 1·4 0·0 2
TOTALES 29·64 14·23 75
Hattie Karnas 33, N. Iowa 10, 3 point goals
Grant Kirby 26, N. Iowa 10, 3 point goals
N. Iowa 6, 10; Michigan 4, 10; Rebounds 48, Kansas 4, 10
Kansas 4, 10; St. Louis 5, 10;
Assistle Karnas 24 (Kim 6), N. Iowa 10
Total total fouls 18, N. Iowa 19 Attendance
NOTES:
Sophomore forward Angela Aycock's 19-game double-figure scoring streak ended. Aycock finished with eight points.
Kansas will face Iowa State on Friday night in Ames, Sunday. The Jayhawks will play their final road game of the season at Nebraska.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
No.1 Indiana survives two overtimes
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Top-ranked Indiana survived a scare from Big Ten newcomer Penn State last night, winning 88-84 in double overtime on a baseline jumper by freshman Brian Evans with 6.5 seconds left.
After Evans made the shot, Penn State's Greg Bartram threw a long inbound pass that was intercepted by Indiana's Damon Bailey. Bailey was quickly fouled and made two free throws with 1.4 seconds remaining to clinch the victory.
Indiana, which beat Penn State by 48 points on Jan. 9,
improved to 21-2 overall and 10-0 in the Big Ten. Penn
State fell to 6-12 overall and 1-8 in the league.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. — North Carolina coach Dean Smith moved into a tie for third place on the all-time victory list Tuesday night, notching victory No. 759 as the No. 6 Tar Heels beat Maryland 77-63.
North Carolina overcame an early 11-point deficit to move a half-game ahead of Florida State atop the Atlantic Coast Conference standings. Eric Montross led the Tar Heels, 19, with 17 points, and George Lynch had 12.
Exeer Hipp scored 16 for Maryland, 10-10, which has lost nine of its last 11 games.
Compiled from Associated Press reports.
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Wednesday, February 10, 1993
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Crimson Girls want to dispel stereotypes
Continued from Page 11.
the week, in addition to cheering or dancing, all day during the football games -home and away.
This semester they work out for two hours every other day, on top of cheering at all the home basketball games.
The girls suffer many of the same kinds of injuries that most athletes do. Their dancing often results in back, knee and ankle injuries.
But Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director, said that the spirit squad members were not athletes.
"They are not an NCAA-sponsored sport," he said. "They are a support group for our athletes."
The department treats the Crimson Girls as an auxiliary group. An example of this treatment is the fact that they aren't allowed to use the advising and tutoring services that the department supplies the athletes.
And then there is financing.
The spirit squad, which includes varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders and yell leaders, the Crimson Girls
The men's basketball team gets
$1,222,660.
and mascots receive $25,000 each year from the department.
The $2,500 is supposed to cover the salaries of Brady, Kelli Brabler, the coach of the Crimson Girls, and the three cheerleader coaches. It is also spent on a $200 scholarship for each of 16 varsity cheerleaders and the 11 Crimson Girls, all the shoes and uniforms of the cheerleaders and Crimson Girls, and all travel costs.
Brady said the spirit squad actually operated on a $60,000 budget. To raise the extra money, each Crimson Girl is required to solicit five $50 sponsors, as well as contribute time to the Junior Hawkette program, which takes away many of the girls' study hours.
The Junior Hawkette program is a series of six-week dancing and cheering clinics for young girls in Lawrence, Topeka and the Kansas City area. The spirit squad members also put on many one-day clinics for junior high and high school students throughout the year.
Bob Frederick, athletic director.
"We've done what we could," he said. "We had to cut the budget back; we're in a budget crunch."
said he would like to provide all of their funds.
Aside from the money problems facing the girls, they have been unhappy with people's attitudes toward them.
Last December, the Jayhawk football team earned the right to play in the Alba Bowl in Hawaii. The department, which received $750,000 for its participation in the bowl, decided to send two Crimson Girls, two yell leaders and two cheerleaders. A former Kansas cheerleader anonymously donated money for six more spirit squad members to make the trip. Two additional cheerleaders, one Crimson Girl and the Baby Jayhawk mascot paid their own ways.
First-year Crimson Girl Julie Hammond said she was more concerned with the squad members being labeled non-athletes than the insufficient funds.
"The money is the smallest issue," she said. "All I want is for attitudes to change."
Not all people disfavor the group.
Kansas basketball player Patrick Richey said he respected the Crimson Girls.
"They get the crowd up, and the crowd gets us going," he said. "You have to give them some of the credit for our performance."
Looking toward the future. Brady and the spad are antimistic.
Brady is working with Jill Godfrey, director of promotions with the department, looking for a major sponsor to help bring in more funding.
Hull and Adams said that while in Hawaii the spirit squad met with Frederick and that he was now aware of their feelings.
In response to the Hawaii trip, Fredrick said that he made the fairest decision possible for everyone involved.
"The spirit squad means a lot to our program," he said. "I wanted to tell them that face-to-face."
Hull said the team was impressed with Frederick's efforts.
"He was very supportive of us," Hull said. "Hopefully, things are on the way up."
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR & GRILL
is open for lunch!
Featuring...
PUPS
Grille
Salad Bar
Daily Food Specials!
Grilled Steaks Baked Potatos Soup in a Bread Bowl Deli Sandwiches and more!
Southern Hills Mall • 1601 West 23rd Open at 11:00am
CALL 864-SHOW
CALL 864-SHOW
DENT UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
UDEN UNION ACTIVITIES
SUAK
• THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN •
"ABSORBING"
"RIVETING"
"ASTONISHING"
"****"
Hearts of Darkness
A Filmmaker's Apocalypse.
MEAN
STREETS
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
SATURDAY,
FEB. 13
AT 4:00
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10 AND THURSDAY., FEB. 11 AT 7:00
"An unabashed joy!
I was sorry
to see it end."
WHO POEM, BY RYAN L.
"Funny and
clever."
- David Rosen, WESTMINSTER
singles
FRI., FEB. 12
SAT., FEB. 13
SUN., FEB. 14
7:00 AND 9:30
7:00 AND 9:30
2:00
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM MIDNIGHT SHOWS $3 • ALL OTHER SHOWS $2.50
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
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 **Jack** ad in the *Jaytak Network section of the Kansanand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad runs for 10 days and your voice mail message will remain in the system for 21 days.
3. After your ad runs in the Kanaan, you call a free 800-number to the mes sages们 leave for you.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or brows 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.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Jonathan
Meet 'em through the grapevine.
What's stopping you from making a connection with other people just like you? Discover another dimension to your life by sharing it with someone else. Pick up the phone and call the Jaytalk Meeting Network at 864-4358 today.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
115 Personal
120 Announcements
120 Entertainment
125 Personal
200s Feminum
11 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Services 235 Typing Services
Classified Policy
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 or disability. Further, the Kansan 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 (Fair Housing Code) and, therefore, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are subject to the following conditions:
II
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Ete. Shop
999 Miles, 855-6011
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
"Spouseasy"
But don't be in the dark!
Get your costume at Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Costumes Upstairs
Efc.
Shop
HURRY-HURRY-HURRY
VALENTINE BOXER SHORTS
Silks, Prints, & Solids
$24.95-$34.95
Cottons-Over 100 Styles
Glow-in-the-Dark!
$9.95-$13.95
$9.95-$13.95
928 Mass.
The Etc. Shop
♥
❤
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
S
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX from $109
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
DAYTONA BEACH, FL from $68
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA BEACH, FL from $81
STEAMBOAT, CO from $129
2 S AND 7 NIGHTS
MUSTANC ISLAND, TX from $132
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC from $121
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO from $299
300s
Merchandise
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
NET & BACH
Zuckerso
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT!
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
40US Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
Don't forget him on Valentine's Day!
Silk boxes from Undercover
9th & Vermont
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30.100; Guarantee.
832-8487
Turn your bad luck into income. Cal 1-801-578-3021
x131231
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to hattered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or maintenance, or if you have the desire to learn more about the training sessions begin May. Feb. 15.
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
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
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
VALENTINE SILK BOXERS ARE HERE!
$24.99
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass.
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11.30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon - Fri 4.30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
Anyone who prepares a
book for Contact Howard High 842-0709
begins砌黑 Block Bells.
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC. A workshop
21. Sue Westwind, M.A., C.H. 643-4235
22. Susan McDonald, M.A., C.H. 643-4235
or anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns,
call 841-234. Headquarters
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Thursday, February 18, 25, & March 4, 7-9 p.m. Six hour session by 3p.m. & by 6p.m. Wednesday, February 17 in the Student Assistance Center, 133强
QUESTIONS? Call Biseauxl, Gay, Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through headquarters (841-2834) or KU library (841-3586). Supportive counselors. Sponsored by GLISO.
School of Education Students
Students who wish to student teach the fall semester (GCP included) must attend the student teacher meeting on Thursday, February 11, at 3:30 p.m in 392 Bailey. This meeting is mandatory. Preliminary information is available in I17 Bailey.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking suicide or are concerned about someone who was calling 1419 Mass. Headquarters Commanding Center.
SWEETHEART SPA SALE. private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day. gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing. Call 841-662
Happy 21st Birthday Chris Coy
1976
Love,K.D.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
15
Tattoo
Quality work,reasonably priced.
hospital sterilization
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 233.8288 Topeka
Two poor KU students will clean, cook, and
wear the furniture and we do window! 821.169.
Totable refractors.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 25 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST. CALL JOAN OR HERES.
(800) 746-3192
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Feb. 10 AT BENCHWARMERS now serving lunch
now serving lunch
The Gooney-birds Thursday Feb.11 AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 Cent Draws
Coming Attractions AT BENCHWARMERS Thursday Feb.18 Friday Feb.19 Turquoise SOL Friday Feb.19 Saturday Feb.20 Tripping Daisy
There's an inexpensive new cajon and crocle
next to Mavrick at 704 Mass.
*next to Mavrick.* Check it out.
WAGON WHEELCAFE
Uphold a KU Tradition Visit the Wagon Wheel Cafe
$2 DAILYLUNCH $2
SPECIALS
Monday-Hamburger & Fries
Tuesday-3 Tacos
Russian Salad or Cheeseburger & Fries
Cheeseburger & Fries Thursday-Grilled Cheese
Saturday-Cheeseburger
&Fries
NIGHTLY SPECIALS
Wed, Thur, Sat
$1.25 cans
$2 Cheeseburger
& Fries
WEDNESDAY
2
C
25C DRAWS
It Could Only Happen at ...
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO • 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
Attended, California, Florida
Save $$ on hotel/transportation. Carrie 865-2538
140 Lost & Found
Last silver bracelet sentimental value. Possibly silver bracelet of Wakins Health center battery 84mm
Lost silver bracelet possibly near Robinson or
maloney 84-972 between 8 am and 5 pm
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
Are you energetic and motivated? We support
you in your journey. **Cell Immediate**
16345-0348 or **Cell Immmediate**
16345-0349
*IST/GRAPHIGS DESIGNER ...
**ARTIST/GRAPHICS/DESIGNER**
Expansion Printing company with designer for quality printing with full or part-time artist or free lance artist to become a Graphic Designer. Call Prairie Graphics at 841-686 12/59 days.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the device. It's a mobile above me, <u>age</u>. Apply in between 10-5.
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnasms, camping, campfire, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office maintenance. $100 or more plus RdB. Mare Secrege 175 Maple, NDIL, IL
URGENT
SUMMER JOBS
INFORMATION SESSION
THURSDAY, FEB. 11
6-7 pm
RM. ALCOVE A
THIRD FLOOR
KANSAS UNION
*EARN $6,000-12,000
*GREAT RESUME BUILDER
*INTERNERS AVAILABLE
COLLEGE CRAFT
PREMIUM HOUSEPAINTERS
SUMMER MANAGEMENT
ORPORT UNITES
1-(800)-331-4441
**Control Desk Cleek, Jaybow, Junction Union, M-W**
11 f. 38am - 2 a. 30pm; Saturday 11 a. 59pm -
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
transported by a helicopter, great paid
transportation paid (312-738-548)
Doorman for local night club needed part time.
 must be honest and good with people. Apply in person 7:10 pm - Sat. Just - A Playhouse 806 W. 24th Behind McDonalds.
Earn $1,000 per week at home filling orders! Free
stamps to be sent to you. Postage stamped
stamps to CJ JEVENSON, Box 670841.
www.cjjevenson.com
Hair Experts Design Team is seeking an out-giving
phone voice phone wice 841-641-8888.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make $21,000 per month teaching basic conversational English and offering room and board+other benefits. No previous education required. Required for Program call 2-568-623-1146 ext. 35765.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
Lose weight before Spring Break! No will power up the heart. It costs extra money part time. If HP phone: 104-322-8958
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer/sy round great pay, Florida, Hawaii summer/sy round great pay.
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a new intern. Applicants should be aggressive, detail-oriented and excellent communication skills. 2 years of successful sales experience and/or a degree in marketing or related field. Upon completion applicants, please forward resume and completed application to 3298 Iowa Street, Suite M
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Painting For College Summer Management Position throughout Missouri and Kansas. Call 1-800-754-2343.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nancy positions available nationally / by Great pay,
Free travel, 1613-8634.
Part-time positions available Tues and Thur
mornings and afternoons in daycare. Wed
afternoon also. HDLP welcome. Could become
fulltime Call for information or interview 841-8238
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level roles. Flex schedules
around classes 8, 9, start @ 8:40AM
Needed: Water Aerobics instructor. Contact KU Recreational Services at 865-3546.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ENGINEERING
10AM, Dulles Indicate 09/12/12 $20. Salary
Middle. Holidays include 8 hours of
equipment, receiving and write up of orders,
check inventory levels, hide entry, assist technician
and prepare reports, perform data analysis
and other duties as assigned. Apply to complete a
job on the Computer Center. EOA & EMPLOYEERS
Students. Interested in spring/Summer '89 work
Work with the State of Kansas and City
of Lawrence as a student participant dealing with
their assignments. Paint $12 deposit. Please call Adrian
self. No calls.
Small home day care needs caretakers help. Must be responsible and love to work with children. If not, please see CSA.
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotional children in social work, psychology, or related helping profession with preferential experience working with the severely emotional disturbed. Send letter of interest to Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, KS 60044, to the attention of Dr. Rachea Dead. Reach date is February 16, 1983. EOE
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live-in at residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Must have a Bachelor's degree, Requires high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prefer experience in providing client services to the interest and resume to Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., **MSS 843**, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kancas 60044. Deadline is February 15th. Mail Bert Nash Message Digit 844-7192 for more information.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings
National Parks, Forests, Fire Cews.
SUMMER's T.I.E. Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98010
SYSTEMS TESTING PROGRAMMER. Deadline
$500-$850/mo. Duties include designing &
writing software for enhancing existing programs; participating in systems testing & applications library maintenance; developing, maintaining, & documenting software; providing software software; assisting in preparing training tools; and compiling reports. Other duties as assigned. To apply, submit a letter of application, current resume, current transcript, and samples of resumes to KS Computer, the University, Computer Center, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS K6504. EO/AE Employer.
New Stamp Folders, Forces, Fire UVC
Send Stamp for Free Details.
Taking applications Feb. 10 - Feb. 15. Transportation coordinators, food & beverage personnel, and desk positions. Bring resume to Alvarmar Public Golf Course. 1800 Crossroad.
225 Professional Services
Tumbling and acrobatics instructor needed must have experience spotting aerial work Dance
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters
Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
For a confidential, caring friend, can...
We here to listen and talk with you
through challenges.
Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
Body-Mind-Spirit Support
Maps, Tools & Instructions
825-4325
Fake ID & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strobe  Sally Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Taylor Sage, Lance Rochli 841-
692. Student rate. Date/Time.
Unencused and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from script to production, including processing information, write up the Photography, P.O. Box 72022, San Diego CA, 91298-2222.
DONALDG.STROLE
OUI/ Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
123 Missouri
Work study position now available at Naismith Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 23 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. For applications please come to the Naismith Hall application. 1800 Samson Street, H.E.O. A / A / M.F.H.
235 Typing Services
Fast and Friendly - Desktop Publishing term papers, dissertation, resumes, cover letters, and newsletters. Competitive prices. Ask for Nan at Sovre Publishing 842-906.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters.
Resumes
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012 Mass. 842-4619
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $25.25 000 messages Eliza the "Psychologist" Lawrence
Wanted non student bball tickets for CU v KU Feb 7 call 684-1339 leave message
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
X
370 Want to Buy
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Cnars. No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
305 For Sale
55 Gal Aquarium. water light light, w/ bulls,
glass tops, gravel and gravel, PAID $409.99
glass tops, gravel, and gravel. Paid $409.99
405 For Rent
300s Merchandise
Citizens GSX '14, 24 pin color printer with supplies, $225, Jim at 819-362
1992 Yamaha FZR-600 Brand new. Only 400 miles
$4500 ask $4500. Ask for Mike. B43-8239
4 Sale USU & M U B-Ball tickets . Best offer
831-694-1
Student basketball lickets for sale for all remaining games. Want to sell all at once? Call Cind-air! Donate $10 or more.
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with 5 games included SMW, JMPB1, WBC, BWC and GBA.
SRE GENEUS ATG for sale 2 controllers, 8 games.
$64 or best offer Call 214-1064. Sonic's
Game Center.
Apple ImageWriter II. Perfect condition. Great bargain. Nix 843-6076.
340 Auto Sales
Samsung Mercury foams. 3 ps d rd loaded good body
body foam. 1 ps b c a d 1-800 even (at)
172.475 [IV message]
172.475 [IV message]
1979 Pontiac Ventura '728., new paint, no rust. New Tires, a/ 645-841-4545
360 Miscellaneous
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
400s Real Estate
SUNRISE VILLAGE
Bankruptcy Insurance & trade bonds. Lg. guarantee at
Bankruptcy Inspections. Lg. guarantee at
Cash Advance. Ask for Service Dept.
Payment.
Bedroom TownHomes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
841-8400
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, available now to sublease
14th & Kentucky, $345/mo. plus utilities
14th & 6900-1690 Leave message
1900 NAISMHST 3 & 4 BR 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
Nice bath, nice laundry,
laundry variable leaves, 128 sq ft.
Naismith Place
树
2) From 8:30 to 9:30
3) From 9:30 to 11:00
4) 11k, 1k bus route
5) Private bachelors Patience
6) Pc. cable TV/MPs
7) On-site management
On-site management
Outside & 2nd Ct. 841- 815
5:15pm M-F 10:25 or
Call For Appointments
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
The traffic area in the building is designed to display a display window, a rear delivery door, and a storage room. Perfect for any retail, non-food business. Call 212-648-3970.
Now Leasing, 1. 2 btr Apts & Houses, call Treya
Mowing, 1. 09:01:841 98:41 & 2. 09:01:841 1566
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold843-4300
Large 1 bdm available now. Storage, bursite,
bursite 826 $8 a month. 480-400 Dates:
842-361 Request
Large one bedroom at Meadowbrook Sub-let
one bedroom through August 1, $499 per month. Deposit
$300.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
• Spacious 2 bedroom
• Laundry facility
• Swimming Pool
• Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Now leasing for June and August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all kitchen equipment, on bus route, beautiful pool. Bathroom. Jacuzzi. No Spanish. Rustic Crest Apts. Call 841-6884 for appt
Must sublase, 1 bedroom apt., close to campus and downtown. Call 865 0787
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Part25
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
  Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios, 1,2,2+ 3&4 bdrm
apts...designed with you in
mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th & Mass
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
Very Large 2 bedroom apt. for sublease through
8461
More secure. W/D. Great Location. Call 844-351-9700
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Equal Housing Opportunity
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for Near Deer
field grade school. Quality built and only a few
olds. Call Scott or Chuck at HEDGES REAL
ESTATE 913-841-3601.
living cooperatively at summer house.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 401-8484. Stop by 1406 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 N/F female roommates to live in new College
Courses / D/ B on dpt. in onp. Route and close to route.
No parking.
How to schedule an ad:
Female Roommate盯 for 1bkm in b dbrm
townhouse Feb FREE $170/month. Call 832-8543
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
M/F/n non-smoking w/ private deadbolt entry to share unique 3 bedroom apartment vaulted between two bedrooms. Enclosed patio, quiet neighborhood on bus route $220 a month / utilities + deposit #42 94-606
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pr
* person: 119 Swasser Flint
Female wanted to share 3 BR townhouse in downtown $200/mo. +/-10% Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool. For the summer. B32-839-04
Roommate needed for new two Bdrm. Apt. close to
the apartment immediately. I 1-800-744-7
ask for Mike!
Need male or female to sublease 1 bedroom in 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Rent negotiated -822
One occupied need to sublease one room of a BR townhouse. $275/mo. + /u/til. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in in closet, own balcony. Contact Scott at (786) 4034 Call college.
Nonsmoking female student to take a b2 room.
240 mo./+ 15 yr. till Call Kimber after 5 @ 814-6240
with a new phone. New windows, new refurbished, dairy with large window, no deposit, no hassles, $20 plus utilities. 832-1443
Prime location, 1900 Naimshim. Share 3 BR apt.
BA. paid cable. $240 + /m+ to usl. Q4. 13388
PA. paid cable. $240 + /m+ to usl. Q4. 13388
Support 4 BK Ap $20/mo + U+ utilities W/D/
Message: Feb. rent bid Call 812-156
Leave message
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence KS. 66045
Calculating Rates:
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10 perusal
11 perusal personal
12 perusal accounts
13 perusal amortizations
14 perusal liabilities
15 perusal professional services
16 perusal miscellaneous
**78**
*140 last and feud* 365 for sale
*140 last and feud* 365 for sale
*292 professional services* 365 miscellaneous
*384 professional services* 365 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.
Classifications
Rates
at per line per day
Cost per liter per day
1X 2X 3-4X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.82 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.40
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 1.00 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
1 *
2
3
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 by Marvel, Inc. (Distributed by Disney Press Studios)
"No, really, Mom — who do you like best?"
16
Wednesday, February 10, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Enter the VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE DREAM DATE drawing for a Spring Break trip for two in Panama City, Florida, March 19-28!
Your Dream Date package also includes candlelight dinner for two, movie tickets, summer apparel, bowling, sunglasses, pop and lots of extra accessories to welcome Spring in style. Pick up entry information at the Kansas and Burge Unions and enter for your chance to party in Panama City!
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS PRESENT
Valentine
OPEN
HOUSE
Smile with Sourballs bulk candy only $2.00 per pound at the INFORMATION COUNTER
Be sure your Valentine Open House Celebration includes WESCOE TERRACE featuring Strawberry Shortcake on Friday
tine
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1993
See the FORTUNE TELLER who knows all and tells all that your romantic life holds
Give a ROSE to the significant other in your life (or to yourself!), sponsored by SUA
Sweets for the sweet tooth with an oversized PERSONALIZED VALENTINE COOKIE from the Hawk's Nest Bakery
Get your friends together and double up for 2-for-1 bowling all day at the JAYBOWL
Create your own VALENTINE CARD. SUA will supply you with materials, you supply the creative
Treat yourself to FREE VALENTINE PUNCH courtesy of the Unions' Food Service (while supply lasts)
Save money during the Valentine Open House when you shop at KU Bookstore's LOVE SHACK
All day 25% OFF red and burgundy t-shirts, sweatshirts, and shorts (garment must be red, that's the valentine part)
PLUS: 16 feet of Valentine Greeting Card choices, assorted gift boxes of chocolates and 2 for $1.00 candy! Lots of other ideas like mugs, trolls & plush animals, along with gift wrap, poetry books & romance novels!
O
Fill up on these treats at the KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE
Valentine's Day Cream Pie .75
heart
Sweetheart
Salad
$1.80 lb
❤️
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team defeats Oklahoma State 84-72. Page 9
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102, NO.98
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
KU makes enrollment a bit easier University to end policy of waiting for KUID stickers
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
Long lines to pick up KUID stickers are a thing of the past.
When enrollment starts April 2 for Summer and Fall 1993 classes, students will be able to get their stickers immediately after completing enrollment instead of waiting in lines later at Fraser Hall or at the Kansas Union. A University Registrar's office employee will distribute the stickers in the rotunda of Strong Hall to students who have completed enrollment and present class schedules.
Quicker transactions should bring smiles to the faces of students who this semester were upset because they had to wait in long lines outside Fraser Hall to pick up their KUID stickers. Many of those students already had completed enrollment and fee payment, and needed only to pick up their KUID stickers. Others waited in line because they needed their enrollment cards to pick up financial aid checks at the Union.
"We got to the point where it was just unreasonable to expect students to come back and stand in line just to get their stickers," said Rich Morrell, University registrar. "We've made it more convenient for the students. It ought to be a quick transaction."
Morrell presented the idea to the University's fees committee. The committee recommended that the system be implemented.
"I see the lines, and I'm concerned how much time students spend in them," he said. "We felt we should be providing a better service to the students."
KUID stickers are not proof of fee payment but are verification that a student is enrolled. The stickers are necessary for many University activities and services, including admission to some theater events at Murphy Hall and sporting events.
Linda Mullens, assistant vice chancellor for student affairs, said the new sticker distribution system would make things easier for students waiting in line for financial aid. Under the current system, lines are lengthened by students wanting to pick up their stickers two days early. Under the new system, those students will have received their stickers during enrollment.
"We're trying to separate the confusion and shorten the lines." Mullens said.
Justine Crawforth, Manhattan junior, said she was looking forward to being able to pick up her KUID sticker after enrollment.
"It's great," she said. "It should all be in one place."
Chemical leak closes buildings
Firefighters seal off area in afternoon; source of contamination escapes officials
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
Police and fire department officials were investigating a chemical leak yesterday that led to the closing of five buildings on campus during the busiest part of the day.
"We may never find out the source," said KU police Lt. John Mullens.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations, said he could not explain the odor.
"As of right now, we still have no idea what the chemical was or how it was spread," he said. "I don't know if all the buildings affected are connectlawrence and no police and the lawrence fire department responded to a chemical leak on campus yesterday. The odorous gas prompted the closing of five university buildings for several hours. No one was injured, but five students and one firefighter were treated for possible toxic gas inhalation. The source of the protruding crackedaches and was described to smell similar to natural gas and model airplane glue, has not been determined.
About 10.45 a.m., KU police and the Lawrence Fire Department responded to a fire alarm in Lindley Hall. Students and staff members had noticed a strange smell and were in the process of evacuating the building when officials arrived. Students described the smell as that of natural gas or propane.
By 11:20 a.m., evaluations of nearby buildings had led to the cancellation of classes in Marvin Hall, the Art and Design Building, Wescoe Hall and Maiott Hall.
The fire department ordered the evacuation of the buildings because officials did not know the source of the leak or the nature of the chemical, Mullens said.
"We're not going to take any chances on it," he said. "It's not something you want to overexpose people to."
Don Beckner, a Lawrence firefighter, was treated and released from Lawrence Memorial Hospital for complications from the fumes he inhaled in Malott.
Tests of the air in the five campus buildings by officials from Kansas Power and Light confirmed that natural gas was not the source of the smell. Mullens said.
Mullens said that the source of the smell could be a potent chemical.
"As of right now, we still have no idea what the chemical was or how it was spread."
Mike Richardson Director of facilities operations
Director of facilities operations
"A lot of times when you have a leak, you can trace it by smell," he said. "Just a drop of this chemical could overcome the smell of a garlic truck."
More than 120 officials from KU police, Lawrence Fire Department, Lawrence police and the University were present at the scene. Approximately 5,000 feet of yellow police tape surrounded the closed buildings, Mullens said.
All buildings except Malott were reopened to faculty at 1:10 p.m. Classes resumed at 2:30 p.m.
Malott, the last building closed, remained closed while firefighters ventilated the building. Fans were turned on and the windows were open for almost four hours in an attempt to remove the odor. Officials opened Malott's doors to faculty and staff at 4:45 p.m. Even though Malott remained closed longer than the other buildings, Mullens said that did not mean that Malott was the source of the odor.
About 5:45 p.m., firefighters responded to a report of another odor in Wescoe. They checked the entire building and found no trace of a gas.
See related story, Page 12.
The stench that stole classes
Woscoe Hall
closed: 11:20 a.m.
re-opened: 2:30 p.m.
Faculty were allowed back in the building at 1:10. While fire officials identified the chemical leak in the building around 11 a.m., classes were allowed to continue until they finished at 11:20 p.m.
Molott Hall
closed: 11:20 a.m.
re-opened: 4:45 p.m.
Firefighters used blowers to try to vent the gas out of the building at about 1:30 p.m. Four students from this building sought treatment at Watkins. A firefighter was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. None was injured.
Marvin Hall and Art and Design Building
closed: 10:50 a.m.
re-opened: 2:30 p.m.
Faculty were allowed back in the building at 1:10 p.m. One student who uses a wheelchair was trapped on the third floor of Marvin Hall after the elevator was disabled when the fire alarm had gone off.
Undley Hall
closed: 10:50 a.m.
re-opened: 2:30 p.m.
The fire alarm went off here first at 10:45 a.m. when a student smelled gas. When firefighters arrived at 10:50 a.m. the building was already under a self-imposed evacuation. Faculty were allowed back in the building at 1:10 p.m.
Researcher: Todd Seifert
Sources: Lt. John Mullens, KURD;
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations
Sean M. Tevis / KANSAN
Students gather in front of Strong Hall while a possible gas leak is investigated in Wesco Hall. The Lawrence Fire Department evacuated Lindley Hall, The Art and Design Building, Marvin Hall, Malott Hall and Wesco Hall about 11 a.m. yesterday after a mysterious odor was reported. Classes resumed in four of the buildings at 2:30 p.m.; Malotl reopened at 4:45 p.m.
Kip Chin/ KANSAN
Veterinarian
Douglas County paramedic Dennis Knight administers aid to Adam Webb, WaKeeney junior, behind Wescoe Hall while Webb's dog, Mike, looks on. Five students and one firefighter reported having headaches and feeling nauseated after being in Malott Hall at the time of the chemical leak.
Steven Krigas /Special to the KANSAN
Students report nausea, headaches after gas leak
Symptoms may indicate exposure to Mercaptan
By Will Lewis Kansan staff write
Firefighters closed five campus buildings after faculty and students at Lindley Hall reported a smell they said may have been propane or natural gas.
Five students and one firefighter were treated and released yesterday after being exposed to chemical odors in Malott Hall.
Four KU students at Watkins Memorial Health Center and one student at Lawrence Memorial Hospital reported having headaches and feeling nauseated after being in Malot Hall at the time of the incident. A firefighter who entered the building reported the same symptoms. Some students were treated by paramedics on the
scene.
Myra Strother, physician at Watkins, said that judging from the students' symptoms, their conditions may have been caused by Mercaptan.
The chemical is used to make odorless gases detectable, said Dan Kellerman, representative of the Kansas Department of Health and Environment in Lawrence.
"It would give you some way of telling that there was a gas leak." Kellerman said.
Mercaptan is the additive that gives natural gas its foul odor, he said.
Strother said that Mercaptan produced nauseous fumes and was an irritant when inhaled.
The additive does not cause biochemical changes and has no long-term side effects, she said.
Drinking plenty of liquids is the best thing those exposed to the gas could do to reduce their illness, Strother said. No medicine is available for the symptoms.
INSIDE
Alternative a cappella
Student could not evacuate
A concert by The Flirtations could give a new twist to Valentine's Day. Once a Greenwich Village, N.Y., street band, the all-gay, a capella singing group will show Kansas City, Kan., a new side to 1950s dooop tunes.
Wheelchair-bound man gets stuck on third floor
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
When fire alarms screamed through Marvin Hall yesterday to warn students of a chemical leak, Jim Skinner could not leave.
The Overland Park senior, who has used a wheelchair since a 1991 repelling accident left him with a broken spine, was trapped on the building's third floor. The elevator had been shut down and his wheelchair would not allow him to navigate the stairs alone.
But students leaving the building found Skinner and were able to lift his chair and carry him down the stairs to safety.
He said he did not panic, but he was frustrated that he could not exit by himself.
"There really is absolutely nothing you can do," Skinner said. "There needs to be an alternative to the elevator, but I'm not sure what it is. We need to figure something out."
Although he was rescued, Skinner said the stairs in Marvin were steep and made him nervous.
"If they drop you,you can get just as dead that way,"he said.
When a fire alarm sounds in a University building, the elevators automatically travel to a ground-level floor designated by the University and the Lawrence fire department, and then shut down.
The fire department checks elevators and stairwalls immediately after they arrive at a building, said Bob Turvey, chairperson of the KU Architectural Barriers Committee.
Turvey said the elevators shut down immediately because they are computer-
operated, and the heat from a fire could cause the elevator to malfunction.
Turvey said that he was not aware of other emergencies during which a student in a wheelchair had to be carried out of a University building to safety. He has been on the Architectural Barriers Committee for 17 years.
The tops of stairways should be safe for about one hour. Turvey said.
"This is the first time, but that's one too many," Turvey said. "People need to know where to go. That's a scary situation to be in when you can't use the elevator or stairs."
Turvey said if people in wheelchairs found themselves in situations similar to Skinner's, they immediately should go to the top of the nearest stairway. Stairways, especially in newer buildings, are designated fire-protection areas that are enclosed to separate them from the rest of the building, he said.
NICKLEY
Jim Skinner, Overland Park senior, waits outside Manin Hill after students carried him out of the building. Skinner was trapped inside for several minutes when elevators shut down.
2
Thursday, February 11, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
LIBERTY HALL
642 MASS
THIS IS AWARDED TO ALL OFFENSES
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Loaded Weapon 1. PG13 ('5:20) & 7:30
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Forever Young PG13 ('5:25) & 7:25
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5.00, 7.10, 9.30
Used People PG-13
4.45, 7.15, 9.40
Alive®
4.45, 7.15, 9.45
A Few Good Men®
4.45, 7.15, 9.45
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3110 IOWA 841-5191
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Home Alone 2®
5.00, 7.10, 9.30
Hoffa®
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5.00, 9.40
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BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS - $3.00
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Sniper R
5.15, 7.30, 9.30
HILLCREST
925 IOWA
841-5191
Aladdin G
5.00, 7.00, 9.00
Children of the Corn 2 R
5.00, 7.10, 9.30
Used People PG-13
4.45, 7.15, 9.40
Alive R
4.45, 7.15, 9.45
A Few Good Men R
4.45, 7.15, 9.45
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 841-5191
ALL SEATS
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Home alone 2 PG
5.00, 7.15, 9.30
Hoffa R
7.00
Body of Evidence R
5.00, 9.40
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 60045, 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, KC 60454
Sunshine
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4th Floor Kansas Union
ON CAMPUS
Japan-America will hold a conversation and brown-bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 am. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
■ The English department will hold a discussion of library science careers by Dean William Crowe at p.4. m.p.d at 4019 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call jack Cohn at 864-4520.
ERACISM and McColm Hall Black Caucus will hold a soul food dinner from 4:30 to 6:15 p.m. today at the McColm Hall dining room. For more information, call Karen Blackwell at 864-6272.
National Organization for Women will meet at 5 p.m. today at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jamie Keller at 855-0653.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold a meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4:30 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall.
Latin American Solidarity will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660.
Womyn's Concerns will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
KU Cultural India Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. today at Snow Hall.
Psi Chi, the national honor society for psychology majors, will meet at 7 tonight at the Free State Brewery, 636 Massachusetts St. For more information, call Leo Duncan at 842-1214.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its general meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
The REES Student Society and Russian and East European Studies will sponsor a speaker, Boris Falikov, a senior researcher at the Institute of Oriental Studies in the Russian Academy of Sciences, at 7:30 tonight at the English Room in the Kansas Union. Falikov will speak about occult and nontraditional religious movements in modern Russia.
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women meets at 7:30 tonight at Alvarmar Country Club, 1809 Crossgate Dr. A dimmer will be held at 6 p.m. New members are welcome, and a college degree is required to join. For more information, call Randi Twetlaras at 749-0739.
Amnesty International will hold a letter-writing meeting from 8 to 10 tonight at the Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
KU Democrats will meet at 8 tonight at Alcove in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Matt All at 864-7028.
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WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 52'/46'
Chicago: 39'/33'
Houston: 71'/56'
Miami: 72'/65'
Minneapolis: 33'/30'
Phoenix: 66'/50
Salt Lake City: 38'/33'
Seattle: 52'/44'
LAWRENCE: 64'/31'
Kansas City: 61'/43'
St. Louis: 56'/39'
Wichita: 62'/50'
Tulsa: 67'/49'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Rain
High: 37'
Low: 22'
Rain
High: 46'
Low: 32'
Rain
High: 40'
Low: 26'
Source: KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Katherine Marweiler / KANSAN
WEATHER
Research unit head resigns
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $500
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study on a decongestant To qualify you must: be 18-40 years of age be able to stay in our clinic for 5 consecutive days & nights beginning on 2/21/93
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
1-800-669-4682
Call IMTCI today for more information
International Medical Technical Consultants, Inc. Lenexa, Kansas
---
Anthony L. Redwood, professor of business, will resign next summer as executive director of the Institute for Public Policy and Business Research, a post he has held since 1984.
Loralee Baker-Rape, University Relations representative, said Redwood would remain at KU's School of Business and teach full-time.
In a statement Redwood released to University Relations, he said he was proud to lead a KU research unit that has been able to influence public policy information. He also said he looked forward to writing and to resuming full-time teaching duties.
"Given changes going on in the business world, including globalization, technological changes and changing approaches in management, this is a very exciting time to be a business professor," the statement said.
Baker-Rapue said the effective date of the resignation would not be known until the institute releases further information.
The institute conducts and sponsors economic research in the private, federal, state and community sectors. It develops modelsto aid economic forecasting and tax assessments in Kansas and other models that assess changing public policies and economic conditions.
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $260
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
To qualify you must:
Call IMTCI today for more information
have asthma be 12 years of age or older be able to attend short visits at our clinic
1-800-669-4682
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Lenexa, Kansas
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MEETING
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So you're in college and you can read, right? And everyone knows how to use a phone. These are the only two talents you need to use the Jaytalk Meeting Network. What are you waiting for? You call the shots. Call 864-4358.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 11, 1993
3
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
WEEKEND HOCKEY
No work. all play
Canceled classes and warm weather brought Breek Meeks, Castle Rock, Colo., sophomore, out to play. Meeks tossed around a lacrosse ball with a friend in Watson Park, at Sixth and Tennessee streets.
Some fume, others cool over anti-smoking policies
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
Recent legislation curbing use of tobacco creates mixed bag of emotions
A recent flood of proposed anti-smoking legislation has made some tobacco users red hot while others are taking a cooler view of the possible smoke-free future.
Some of the developments in the campaign against smoking are:
Jeff Laport, Chicago sophomore, said he understood why nonsmokers wanted to breathe clean air but he would like to see a few places where he still could smoke.
Engineering students aid kids
"it violates smokers' rights," he said. "We're constantly being chased outside."
A bill introduced in January in the Kansas Legislature by Rep. Ted Powers, R-Mulvane, would ban smoking from all Kansas public places and meetings. Public health advocates yesterday asked a House committee to endorse the bill.
Another piece of legislation in the House would ban tobacco use from Kansas school buildings and grounds. The bill does not apply to KU. It only applies to property used for education by unified school districts.
The Douglas County Commission last night passed a resolution banning smoking in all county buildings and vehicles. These buildings include the old county courthouse, 100 Massachusetts St., the Judicial and Law Enforcement Center, 111 E. 11th St., and all county fairground buildings, among others.
A third piece of legislation in the House would ban smoking from the Statehouse.
The KU Memorial Corporation on Saturday passed a policy restricting smoking in the Kansas and Burge Unions to the Hawk's Nest, several other dining areas, Jaybowl and the Kansas Union's TV lounge.
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
Students design ride for disabled children
Jeremy Kroner, Wilmette, ill, sophomore,
said he believed smoking would eventually
be banned altogether and only the hard-core smokers
would be willing to continue to smoke.
Much of the concern stems from a January EPA report classifying second-hand tobacco smoke as a Class A carcinogen, a cancer-causing substance.
"It might be a catalyst for some people to quit smoking," said Eugenia Lasley, Boone, N.C., graduate student. Lasley noted that the right to smoke was not guaranteed by the Constitution. She said that she, like most smokers, enjoyed the habit.
To some smokers, the EPA announcement does not make a difference.
"I'm just sick of the minute minority telling me what I can do," said Jan Cochrane, a Hawk's Nest employee who said she was a heavy smoker.
"They shouldn't make it law just because they listen to researchers who receive grants and want to receive more," she said. "They have too many studies for too many times that interfere with the freedom of people's lives."
"After grappling with East European studies, you need a smoke." Lasley said.
Cochrane and Lasley both said they understood why some people did not like second-hand smoke. But Cochrane, who also called herself a rebellious smoker, said she already had changed her smoking habits because of the fuss over second-hand smoke.
But mechanical engineering students are designing a merry-go-round that will allow children with disabilities that same self-injured joy.
Children with disabilities cannot enjoy the sensations of a spinning head and nauseated stomach that a merry-go-round gives to other children.
"You still have a choice in America," Cochrane said. "I'm smoking more now than I would before just because they say you can't do it."
"Whirls of Fun," the project designed by Joe Reidy, St. Louis senior, and Bryan Phillips, University City, Mo, senior, for their Mechanical Engineering Design class will allow children with disabilities to propel themselves on a merry-go-round by pedal power.
The finished project will be installed at The Capper Foundation, a rehabilitation facility in Topeka that houses a preschool and a school for disabled children.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
The merry-go-round's power will come from two sets of pedals for hands and feet. This will allow children to use either set of pedals depending on their disability.
The equipment, which is not on the market, will allow the children to interact with nondisabled children on a more equal level, said Carol McBride, director of clinical services at the Capper Foundation.
envelopes correctly for the foundation's older students.
"They will feel like they can contribute to the play by using their own muscle strength," she said.
Other students in the class are designing a powered water flotation device controlled by a joystick that gives disabled children mobility and a powered arm that places labels on
While helping the children with disabilities, the students use the knowledge they already have gained in their engineering classes. The projects bring together all aspects of design and engineering, said Terry Faddis, associate professor of engineering and the class instructor.
The students also get real-life experience because they go to the site, meet with the customer and then design the project. Faddis said.
The students met with physical therapists at Capper and received the measurements of the children before designing the project. Most of the materials for the projects are donated by area companies, but the rest of the projects are financed by the students.
Phillips said the opportunity would offer more than the implementation of his engineering and design knowledge.
"This is probably the one of the greatest rewards 'I have in my career," Phillips said. "In my professional career I won't be dealing with things that offer a human impact."
Students plan mock camp
Protest focuses on Palestinians' plight
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The KU General Union of Palestinians students wants to show KU students what Palestinians are suffering in Lebanon.
Today they will construct a mock camp on the grassy areas near Watson Library. They will sleep in the unheated tents tonight and will eat the same foods that 415 deported Palestinians must eat to survive. At 12:30 p.m., all of the campers will say a Muslim prayer, in the same format that those Palestinians in the camp say together.
Saeh said he expected about 40 people to participate in the mock
"We wanted to emulate the conditions of the camp as well as we could," said Jamal Saeh, president of the union.
camD.
On Dec. 17, 1992, more than 1,600 Palestinians were detained by Israeli soldiers. Of that group, 415 were left in southern Lebanon, where they set up camp with the few belongings they were allowed to bring.
Those in the camp must face below-freezing temperatures and a scarce food supply that consists primarily of potatoes and pasta.
KU Students for Israel plans to hand out fliers protesting the union's belief. Wayne Spritz, a member of the group, said that the detained Palestinians were terrorists and needed to be captured to ensure peace.
"We are optimistic for peace in the Middle East, and we oppose the efforts of Islamic fundamentalist terrorist organizations to disrupt that process," Spritz said.
Spritz said that his group thought that the protest held by the Palestinian students would interfere with peace in the Middle East.
"Trying to gain sympathy only disrupts the more difficult process of gaining peace," he said.
The Palestinian crisis perhaps hit union member Hakam Abu Al-Khair a little harder than it did others; he has a friend who is one of the deported Palestinians forced to stay in the harsh conditions of the camp. Al-Khair went to college with him in Jordan.
Al-Khair knows the man's family, and even though he has not seen the man for several years, knowing he was in the camp motivated Al-Khair to get involved, he said.
"It's sad," Al-Khair said. "I'm not able to do anything about it. The only thing I can do is educate people so maybe something will get done."
The union will set up an table in front of Watson to educate students not only about the deportation but of Palestinian culture as well. The members will display several photographs of the deported Palestinians and their families.
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4
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Clinton vaccination plan would protect children
Since 1989, there have been 70,000 measles cases and about 100 deaths as a result of these cases in the United States. A vaccine for measles has been available since the early 1960s. It was thought that measles had been wiped out during the late 1970s. So why is it that in 1993 children are dying of measles and other preventable diseases?
The federal government reports that only 40 to 60 percent of preschool age children receive full vaccinations. The numbers drop to around 10 percent in most inner-city neighborhoods. The United States ranks 17th in the world for basic vaccinations behind countries such as Albania, China, Mexico and Poland. How is it that children are not receiving their basic immunizations?
The biggest problem behind this crisis is the increase in the cost of recommended shots that a child must receive. A measles-mumps-rubella vaccine cost $2.17 in 1980. That price had risen to $15 in 1992. A full set of shots rose from $23 in 1982 to more than $200 dollars in 1992. Most physicians recommend that children receive 12 individual inoculations by the age of 2. Many parents know little about immunizations and many do not even have a regular family doctor. This means fewer children are being vaccinated.
Vaccines are considered the cornerstone of preventive health care. However, during the 1980s the government's support of childhood vaccinations decreased sharply. In addition, more than half of all family medical insurance does not cover immunizations. County health services across the country are being crunched by the increasing cost and demand for immunizations. These costs usually rest on the shoulders of parents who are unable to pay for the basic immunizations. Kenneth J. Bart, director of the National Vaccine Program Office, said, "Under our current system, with limited access to vaccines, immunization has become a privilege. We believe that every child has a right to be vaccinated, just as everybody has a right to clean water."
The Clinton administration has proposed a plan to help solve this child health crisis. Clinton wants to see every child immunized courtesy of the U.S. government. His plan involves using current methods of distribution but offering the vaccinations free of charge. Private doctors could charge $5 to $10 for their services but would be unable to charge for the vaccine. The plan is intended to immunize every child in the U.S.
The cost of the program is estimated at $300 million to $500 million dollars in addition to the $147 million already spent annually on immunizations by the government. Many feel that this is too much money for the government to spend. However, for every dollar spent on immunizations, $10 is saved in medical costs down the road.
National immunization programs are not a new idea. They are "in nearly every country," according to the Children's Defense Fund. In 1955, Congress appropriated $30 million so that every child, without charge, could be vaccinated for polio. Also, a 1986 law required that a plan to immunize the nation's children be developed by the Department of Health and Human Services. The law and the plan were largely ignored by the Reagan administration. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Washington already have universal immunization plans that work.
The program that President Clinton proposed should be put into action. A system that would track children for purposes of receiving booster shots should be designed as well. We should stand up for those who cannot stand up for themselves — the nation's children. We should solve this problem now before another child dies in this country of a preventable disease.
JOLINDA MATTHEWS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
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U.S. society promotes blaming victims instead of criminals
Lock your car doors. Don't carry large amounts of cash. Make sure you park in well-lighted areas. Don't walk alone at night. Don't leave your purse in your residence hall room and leave the door unlocked. Those messages must have led to the decrease in crime on the KU campus in the first nine months of 1992.
The decrease was attributed to students paying better attention to these safety tips and "taking care of their property," a KU police representative said in an article in the Kansan. Also, students hearing these similar messages in freshman orientation helped
SHELLY SOLON
It couldn't have been that fewer crimes were attempted. It had to be that people were smart enough not to be victims.
STAFF COLUMNIST
The solution to ending violence, theft and other assorted criminal acts is teaching those damn people not to be victims. And everyone thought these were difficult societal problems. As long as people restrict their
behaviors severely, they can be safe. If people constantly acknowledge that they are unsafe, they will be safe.
Women make up the majority of rape victims, and women usually run rape-crisis centers and sponsor rape-prevention programs. It's the victims' responsibility to be safe and not be so careless as to be robbed, mugged or raped. It's even their responsibility to make sure other potential victims like incoming KU students know how to prevent these crimes from happening to them.
responsibility not to break the law?
Almost every story the Kansan has run on campus crime has included a quote about what people should do to stay safe. Sure, if I leave my car open with my purse in it, I risk having it stolen. The message to lock your doors is effective and smart, but we bombard kids and adults alike with the safety tips as if they are sure-fire ways to prevent crime.
Sorry, but isn't it the perpetrator's
Don't get me wrong. It makes sense for police to tell people how to be safe because the advice does work. But the fundamental flaw with safety tips goes beyond putting the responsibility on the victims of crimes.
What happens when these safety tips don't apply or fall? What good is locking the doors in your residence hall room if your roommate steals your purse? What good is locking your car doors when it's parked in a lot if people break the windows to get inside? What good is walking with people you know at night if they're
going to attack you? Does this mean safety tips must include not trusting people you do and don't know?
We talk about safety tips if as criminals will stop committing crimes if we take the right precautions. Police are only doing their job, trying to protect people. But we have to keep safety tips in perspective.
Crimes will stop when people stop committing them, and police and other agencies have the resources to more effectively enforce the laws. Crime will not stop because we all lock our doors, stay in at night and keep track of our purses and backpacks.
I would love to tell people to live as they please and not to worry about who might rob or ransel them.
But unfortunately in our society, where crime is a part of our everyday life, we need to act on our own behalf to be safe even if we feel we should not have to.
Shelly Solon is a Wheeling, III., senior maloring in journalism.
Good fortunes can lead to bad results
We recently received "beats"
We recently received "beats" — news areas to be covered on a regular basis — in Reporting II class. They were assigned by request, and because I was close to last and because I wanted a certain one so much, I just knew someone would ask for it first.
No one did. The police beat, the "cop shop," is mine alone.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Thankful and a bulb bewitildered by what I considered good fortune, I wondered if, instead, I should be suspicious. Why didn't anyone else ask for that beat? What do they already know that I'm going to find out?
CECILE JULIAN
I do dumb things often and make a lot of bad decisions through poor judgment, inattention and gullibility. So it's easy to be leery when things go right. For instance, the test I took last week was too easy, the answers came too quicky. I was finished too soon.
What did I do wrong? Must have missed something, because I'm always the last one done.
I have a knack, an absolute talent, for selecting the wrong service line when there's a choice. Bank windows, grocery check-outs, fast food counters — they see me coming and clog up at once. On the rare occasions when someone goesofs and I get immediate, efficient service, I become almost giddy.
It's the same story in traffic. Whether rush hour or middle of the night, it doesn't matter which lane I choose. Someone in front of me thinks the speed limit is 10 mph less than what's posted, they're looking for an address, or they're taking the scenic route to a dental appointment. Whatever, I'm very good at finding these people and getting behind them on the road.
Imagine, then, the sheer euphoria
when I'm able to get to a destination directly and without frustration, even arriving early. Gives me time to remember what I forgot in my haste and left at home.
I'm really wary of reservation-type situations. All the red flags go up: a good table in the restaurant. (Was there a recent outbreak of food poisoning there?); logic theater seats, even though I put off ordering them until the last minute. (Were the critics wrong? Did the star die last week?); and a motel room right by the pool, obviously the best location. (Why was that room available? Does some nut case like to throw water at people coming out?)
There are so many things that sneak up on me, I've made a list of "causes for celebration," and reasons not to rejoice:
Finding a parking place right in front of the door. (Did someone remove an a parking sign? Am I going to get a ticket?)
Getting the last widget in stock. (Are they now obsolete with no replacement parts available?)
■ An executive you're calling answers the phone in person. (What's happened to the secretary? Has the company filed for bankruptcy?)
A blind date is wonderfully more than you hoped for (Extreme caution
A government worker does not act as though they just ate moldy bread. (They're probably a temporary, not a real employee.)
■ Dinner turns out great when company comes. (Your reputation will precede you, a fatal trap.)
Someone, I don't remember who, said, "Be careful what you wish for. You may get it."
I agree, this could be bad news sometimes. Even so, I still send in Publisher's Clearing House numbers. I apply for "dream" jobs. I even buy a lottery ticket about once every six months.
I've just decided not to worry about it when nice surprises happen. The fact that they occasionally do as enough to keep things interesting.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
Editors
Aust. Managing .. Justin Knopp
News .. Monique Guelain
David Martinez
Editorial .. Stephane Martino
Campus .. Stephen Martino
Sports .. KC Trauer
Photo .. David Mitchell
Features .. Lynne McDowall
Graphics .. Dan Schauer
Wire .. Titian Laisha Hurt
Assistant Editors
Assoc. Editorial .. Chris Mooseer
Assoc. Campus .. Joe Hunter
Asst. Campus .. Christine Leu
Stacy Morlard
Assoc Sports .. David Burkowski
Reporters
Vichi Bode .. Mark Button
Dee Doleassen .. David Dove
Matt Driscoll .. Dan England
Ben Grove .. Mike MacLean
Tamara McCormick .. Brady Prause
Jim Reece...Brett Riga
Todd Seifert...Blake Spumny
Jamie Walters...Kevin Walters
Todd Saffert    Blake Spurry
Jay Williams    Erzé Wolfe
Copy Chiefs
Scott Anderson    Shelly Solon
Copy Editors
Heather Anderson    Aaron Baker
J.R. Clairbone    Almee Estrada
John Paul Fogel    Ketil Fogel
Kevin Partridge    Katy Greenwald
Karon Hadley    Jo Harder
Tiffany Lasah Hurt    Chris Jenson
Noelle Kastens    Christian Lassner
Allison Ingpert    Tim Marks
Stacy Morford    Munaera Nasser
Tracy Ritchie    Coory Shoup
Julie Wasson    Jay Williams
Photographers
Andrew Arnone    Jason Aud
Kim Buche    Kit Chin
Russell Dombroski    Kathy Ditcail
Douglas Hesse    Jasmin Tyman
Renee Kneeber    Paul Kotz
Irene Lanier    Rachel Thompson
Graphic Artist
Dave Campbell    Andrew Hodges
Katherine Mawlerver    Derek Noelson
Designer
Erin Faggetty    Katherine Mawlerver
Danek Nolan    Sean Tevis
Jillie Wasson    News Clark
STEVE PERRY
MELISSATERLIP Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES Sales and marketing adviser
BILL THOMAS Production
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Bacon
National sales mgr ... Annabel Hartler
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Heselman
Production mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Ashley Lumford
Marketing director ... Angela Clevenger
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Art Director ... Daryl Healey
Classified mgr ... Jill Tomery
Special Sections ... Bryce Focht
Promotions ... Mark Donohue
Classified Assistant ... Laura Guth
Zone Managere
Jennifer Bliley  John Marshall  Kim Brown
John Carlson  Amy Cailey
Caitlin Cox
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boedeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burgees ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garberg ... Stephnee Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammie Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kratky
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Shelley McConnell ... Chris Morlesssey
Mike Murray ... Ed Schagner
Janet Sears ... Judith Standley
Gretchen Van Hoet ...
Campus Account Executives
Rebecca Boresow...Kristy Enlow
Mellissa Jonkne...Laura Manka
Russel Hass
Regional Account Executive
Nicole Abbott...Jennifer Lalded
Cathy McWilliams...Troy Tarwater
Interns
Mandi Stauffer
NATION/WORLD
Thursday. February 11. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
U.S. forces could go to Bosnia
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — U.S. peacekeeping troops could be sent to Bosnia as part of a new U.S. strategy for dealing with the war in the Balkans, officials said yesterday.
Secretary of State Warren Christopher was to announce President Clinton's plan late yesterday.
Americans "want us to do more" to end ethnic warfare there, Clinton said earlier at a Cabinet meeting.
"I think the public will support the policy. I think they want us to do more and they want us to do it in a prudent way." Clinton said.
Reginald Bartholomew, a career foreign service officer and U.S. ambassador to NATO, was expected to be named special envoy to deal with the crisis.
Senior U.S. officials, speaking on condition of anonymity, said U.S. troops would not be sent to the splintered former Yugoslavia until there was a settlement and only as part of a multinational peacekeeping force under the United Nations or the NATO.
Bosnia
Europe Sarajevo
Bosnia
Also, they said it was not certain U.S. ground troops would be part of the operation. Other options could be using U.S. air and
seapower to strengthen enforcement of the U.N. trade embargo of the federation of Serbia and Montenegro.
"It is an initiative by President Clinton to engage the United States directly and aggressively in trying to bring about peace," one official said.
White House spokesperson Dee Deey Marshes, said, "As of right now there are no specific plans to deploy troops." But she said the United States would be willing to enforce whatever agreement reached.
She said the aim was to build on a plan formulated by former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and Lord Owen that called for establishing 10 autonomous zones in Bosnia.
Clinton already questioned whether the proposal by Vance, the U.N. mediator, and Owen, who represents the European Community, was fair to the
Appointing a U.S. mediator to work with them could give the Clinton administration a chance to try to change the plan to make it more acceptable to the Muslims, who account for more than 40 percent of Bosnia's population but hold only a fraction of the country's territory.
Muslims.
Owen, appearing on Phi Donahue s TV talk show, said about 25,000 peacekeepers might be needed, 5,000 of them from the U.S.
More than 18,000 people have died in 11 months of fighting and tens of thousands have been left homeless and hungry. The United States has assigned much of the blame to a Serbian "ethnic cleansing" campaign. Bosnian Serbs backed by Serbian regular forces control more than 70 percent of the country.
The U.S. initiative is the product of a three-week review by the president and his senior foreign policy advisers. The Muslims had hoped Clinton would provide them with weapons, but the officials said there would be no lifting of the embargo the United Nations imposed on all sides.
However, the officials said, Christopher would call for enforcement of the "no-fly" zone the Security Council imposed over Bosnia last year.
There have been some 400 Serbian military flights in the past three months but no attacks from the air on Muslim forces or civilians.
The Bush administration also favored a New Security Council resolution to threaten force against Serbian violators but could not muster a coalition to approve it. Russia, for one, was unwilling to threaten the Serbs, with whom Moscow historically has had close ties.
Christopher also was expected to announce a stepped-up relief effort to aid war victims.
Currently, the Balkans are in the grip of winter. Food and energy supplies are short and Bosnian cities are under Serbian mortar attack.
Vance and Owen have tried to bring Muslims and Serbs together on a cease-fire. But the Serbs, as well as the Muslims, rejected the idea of setting up ethnic zones, and the Muslims also turned down cease-fire terms last month.
Thousands pay final respects to Ashe
The Associated Press
RICHMOND, Va. — Thousands of people, ranging from heads of government and sports figures to everyday admirers, came from around the world yesterday to attend Arthur Ashe's funeral.
Ashe, 49, died in New York Saturday of AIDS-related pneumonia. Doctors believe he contracted the AIDS virus
They saluted his diligence in rising from a segregated Richmond to become the first Black man to win Birmingham and the U.S. Open. And they thanked him for his tireless efforts on behalf of minorities, children and AIDS research.
from a blood transfusion during heart surgery in 1983.
"in tennis and in life, Arthur always understood just how unfair this world can be," said Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder. "And he used every fiber of his strength, on and off the court, to right the world's injustice."
Other speakers included New York Mayor David Dinkins and Leroy Walker, president of the U.S. Olympic Committee. Former U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young delivered the eulogy.
Among the palebearers were former French Open champion Yannick Noah and several of Ash'e's Davis Cup teammates: Stan Smith, Charlie
The service was held at the Arthur R. Ashe J. Athletic Center, a sports arena built in 1981 and named after the city's native son.
Tuesday night, thousands waited in cold darkness for as long as two hours to view Ashe's body lying in state at the Executive Mansion.
Ashe became only the second person accorded the honor of a viewing at the mansion. The first was Confederate Gen. Stonewall Jackson.
"He always took adversity like a man," said James Jones, who drove 70 miles to be one of nearly 5,500 people to file past the open coffin. "He never complained, he never pointed fingers.
He was a man of integrity."
Ashe, a powerful voice for civil rights and against South Africa's policy of apartheid, devoted his final months to promoting understanding of AIDS.
In his youth, Ashe was barred from many tennis courts in Richmond because he was Black. He left the city in 1961 to pursue his tennis career.
"To me, it said you have to persevere, to make changes through work and discipline," said Valerie Muhmamad, who waited patiently in the chill for 90 minutes with her children, Ibrahim, 3, Khadijah 7, and Flora, 9. "I want the children to understand about his work and his discipline."
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1. Call or come into the Kansanat
119 Staffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
2. You it place an ad in the Jaytak Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad runs for 10 days and your voice mail 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.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 91-700-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or browse through 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 own, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Call 864-4358.
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Each of these lines won two FREE tickets to any one showing of "Singles" this weekend. Regular movie prices are $2.50, or free with an SUA Movie Card. Showtimes are 7:30 and 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and 2 p.m. on Sunday. Happy Valentine's Day from SUA.
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Are due at the next Black Student Union meeting Feb.15th, 7pm, Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union Guest Speakers:
*Fred Madaus, Director Business Placement Center
*Rod Bremby, Assistant City Manager of Lawrence
6
Thursday, February 11. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Watkins gets high marks
Survey says 97 percent of students satisfied with their treatment
Kansan staff writer
By Vicki Bode
Most students are satisfied with Watkins Memorial Health Center, according to a survey conducted last week.
The survey, which is conducted each semester, reported that 97 percent of students were happy with the treatment they received from Watkins.
The Student Health Advisory Board distributed 279 questionnaires that asked students six questions about their opinions of the doctors and provided an area for general comments. Students could answer each question
on a scale from very unsatisfied to very satisfied. One hundred thirty-nine questionnaires were returned.
Jim Boyle, associate director of Watkins, said the survey was used to point out problems at Watkins so the staff could try to make corrections.
"We don't conduct the survey so we can pat ourselves on the back," he said. "We do it to find trouble spots and to improve our services."
Boyle said positive comments on the surveys would be posted for the staff to review. Any negative comments directed at a specific doctor would be discussed with that doctor in private, Boyle said.
The length of waiting time at Watkins was the most common complaint the students reported on their surveys.
"Some things are simply out of our control," Boyle said. "We can't do anything about the waiting time for walk in patients or the parking problems
Similar surveys have been conducted at Watkins for seven years, but this was the first survey conducted completely by the student board.
Jim Strobl, director of Watkins, said he was especially pleased with the results of the survey because it was conducted entirely by students.
"We really want to offer more appointments to more students," Strobl said. "We know the students have busy schedules, so it would help to offer them more appointments."
Long waits at the pharmacy was one of the most common complaints on last fall's survey. After reviewing the survey, Watkins extended its pharmacy hours and hired another pharmacist.
Bands to aid campus charity
By Noelle Kastens Special to the Kansan
Three Lawrence bands will team up tonight to raise money for Natural Ties, an organization whose goal is to mainstream mentally and physically handicapped persons into social settings.
Salty Iguanas, Millhous Nixons and Turquoise Sol will perform at the Natural Ties Charity Jam tonight at Liberty Hall. The bands are donating their time.
Hugoton senior Ann Spikes, treasurer and fund-raising chairperson for Natural Ties, said the bands' generosity would greatly benefit the fund-raising effort.
"We can't express how much this will help," Spikes said. "They all have a really great following here in Lawrence. We have a really great line-up."
program that was started at the University of Kansas in 1988 and grew nationwide in the summer of 1992. The KU program works with mentally and physically disabled people between the ages of 14 and 40.
Spikes said that although they had jobs outside the home, some disabled people needed help getting involved socially.
"They were going to work, going home and staying home," she said.
Natural Ties is a community service
Nine fraternities and 11 sororities at KU are participating in the Natural Ties program, in which students include a disabled friend in their social activities.
Many of the students involved have found the experience rewarding.
"It's been a real eye-operer," Levi said. "It's nice for me to see her opening up to people and laughing with us."
Holly Levi, Lawrence sophomore and member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, said working with her natural tie, Lisa Boulton, had shown her that people with mental and physical disabilities had more to offer than many people perceive.
The students invite their natural ties to parties, dinners or simple get-togethers to allow them to enhance their social skills and meet new friends.
"I think just being around a lot of people has helped her open up," Levi said. "Going to our house to spend, time with us is something she looks forward to every week."
Spikes said that although only fra- $ ^{k} $ ternities and sororites were involved in the program, her organization currently is working to reach other groups around campus.
"We don't want this to be just a greek thing," Spikes said. "Right now we still have more ties to hook up."
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820-822 Mass.
841-0100
Friday, February 12, 1993 Kansas & Burge Unions Present Valentine Open House
We're having a party and you're invited to a great day of activities at the Unions!
- Create your own valentine
- Get a rose for that special someone
See the fortune teller who knows all and tells all
Giant heart-shaped personalized cookies
Free giveaways and promotions Candy specials,Food discounts Bookstore bargains,& Friday night 2 for 1 Jaybowling
Plus your chance to win a Valentine Dream Date for two in Panama City, Florida!
Roses
Burge
Bookstore
Customer
Service Desk,
level2.
BurgeUnion
Wescoe Terrace Cashier, level 1 Wescoe Hall
Mt. Oread Bookshop Info Desk, level 2 Kansas Union
Jaybowl, level1, Kansas Union
KANSAS & BURGE PRESENT
Valentine
OPEN
HOUSE
Dream Date
NAME
Win a Spring Break Trip for Two in Panama City, Florida, with SUA March 19-28!
Your Dream Date package also includes:
• candlelight dinner for two in the Union
• two tickets to an SUA movie
• baseball shirt and matching short from KU Bookstore
• 1-1/2 hours free bowling (includes shoe rental, soft drinks)
• two sport bottles • KU Beach ball
• Kodak camera • books • Jayhawk tote bag
• two decks playing cards • t-shirts & hats
• four cases of pop • sunglasses
Have your entry blank stamped at each of the locations listed, then drop it off at SUA or the BURGE Union. Be sure to include your name, phone number and KUID. Only completed forms will be considered. One entry per person. Union employees are not eligible. Winner will be notified and posted along with the prizes in the display case across from SUA, Kansas Union, Level 4.
PHONE # ___ KUID
Administration Office,
Level4,
Kansas
Union
Hawk's Nest Cashier, level3 Kansas Union
Information Counter, level4 Kansas Union
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 11, 1993
O
7
The Flirtations
An a cappella group show their sexuality by putting a '90s twist on 1950s doowop tunes
MUSIC BY
JOHN L. KENNEY
Members of the Flirtations, left to right, Jon Arterton, Cliff Townsend, Aurelio Font, Michael Callen and Jimmy Rutland
By James J. Reece
Kansan staff writer
T
hey bill themselves as the world's most famous openly gay, politically active, multi-cultural singing group.
The Flirtations let their sexuality show as they sing 1950s doowop songs such as "Mr. Sandraman," "Why do fools fall in love?" and others in which they
change the pronouns in the lyrics to sing about gay and lesbian love.
Co-founder Jon Arterton said the group has met with much audience support, which often comes out when other audience members give negative responses.
"We had an experience in New York where we were singing and two men walked by and muttered 'faggot' under their breath," Arterton said. "The whole crowd got crazy and yelled at them."
Those were the days in 1988 when the
Arterton said the group's gayness had become part of their material, but the group did not have a conscious goal of breaking stereotypes.
band would sing on Greenwich Village, N.Y., street corners. They formed that year after Artterton had returned from a gay and lesbian rights rally in Washington, D.C., attended by about 200,000 people. The rally left him energized with the idea of forming an openly-gay singing group.
"The main reason we sing 'Johnny Angel' and songs from the 1950s is because we want to entertain the audience," he said.
The group sings at gay and lesbian rights fund raisers around the United States, and are scheduled to play at a show on Feb. 14 at the Granada Theatre, 1015 Minnesota Ave. Kansas City, Kan. The concert will raise money for the Human Rights Project, a lobbying group which works for gay and lesbian rights in Kansas City, Mo.
David Weeda, director of the group, said the HRB lobby for gov. civil rights legislation
The Flirtations, who will make their third appearance in Kansas City, chose to be an a cappella group because they wanted to have good mobility to perform at political rallies, Arterton said. They seldom appear at rallies now, but they still focus on the politics of equality. But that is sometimes difficult because of their own diversity.
tition within Kansas City, Mo. Its past accomplishments include the passage of a law recognizing the HIV virus as a handicap.
The five members come from Indiana, Boston, Georgia and Puerto Rico and are white, African American, Native American and Puerto Rican.
"It has been a learning experience to get along with each other." Arterton said. He said the group constantly confronted themselves about remarks any of them made that they may see as slightly racist.
Group member Aurelio Font said he saw the group as being focused on the goal of making the world safer for gays and les-
some kind of connection with. Fond said. He said group members told of past experiences. One member tells of taking a boyfriend to the prom and another tells of serving as a military policeman in the U.S. Army.
bians. The group has a segment in their show where they tell about themselves. The speeches were meant to let the audience see that homosexuals often have the same fearand experiences as heterosexuals.
He said the goal of the segment was to make people feel as if they had met a gay person; a feeling he said would be good for relations between gay and straight people. "It is difficult to hate people you have
Font said the current debate over the ban on gays in the military reflected an openness toward homosexuality in the United States.
"Some people call it 'The Gay 90s,'" he said. "It should prove to be a very interesting decade."
music review
Dinosaur Jr's new album satisfies any mood
MIKE
ELLIOTT
Dinosaur Jr
"Where You Been" (Wear/Warner Brothers)
Dinosaur Jr is and always has been a pop band. It's just that in the mid '80s, when they were known simply as Dinosaur, the melodies were sometimes builduped beneath a bank of fuzzy bass and distorted guitar. After the departure of bassist Lou Barlow, singer, guitarist, sometime drummer, and all-around musical virtuoso J Mascis recorded the relatively sparse, relatively solo "Green Mind." Now along comes "Where You Been," a scorching synthesis of the earlier guitar-driven orgasm and the more melodious recent material.
The opening track, "Out There," crackles with a jagged feedback intro that would make even Neil Young's gastrointestinal
turgile gract. "Start Choppin," with its hook-laden cross-breeding of 606 pop and 798 heavy metal, exemplifies the album's theme and formula: lyrical desperation over broken relationships spewed out with exploding guitar, bass, and drums. Nowhere is this desolation better expressed than on "Goin' Home," where Mascis' dead danap draw warbles, "I wanna tell you that I miss you but I'm pissed you blew me off."
The song leaves the listener with the indelible image of a lonely soul, head in hand, wondering just what the hell went wrong. But just when you begin to wallow in the depths of despair, along comes the album's closer, "I Ain't Sayin." While no more uplifting lyrically, the bouncy rhythm and soaring pop instill a feeling of hope that beautifully represents the dichotomy between depression and elation.
The sensation of listening to "Where You Been" is akin to being on the brink of tears before hearing a favorite song that makes everything all right. So whatever your mood, joyous or morose, pop in a copy of Dinosaur Jr's latest and prepare to be shaken.
Shonen Knife "Let's Knife" (Virgin)
have been playing their brand of hilariously-warped, Ramonesque punk for 10 years now with little mainstream attention.
With today's "alternative" grunge-clock, gaga-stra, country-pop-dominated music industry mucking things up for music-lovers everywhere, it's refreshing to come across a major label with the gonads to finally release something from the now-legendary Japanese tri Shonen Knife. These growly 'gins' from Osaka
"Let's Knife," the band's first all-English release, contains reworkings of many Shonen Knife classics along with a few new tunes for the already initiated. Stylistically, the album hops from the straightforward, four-chord power-pop of "Riding on the Rocket" and "Twist Barbie" to the reggae-tinged "Ah, Singapore" before stopping briefly to pay homage to Motown's Martha and the Vandellas ("Cycling is Fun") and '60s surf Kings The Ventures ("Milky Way"). What has consistently kept Shonen Knife from shipping into the abyss of "novelty band hell" is their utter honesty and ability to make even the most hardened cynic burst into uncontrollable giggles.
With lyrics like, "I'm gonna eat jelly jelly jelly jelly jelly jelly beans/You're gonna eat cherry cherry cherry cherry cherry cherry cherry cherry cherry drops," and songs about space ships, bison, Barbie dolls, and pot cleaners, Shonen Knife are not going to change the world. But dammit, they sure can make it a little more fun to handle!
FEBRUARY 11, 1993 PAGE 7
KULife
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
The Gooney Birds, Thursday
They Came in Droves, Friday, Saturday
Blues, Brew & Bar-B-Que
1910 Haskell Ave.
Chatz Rats, Saturday, $3
The Bottleneck
737 New Hampshire St.
Millions; opening band – Oryan's Island
Thursday, $4
Common Ground
Friday, $3
Salty Iguanas; opening band – Waters
Saturday, $4
Salty Iguanas again; opening band – Dash
board Saviors
Salty lguanas again; opening band - Dash board Saviors
Open Mike. Mondav
Voodoog Gearshift; opening band - Season To Risk
Risk
Tuesday, $4
Id Explosion; opening band - Keely Zoo
Wednesday. $3
Continued on Page 6.
BUM STEER
BUM STEER
DELIVERY
BBQ Sandwiches, Cheese Burgers,
Grilled Chicken, French Fries, BBQ Ribs
MORE MORE MORE
call 841-SMOK(E)
11:00 to 2:00 & 5:00 to Close Daily
THE BUM STEER
Exp. 2-20-93
$1 OFF
any delivery with coupon
$6 min.
Looking for something unique for
that special someone in your life
this Valentines Day?
Come to...
JAYHAWK
PAWN &
JEWELRY!
And pay LESS THAN RETAIL!
• Engagement Rings • Birthstone Rings
• Chains • Bracelets
• Earrings • Watches
Come in and check out the SAVINGS!
1804 West 6th (East of Iowa) 749-1919
BENCHWARMERS
SPORTS BAR & GRILL is open for lunch!
Featuring...
PUPS
Fruit
Salad Bar
Salad Bar Grilled Steaks Baked Potatos Soup in a Bread Bowl Deli Sandwiches and more!
Daily Food Specials!
Southern Hills Mall * 1601 West 23rd Open at 11:00am
8
Thursday, February 11, 1993
KULIFE
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841-5499
MANE TAMER'S
HAIR STYLING
844 Illinois, Suite E • Lawrence, KS 66844
Open Mon-Sat • Evenings by appt.
841-5499
MANE-TAMERS
H 236 N. 118th St.
845 118th, Suite E, Lawrence KS 6844
Open Sat-Sat & Evance
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Info meeting on *Travel/Tours *Volunteer work *Study abroad in Israel
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ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY ATLAW
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913-782-5212
749-4713 LOCAL
More info call Hillel 864-3948
301 N. CHESTNUT
OLATHE, KS 66061
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· 7 nights resort lodging
· Round trip air from Kansas City - Round trip transfers - All resort taxes - Free parties - Free call home
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Jake Over 1 Million Students on Spring Break
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logan or Mark 865-5611
For more information Call Joan or Mark 865-5611
1-300-733-DELI
DELICIOUS DELI FOR ALL OCCASIONS BASKETBALL GAMES, NCAA TOURNAMENT, INTRA MURAL GAMES, PARTIES, STUDY SESSIONS (NOT).
PASTRAMI CORNED NEEF BEER ROAST BEEF TURKEY, SATURN, SOME OF THE MANY ITEMS OFFERED!!
(included with orders is catalog with fish, bread & bagels,
sweets, and traditional items)
1-800-733-DELI
Concerned, Confidential & Personal Health Care For Women
SAFE AND AFFORDABLE ABORTION SERVICES
GYN CARE -- FREE PREGNANCY TESTING
BIRTH CONTROL -- INCLUDING NORPLANT
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Dock A. Park Kwong
Toll Free 1-800-227-1918
Continued from Page 7.
Providing quality health care to women since 1974
COMPREHENSIVE HEALTH
FOR WOMEN
VISA, Mastercard and Insurance plans accepted
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
Spike Blake-country band
10 p.m., Thursday, $2
925 Iowa St.
The Tough Guys, Friday, Saturday
Gusto's
10 E. Ninth St.
Hey Ruth, contemporary music variety
8 p.m., Friday
Harmony Hall
Hockenberry's Tavern
Rockelberry's tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
Spankin Rufus, Thursday
Water, Friday
The Rhythm Kings, Saturday
Acoustic open mike, Sunday
The Drovers playing with White Trash, Wednesday
Cover charge $3 except for open mike and
Wednesday show is undecided
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Ida McBeth and Friends, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
Jazzhaus
The Javhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Sundown, Friday, $3
Johnny's Tavern
401 N. Second St.
Catdaddy's, Friday, Saturday
$1 before showtime and $2 after show starts
Just a Playhouse
806 W. 24th St.
Broken Inglish, Friday, Saturday
Valentine dance, Saturday
for children under 12, Sunday.
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Natural Ties benefit, Salty Iquanas, Millhous
Nixons, Turquoise Soul, 8 p.m., $8 in advance,
$10 at the door, Thursday
Habitat for Humanity benefit, Full Circle, KU
Jazz Band, Norman and Ini Paige, Streetside,
Larry and Linda Maxey, University Dance Comp-
 company, 7:30 p.m., $10, Friday
Lawrence Chamber Players, 3:30 p.m., $5
adults, $4 for senior citizens, students, $2.50
for children under 12, Sunday
Douglas County AIDS Project benefit, Kelley
Hunt Band, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, $5
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
Melvin Lippon and the Lonesome Hobos 9:30 p.m., Saturday $3
The Crossing
12th and Dread
Darrell Lea, Thursday
Arkansas White Trash Express, Friday
Doctor Zeus, Saturday
Movies
Student Union Activities
Student Union Activiti
Heart of Darkness (R), 7
p.m., Thursday
Mean Street (R), 9:30
p.m., Thursday and 4
p.m., Saturday
Singles (PG13), 7 and 9:30 p.m., Friday, Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday
A Clockwork Orange (R), midnight, Friday, Saturday
SUA Movie Line
864-SHOW
M (W) 7 p.m., Tuesday
Chocolat (PG13), 7 p.m., Wednesday
Cinema Twin Theatres
Cinema Pkwi theatres
31st and Iowa streets
Thursday only
Body of Evidence (R), 5 and 9:40 p.m.
Hoffa (R), 7 p.m. only
Home Alone 2 (PG), 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
Friday through Wednesday
Distinguished Gentleman (R), 5:15, 7:30,
9:40 p.m.
Home Alone 2 (PG), 5 and 7:20 p.m.
Children of the Corn 2 (R), 9:40 p.m. only
Crown Cinema Movie Line
Crown Cinema Movie Line 841-5191
Varsity Theatre
1015 Massachusetts St.
Thursday only
Sniper (R), 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Friday through Wednesday
The Temp (R), 5:15, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Ninth and Iowa streets
Hillcrest Theatre
Aladdin (G), 5,7 and 9 p.m.
Children of the Corn 2 (R), 5, 7:10 and 9:30 p.m.
Used People (PG13), 4:45, 7:15 and 9:40 p.m.
Alive (R), 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m.
A Few Good Men (R), 4:45, 7:15 and 9:45 p.m.
Friday through Wednesday
Saturday (8) 7:45AM
Alive (R), 4:45 and 9:30 p.m.
Sniper (R), 7:15 p.m. only
Homeward Bound - The Incredible Journey (G), 5,7 and 9 p.m.
A Few Good Men, Used People and Aladdin will maintain same showtimes
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
Peter's Friends (R), 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
Friday through Wednesday
The Crying Game (R), 5, 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday matinee, 2:45 p.m.
Dickinson Theatres
Thursday only
Forever Young (PG), 5:25 and 7:25 p.m.
Aspen Extreme (PG13), 5:15 and 7:40 p.m.
Scent of A Woman (R), 5 and 7:50 p.m.
Scent of A Woman (R), 5 and 7:30 p.m.
The Vanishing (R), 5:05 and 7:45 p.m.
Loaded Weapon I (PG13), 5:20 and 7:30 p.m.
Sommersby (PG13), 5:10 and 7:35 p.m.
Friday through Saturday
Sommersby (PG13), 4:50, 7:15 and 9:35 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:10 and 7:35 p.m.
Groundhog Day (PG), 4:55, 7:20 and 9:45 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:15 and 7:40 p.m.
Cemetery Club (PG13), 4:35, 7 and 9:40 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:15 and 7:40 p.m.
Loaded Weapon (PG13), 4:30, 7:10 and 9:20 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:20 and 7:30 p.m.
Vanishing (R), 4:40, 7:05 and 9:30 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:05 and 7:45 p.m.
Untamed Heart (PG13), 4:45, 7:25 and 9:25 p.m., Monday through Wednesday at 5:25 and 7:25 p.m.
DOS HOMBRES
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COUNTRY NIGHT!
Spike Blake 75¢ DRAWS
TONIGHT
Thursday, Feb.25th Cross Roads Thursday, March 4th Dixie Cadillacs
$1.00 Margaritas
Come In & Learn Line Dances From David Innes On Our Dance Floor!
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DISCOVER
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 11, 1993
9
Second-half stampede stops Cowboys
KANSAS
34
OKLAHOMA
25
STATE
Kansas junior forward Richard Scott and Oklahoma State's Von Bennett battle for a rebound. Scott led the Jayhawks with seven rebounds as Kansas beat Oklahoma State 84 to 72 last night.
Jayhawks win 400th in field house
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Although 76 percent of its first-half shots either clanged off the rim, bounced off the backboard or hit nothing but the floor, the No. 7 Kansas men's basketball team surged in the second half, scoring 55 points on the way to an 84-72 victory.
By David Dorsey
The Jayhawks, 19-3 and 6-1 in the Big Eight Conference, overcame the worst first-half of shooting during the Roy Williams era last night and won for the 400th time in Allen Field House.
The Cowboys, 13-5 and 4-4, led by four points at halftime. Oklahoma State sophomore center Bryant Reeves, who leads the conference in scoring and rebounding, led all players last night with 26 points and nine rebounds.
Kansas coach Roy Williams told his team at halftime to take better shots. Williams said his players in the first half were taking only the shots that the Cowboys wanted the Jayhawks to take.
The Jayhawks, who entered the game leading the nation in field goal percentage, shot 64 percent in the second half.
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters led the Jayhawks with 18 points and said he was pleased with his performance.
"We talked about being aggressive not just on the defensive end but on the offensive end," he said. "Our shot selection wasn't what we wanted."
"I felt good about my shots," Waters said. "I'll make some mistakes out there, but I can't worry about them. We had a little self-doubt and were a little tight in the first half. It seemed like we were trying to prove to the fans that we are a good team."
"The guy leads the league in scoring and rebounding," Richey said. "We wanted to keep him on the bench if we could. In the second half, we were throwing the ball in, throwing it back out and breaking the defense down. That got us some easier shots."
Hancock was in the starting lineup for the first time since Jan. 25, when the Jayhawks lost to Long Beach State. Last night, Hancock scored four points and had five assists in 18 plays of play.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures including senior guard Adonis Jordan. Although scoreless at halftime, he finished with 10 points and five assists.
Richey pulled down a rebound in the second half and threw a 50-foot outlet pass to junior forward Darrin Hancock, who made a one-handed slam.
"It wasn't an intimidation thing." Scott said about trying to score over Reeves. "It was just me pushing my shot to hard. I don't go out every night and try to shoot 80 percent. I just go out and try to put the ball in the hole."
Midway through the second half, the Jayhawks had a 51-45 lead and pulled away on a 10-0 run.
Kansas junior forward Patrick Richev said they tried working the
Richey was fouled just before the run began. He made the first free throw and missed the second. But Walters scored, was fouled and made the free throw after Kansas rebounded the missed free throw.
ball inside in an attempt to rid them
balls of the 7-foot Reeves.
Reeves picked up four fouls midway through the second half but managed to play a game-high 34 minutes and made 10 of 13 shots from the field.
Oklahoma State junior guard Brooks Thompson matched Walters with 18 points, including four three-pointers.
Kansas junior forward Richard Scott, who leads the Jayhawks in field goal percentage, made only 2 of 9 field goals. Scott said he wasn't worried about his performance.
Walters said he was impressed with Thompson.
"He's not extremely quick," Walters said. "But he's got a great touch, and he's a natural shooting guard playing the point guard position. I've got a lot of respect for him."
Recruits rank third in conference
KANSAS 84, OKLAHOMA ST. 72
PLAYER fgm/fga ftm/fta tp%
Burley 3.5 0.0 6.1
Brown 1.2 1.2 3.1
Beeves 1.1-1.5 6.1-10 18
Rhoadford 4-10 0.0 10
Thompson 6-15 2.2 18
Bennett 1.3 2.2 4.1
Collins 1.2 0.0 2.1
Sutton 0.0 1.2 1.4
Manzer 1.2 0.0 2.1
Miles 0.0 0.0 1.2
KANSAS (19.3, 6.1)
Hancock      2.3          0.1         4.*
Scott        2.9          3.5         7.*
Bouley       5-10         4.4         6.*
Jordan       5-11         6.8         18.*
Jordan       1.7          7.8         10.*
Woodberry    4.8          2.2         11.*
Richey       2.4          6.8         11.*
Oestertag    2.3          0.0         4.*
Orland      0.1          0.0         0.*
Gurley      0.0          0.0         0.*
Pearson      1.2          2.2         5.*
Weichbrodt   0.0          0.0         0.*
Whatley     0.1          0.0         0.*
TOTALS 24-59 30-36 84
Halftime Oklahoma St. 33, Kansas 29 3-point goals Kansas 6-16 (Walters 2-5, Jordan 1.5, Woodberry 1.2, Richey 1.2, Pearson 1.2)
Woodsworth 1,2 Roche 3,2 Pearson 4,1 Levi 1,2
Storkland 6,1 Stkern 6,1 Thompson 4,10 Rutherford
2, Marant 1,0 Rebounds 3,4 Kansas 34,7 South 1
5, Kearney 1,0 Rebounds 3,4 Kansas 34,7 South 1
5, Asitsa 18,0 Harcourt 5,2 Juvenile 5
5, Oklauna 17,8 (Sutton) 9 total fouls Kansas
13, Oklauna 20, Attendance 15,500
The Jayhawks play the Cowboys again on March 7 in their last game of the regular season. Kansas travels Saturday to Columbia, Mo., for its second meeting in two weeks with the Missouri Tigers.
Courtside:
Kansas junior forward Steve Woodberry, who returned to his role of sixth man after starting in three consecutive games, finished with 11 points and six rebounds.
Scott led the Jayhawks with seven rebounds in 17 minutes of play.
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Doyle
The Jayhawks are 400-90 in the field house since its opening in 1955
The field house, which seats 15,800, was at least 300 people under capacity, something that Williams noticed.
Last fall, the Kansas football program proved that they could compete on the field with Oklahoma, Colorado and Nebraska.
"I was a little bit surprised tonight," he said. "The crowd didn't in it very much. That's a little bit of a turnoff for us because everywhere we go the fans are going absolutely crazy.
"Maybe they were just taking a rest preparing for the second half of the Big Eight season."
The Kansas class ranks among the top 25 in the nation according to
Kansas placed the same in the Big Eight Conference in recruiting as they did on the field, third place, according to Super Prep magazine.
The on-the-field results from last season allowed the Jayhawks to compete with those schools in recruiting high school football players as well.
Oklahoma was ranked first by Super Prep, followed by Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado, Missouri, Oklahoma State, Kansas State and Iowa State.
Suner Pren.
"We ranked Kansas third in the conference, but there really isn't that much difference in their recruits and Colorado's and Missouri's," said Allen Wallace, Super Prop's editor and publisher.
21 years.
"It hasn't been until recently that Kansas could get a prospect like Tony to sign with them," he said. "Tony's signing keeps Kansas' class with those of Colorado and Missouri."
Frost was just the seventh in-state prospect that turned down the 'Huskers in coach Tom Osborne's
Football
Wallace said that Rockhurst defensive back Tony Blevins, *Super Prep's* seventh-best defensive back prospect, is the one Jay Hawk recruit that stands out in his mind.
"Nebraska doesn't need a quarterback because they have Tomnie Frazier," said Al Eschbach, who hosts a sports talk show on KCMO radio in Kansas and covers Big Eight recruiting for *Super Prep*. "Frazier's presence at Nebraska scared Frost away."
Oklahoma tops Super Prep's Big Eight rankings with six Super Prep All-Americans. James Allen, a 6-foot-1, 198 pound running back from Wynnewood, Okla, heads the Sooners list of recruits.
Kansas State and Iowa State did not sign any Super Prep All-Americans and finished seventh and eighth respectively.
Colorado had a solid year by signing All-Americans Ron Merkerson, a running back from Las Vegas, and linebacker Allen Wilbon of Dallas. Despite this, the Buffaloos finished fourth in the Super Prep rankings because of losing two key in-state recruits to other schools.
Nebraska finished second by signing three Super Prep All-American offensive lineman, including Lincoln natives Eric Anderson and Jon Zatechka. However, the 'Huskers received criticism for not being able to sign quarterback Scott Frost of Wood River, Neb., who signed with Stanford.
Allen, regarded as the top high school running back in the country by Super Prep and USA Today, ran for 6,251 yards and 95 touchdowns in his career.
"Colorado has dominated the Big Eight in recruiting the last four years, especially by getting a lot of top players out of California." Eschbach said. "But this year they got blown out in California and weren't able to keep Mosley and Bentley in state."
Wallace said the Sooners' class was the 10th best in the nation.
Missouri and Oklahoma State each signed one Super Prep All-American. The Tigers got St. Louis defensive back Rahselm Jenkins, and the Cowboys signed defensive lineman Jevon Langford from Washington D.C.
Running back Emmit Moseley of Denver signed with Notre Dame, and kicker Scott Bentley of Overland chose Florida State.
Reeves receives rave reviews
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma State's Bryant Reeves showed Kansas fans last night why he is the leading scorer and rebounder in the Big Eight Conference.
The sophomore center scored 26 points and grabbed nine rebounds against the conference-leading Jayhawks. His opposition at the center position, Kansas sophomore Greg Ostertag and senior Eric Pauley, combined for 18 points and six rebounds. Reeves' effort drew praise from Oklahoma State coach Billy Cotton, and Kansas coach Roy Wilfa
KANSAS 06
"He was their offense," Williams
"he's worked very hard to
improve."
Junior forward Patrick Richey said the game 'plan was to take the ball
"You want to put the guy on the bench if you can." Richev said.
Kansas did just that.
Oklahoma State's Bryant Reeves passes the ball around Kansas sophomore center Greg Ostertag late in the second half. Reeves scored 26 points.
With 10:44 remaining in the second half, Reeves committed his fourth foul in the midst of a 11-3 Kansas run. Reeves went to the bench, and the Kansas scored 10 unanswered points.
Kansas shot just 24 percent from the field in the first half, the worst 20-minute shooting display in Williams' five years at Kansas.
Pauley, who scored 8 of his 14 pockets, was also impressed with Reeves.
However, the Jayhawks regained
"He's improved in one year more than any player I've seen," Paulley said.
their shooting touch in the second half, posting a 64 percent mark. Williams said getting the ball to Pauley was key in the second half.
"Eric is a heck of a player," Williams said. "We just need to get him to start believing that."
Although Reeves dominated the statistics, Kansas' team-play was the difference in the game.
"We had four or five guys in double figures," Kansas senior guard Rex Walters said. "That's Kansas basketball."
K-State escapes Cyclones in overtime
Forward Aaron Collier scored 6 of his 10 points for Kansas State, 15-4 and 5-2 in the conference, in overtime as the Wildcats never trailed after regulation.
Beane's game-winner, his second in three games and third of the season, came after Iowa State's Julius Michalik hit a running lunge to tie the game with 12 seconds left.
MANHATTAN, Kan. — Anthony Beane's shot in the lane with one second left in overtime last night lifted No. 23 Kansas State to a 68-6 victory against Iowa State.
Iowa State, 14-7 and 4-4, trailed 30-25 at halftime, but took the lead on a basket by guard Justus Thugen with 17 minutes to play.
Askia Jones scored 10 consecutive points in the final 2:30 of regulation to rally Kansas State. He led Kansas State with 21 points.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Sooners silence Tigers without Sallier
NORMAN, Okla — Bryatt Vann scored 20 of his 27 points in the second half as Oklahoma shot 65 percent in the seecond half and rallied to beat Missouri 95-84 last night.
The Sooners, 15-7 overall and 3-4 in the Big Eight Conference, shot just 38 percent in the first half while falling behind by as many as seven points. Missouri, 15-7 and 4-3, hit 47 percent of its first-half shots and also beat the Sooners on the backboards.
Oklahoma played without center Bryan Saller, the big Eight's second-leading browder, who was hospitalized yesterday with pneumonia. Ken Conley started in Sallier's place, scoring 16 points and grabbing 12 rebounds.
Melvin Booker led Missouri with 27 points, 18 in the second half. Jasson Crus皮强 had 14 points and 15 rebounds, but he was outscored by the Knicks.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark — Corliss Williams and Robert Shepherd had the answer each time Kentucky got close in the final 2 minutes, and No. 14 Arkansas held off second-ranked Kentucky 101-94 last night.
Arkansas led by 15 with 9 minutes to play, but Kentucky closed to within 4 points on five occasions in the last two minutes. On four of those occasions, Williamson and Shepherd answered with baskets or free throws.
No.14 Arkansas upsets No.2 Kentucky
Arkansas played without point guard Corey Beck, who was suspended by coach Nolan Richardson after Beck was arrested on a driving while intoxicated charge.
The Razorbacks got 20 points from Shepherd and 16 from Scotty Thurman, who had 14 in the first half.
Kentucky's Jamal Mashburn also scored 20 before he fouled out with seconds remaining.
can was the catalyst for a Duke attack that sputtered through the first 20 minutes, then exploded at the start of the second half to extend its winning streak to six games.
Duke, 19-3, hasn't lost to Georgia Tech in Durham since 1987 and has won 12 of the 14 meetings between the schools in Cameron Indoor Stadium since the Yellow Jackets joined the Atlantic Coast Conference.
DURHAM, N.C. — Thomas Hill scored a season-high 26 points and sparked No. 3 Duke to a 73-63 victory over Georgia Tech last night.
The Yellow Jacket starters all scored in double figures.
No.3 Duke stings Yellow Jackets, 73-63
Cherokee Parks and Gram Hill had 11 points each for Duke, and Ontario Lang had 10. Bobby Harley struggled
10
Thursday, February 11, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Baseball coach moves toward milestone
By Brady Prauser
Kansas sport switer
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham could reach a coaching milestone this weekend when the layawhacks open their season with a three-game series at Grand Canyon University in Phoenix.
Bingham, in his sixth years Kansas coach, needs just two victories to reach 700 for his coaching career. Since arriving at Kansas from Emporia State University in 1988, he has compiled a 140-155 record.
Bingham's overall record is 698-426.2.
"All of us enjoy those little milestones and gold stars you go along the way for accomplishing something, but that is not the reason you coach," Bingham said. "To me, what is more important are the kids and their development. It's nice I've been around that long."
The Tucson, Ariz., native has been around college baseball since 1967, when he began playing at the University of Arizona. Bingham lettered two years at Arizona before transferring to Emporia State.
After college, he played one season of major league baseball with the now-defunct Washington Senators of the American League.
Bingham returned to Emporia State in 1972 and became a student assistant coach while he worked on his bachelor's degree in physical education. Two years later, he earned a
In 13 seasons as coach at Emporia State, which competes in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics level, Bingham's teams won 10 district titles and the NAIA National Championship in 1978.
master's degree in physical education and became the Hornets' head coach.
In 1991, Bingham's fourth year at Kansas, the Jayhawks won 27 games against Division I opponents, the most in school history. However, last season's 25-28 record tied for the fewest victories during Bingham's tenure at Kansas.
Bingham is optimistic about this season's team. The Jayhawks have 20 lettermen returning.
"This is the most motivated group of kids I've ever been around," he said. "They don't do everything the greatest all the time, but they sure do work at being better players. I really think we will see them have a lot of success."
Senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger said Bingham's victory total reflected his coaching abilities.
Bingham said he wanted to put the milestone behind him as soon as possible.
"It shows what a great coaching talent he is, his knowledge of the game and his ability to deal with players." Berbinger said.
"I hope it happens this weekend, but if not, it will happen sometime," he said. "We will win more than two games this season."
JT
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
**JOHN LENNER / KANSAN**
Kansas baseball Coach Dave Bollman works with one of the Hawks during his practices.
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
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Attention Undergraduate Students
Nominations are now being accepted for the Graduate Student Teacher Award.
filling out a nomination form available in the academic departments or at the Graduate School. Room 222, Strong
The Graduate Student Council and the KU Endowment Association are sponsoring five awards to recognize excellence in teaching by a graduate at KU. Anyone may nominate a graduate teacher, or a graduate lab supervisor, by
Hall. Letters of nomination should be submitted to the Graduate School no later than Friday, February 19th. For further information, please call the Graduate School at 864-
3301 or Graduate Student Council at 864-4914.
Hockenbury Tavern
Thur. • Spankin Rufus
Fri. Water from Boulder
Sat. Rhythm Kings
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singles
FRI., FEB. 12 7:00 AND 9:30
SAT., FEB. 13 7:00 AND 9:30
SUN., FEB. 14 2:00
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services is seeking volunteers to help provide services to battered women and their children. If you have skills in the area of direct service, administration, or training, you can learn them, call sites at 814-6887 for information about the training sessions beginning Mon. Feb. 15.
CALL 864-SHOW
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing issued in this newspaper are available.
enforce
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
SUNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and the Section 1504 (equality, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation of disbridget campbell matt
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FRI., Feb. 12
SAT., Feb. 13
AT MIDNIGHT
Classified Policy
235 Typing Services
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against a person because race, 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 or
100s
Announcements
STAMLEY KUBRICK'S
CLOCKWORK ORANGE
Avenue Warehouse 38
200s
Employment
400s Real Estate
MEAN
STREETS
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
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AT 4:00
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM MIDNIGHT SHOWS $3 • ALL OTHER SHOWS $2.50
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
300s
Merchandise
THURSDAY,
FEB. 11
AT 9:30
AND
SATURDAY,
FEB. 13
AT 4:00
Hearts of Darkness
THURS..
FEB. 11
AT 7:00
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Student Travel Experts
*Student Airfares
- International Railpasses
- International Identity Cards
- Worldwide Adventure Tours
Travel Gear and Guidebooks
- Expert Travel Advice
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evanston, IL 60201
1-800-475-5070
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Watkins Health Center
864-9500
**Regular Clinic Hours**
Mon - Fr 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Mon - Tue 11 a.m. - 11:30 p.m.
**Urgent Care (after hours charge)**
Mon - Fr 4:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
VALENTINE SILK BOXERS ARE HERE !
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1
❤️ ❤️ ❤️
120 Announcements
Anyone who practices or wants to practice
should move forward High 842-7090
Beginner truss Black Belts
BGLISOK is having a Valentines Dance on 2-12
to Kansas Ball Hoonah Union队 9 on 1-4pm
at KHS.
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workbook
GENERAL GODS of the Gospels - February 23
Sue Westwell, Sue Westwell
for anonymity info and support for AIDS concerns, call 811-2434. Headquarters
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension.
Thursday, February 18, 25, & March 4, 7-9 p.m. Six hours in.
Monday, February 20, 23, & by 1 p.m. Wednesday, February 17,
in the Student Assistance Center, 133强。
MIRACLE VIDEO
$14.95 Adult Video Sale
N10 2n, 841-8836
1910 Haskell, 841-7540
students who was to student teach the fall semester (GCP included) must attend the student meeting on Thursday, February 11 at 13:30 p.m. in room 3603. A preliminary information is available in 171 Baley. Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about suicide MW 2108.
SWEETHEART SA/P ALA, private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day!礼品 certificates available Lawrence Center For Naturopathy Call 843-9622
Two poor KU students will clean, cook, and
wear clothes and we do windows! 832-169
Relatable references
130 Entertainment
The
Gooney-birds
Thursday Feb.11
AT
BENCHWARMERS
25 Cent Draws
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 11, 1993
11
SPRING BREAK 9" PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEST DAY OR JOB MARK OR
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They Came in Droves
Friday Feb. 12
Saturday Feb. 13
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1
Well Drinks
SPRING BREAK 93.
Jamaica. Ferry to Jamaica.
Save $25 on transportation. Carice 865-2538
Coming Attractions AT BENCHWARMERS Thursday Feb.18 Friday Feb.19 Turquoise SOL Friday Feb.19 Saturday Feb.20 Tripping Daisy
There's an inexpensive new caijn and creole
text to Mauroix. Check it out.
www.mauroix.ca
Call Today!
for
PILOT
Don't Wait
- Summer travel plans
- Airline tickets home
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On-campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts.
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
140 Lost & Found
Lost silver bracelet sentimental value. Possibly lost new Roberian or Walkins Health Center sampler.
Last silver bracelet possibly near Robinson or
Maryann between 8 am and 5 pm
only 2.02 between 8 am and 5 pm
only
男 女
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
GREEKS & CLUBS
$1,000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your fraternity team club etc pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days.
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
You are energetic and motivated "GP-Security is looking for sales reps to your campus. High income potential for entrepreneurs Call immediately. (316) 843-3686 or (316) 843-1759
Nemoido - Water Aerodrome instructor - Contact RU!
Recreational Services at 869-3046
**ARTISTF / GRAPHICS DESIGNER**
Express your creativity and provide reputation for quality and service looking for a full or part-time artist or free lance artist to become a美术设计师. Call Prairie Graphics at 814-1164-5983.
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for part time employment. Flexibleira, above min wage. Apply in person between 10-5. Bucky's Drive In 9th & Iowa
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BYDONATING EIGHT
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NABLIOMEDICAL CENTER
749-5750
816 W.24TH
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, campfire cooking, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $109 or more, camp counselor. Seeger 786 Maple, IL, ID, 600-744-2444.
URGENT
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1-(800)-331-4441
OPPORTUNITIES
.ash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Department,
$4.25 per hour paid in cash day following employment
Must follow dress code Prefer residence
Wed-Feb 17h - 8a.m - 1:30 pm
Thur-Feb 18h - 8a.m - 3 pm
Fri-Feb 19h - 8a.m - 3 pm
Sat-Feb 20th - 8a.m - 3 pm
Sat-Feb 20th - 8a.m - 3 pm
Mon-Feb 22nd - 6a.m - 12 noon
Mon-Feb 20th - 2p.m - 10 p.m
Mon-Feb 22nd - 6a.m - 12 noon
Level S, South E end. End.
Commuting GTA seeks N/S, responsible, caring individual to care for infant in home tues. & Wed. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. after commuting after Spring Break until end of semester. $3.90 per hour. References needed. 1-429-967-0211
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First Time Donors earn extra $5 for their second donation
Control Desk Clerk, Jaybowl, Kansas Union, M-W F 11:30 a.m.-2:30 m., saturdays 11:45 a.m.-m. Must be 21 years old, have previous experience in a bowling center, know principles and rules of bowling, ability to work with large groups of people, and Burge Urgence Personnel Office, Level 5, EOE
Earn $1,000 per week at home filling orders! Free information. Please send long, self-addressed stamped envelope to CJ Enterprises, Box 67068H, Orcasah Falls, OH 48222
Doorman for a local night club need part time.
Must be honest and good with people. Apply in person 7:10 pm. Thursday-Sat. A Playhouse 806 W. 24th Reinhold MacDonald.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
and inboard/outboard positions, great paid
transported paid. 1829-5248
Hair Artist Design Team is seeking an out-going
Pianist to perform music at the Pianist's
Pigment phone voice a music. Call 641-8686 now
Need baby sipping for 2 tiddlers Tues/Friday from
the Cedar Grove daycare for summer give
priority. Call 794-368-0148
Nationally positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii and summer /yr Great pay. Paul 812-643-5900 812-643-5900
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make
basic conversation between you and
English abroad. Japan and other
room and board+other benefit. No previous
training or teaching certificate required. For pro-
ficiency in English, please call 1-800-324-3676.
Nationals positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr Great Pacific
Painting For College. Summer Management Positions过Missouri and Kansas. Call 1-800-429-1250
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotionally disturbed adolescents. Bachelor's degree required. Requires professional profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotionally disturbed. Send letter of recommendation to Mental Health Center, Inc., 136 Missouri Street, Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 68044 to the attention of Patricia Rouch. Dedication is February 16, 1998.
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flex scheduler
Pertinence time available for residential case manager to live in at residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Pertinence time required is 45 days. Requires high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prefer experience with counseling and interest in resume to Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. #286, Missoula, Missouri 282, Lawrence, Kansas 60044 Distance in Fresno, CA to Mentorville, Md. #484-1734 more information
Part-time positions available today and THM mornings and weekends. HDI!elcome. Could be follow-up Call for information or interview. 841-8226 STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ENGINEERING/MAINENANCE. Deadline: 02/12/13. Salary: 84.35/hour. Duties include pickup of up orders; check inventory data; data entry; assist technicians in light mechanical and electronic repair; and other duties as assigned. To apply, complete the form below. 2021 of the Computer Center. EO/AEMployERS Students. Interested in Spring/Summer "90 work With the State of Kansas and City of Lawrence as a student participant dealing with computer issues. Paid stipend. Please call Adrian brn 841-8470
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks. Forests. Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 IE Wyman, Kalispell, MT 99010
Taking applications Feb. 10 - Feb. 15. Transportation coordinators, food & beverage personnel, and
Golf Course, 1800 Crosstown to Avlateram Public
Golf Course, 1800 Crosstown
Travel from Texas to Kansas on a professional
travel agent. Save 10% guaranteed monthly
wage, bonus, room & board. Call 913-587-4649
Tourists and ambassadors must need
Tumbling and aerosols inricular reedstemls have experience spotting aerial work Dance
Twenty people needed to lose weight no by next week. I will tell you all 104 all nature. If serious call 146-323-2923.
Wanted-Telemarketers Salary plus commission Flexible evening hours 841-1289.
225 Professional Services
CC Deskbook Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Flores, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Call 842-683-0818
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography. Call Roichi 841
727-536-7290 www.roichi.com
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
For a confidential, caring friend, call us We're here to listen and talk with you Hypnotherapy Holistic Counseling Hypnotherapy Holistic Counseling Mind-Body-Spirit integration
Uncensored and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film studio with a strong record of professional lab will process absolutely anything sent. We guarantee total confidentiality. For procurement, we provide the following: P.O. Box 207228, San Diego CA, 91289-2282. Work study position now available at Naismith Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 62 hours per week. Please call (510) 348-4828 for applications please come by the Naismith Hall front desk 1800 Maaish Hall E/O A/E A/U.
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALDG. STROLE
OUI Traffic Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri
235 Typing Services
*der-Woman Word Processing.* Former editor
quality type: 845-2063
www.microsoft.com
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $25.250,000
psychologist | Lawrence
811-782-7462
*Typing/ Word Processing* term papers, resumes,
diaries, anytime on weekdays . Aft 3:30
days, anytime on weekends .
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Church
Word perfect CAFTER 9pm. 843-4568
X
Merchandise
55 Gall Aquarium, stand light fixture, w bulbs,
glass tray, glove, gravel, and water. PAY $400.00
for 55 Gall Aquarium.
305 For Sale
300s
& Sale OSU & MU B-Ball tickets. Best offer
823-614
Commodore 128 Computer - Monitor, Disk Drive,
Primer, Modem, + acc. $25. NegRG. NORMal Grip
Gas Dryer 75. Washburn Electric Guitar. 36 Fret
$850 Beng. Rk5. 865-0038
BOOKS
1926 Yamaha FZR-600. Brand new. Only 400 miles.
Alumni $2500 from Air for Mike. 822-9290
Citizens GSX 14K 24 pin color printer with supplies. $225. Jim at 841-962-396
American West to Modern Literature
JAYHAWKER COLLECTIONS
Downtown Sat - Sun at Quantrill's
Apple ImageWriter II Perfect condition. Great bargain. Nip 894-8876.
' Leave message盒03858
Ham a pair of Infinity SM-180 spprs. Excel cond.
FRI.
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with
games including $MJ, JMB1-SPI, WBC-RC
and WBC-BS.
MOVING SALE! Large wood desk, dak chair desk
3 piece table/bench—back, upper frONTER
4 piece table/bench—front
Panasonic Laser Partner & 400 Printer. 3 yrs old,
in excellent condition. Contact China or Nail at 864-223-9558.
Wanted non student bait tickets for CU v KU Feb
c call 864-1359 leave message
KU basketball tickets for rest of season for sale
840 644-1100 Ask for tickets
Student basketball tickets for sale (for all remaining games). Want to sell all once Cairn calls out, then pay $10.
GENESIS GENESEIS for ask 2 controllers, 8 games.
$500 best offer each 100+ Games. $600 best offer each 100+ Games.
For Sale. Body Boulge membership. Get fit for less! Leave message 843-3803
Zenith laptop with Epson printer with DOS and Microsoft Word, 8500, Call Ann 836-797-3077.
1979 Pontiac Ventura, 288, new paint, no rest. New Tires. Call 848-758-4145.
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage & trash boxes. LG guardians of
移动电话 Calls 845-236-1990. Ask for Service Dept.
number.
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
Wanted Non-Student Rasketball Tickets, Two or more needed Call Titon (866) 382-3776
405 For Rent
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, available now to sublease
14 K and Kentucky $345/mo. plus utilities
Call 841-6900 Leave message
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
B
2111 Kasold 843-4300
1900 NASIMH 3 & 4 BRL 2. Bath. lge rooms.
Cable tiled. cable, coin operated laundry
machine.
Naismith Place
2 BR from $85
Jaxxz room
1-board bus route
Private bathroom/Paices
P-d cable TV/HPs
On-site management
Oustide & Dusit 841. Ch-81. 15-81
5-15pm Call Ft 10-24
Call for appointments
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
High traffic area in the Yello Sub building on campus, with large windows and a large window, a rear delivery room, and a storage room. Perfect for any art gallery or non-food business. Call (804) 237-1165.
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE
SQUARE
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
First Management'c
New Leasing 1; 2: Btr Apts & Houses, call Trace M-F-00:12:48 814:49 846:49 2; 0-05:49749-1556
Large I bdrm available now. Slorage, bus rte,
must see; $356 a month. 842:400 days.
842:381 must see.
TOWN SUNSET
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
*Luxurious 2,3; &4 Bedroom TownHomes
*Garages; 2½ Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Fireplaces
*On KU Bus Route
*Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400
Practice 34
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet, 28BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool. Excellent maintenance. No pets. $325/mo. Spanish Crest Apts. Call 841-8688 for app.
Sublase a large bath 3 bth apth only $550/mo
Townhouses for Lease.
2 and 3 bedroom townhomes for lease. Near Dewer
fifth grade school, city but only a few years old. Call Scott or chap at HEDES REAL ESTATE 918-841-2400
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4 bdrm apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429 1451 culinary
1145 Louisiana
Hanover Place-841-1212
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th Mass
- Volleyball Court
* On KUB Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-641-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
Park25
*2Pools
Equal Housing Opportunity
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, favorable rates. Call 749-0671 or 841-0849. Stop by 140 Tennessee.
Very Large 2 bedroom apt for sublease through
Very Clean, big W/D, Great Location Call 842-791-1530
430 Robmmate Wanted
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
now to schedule an au.
By phone: 864-4358
2 H Housemates $100 02/25 00 + deposit & utility
WD) WM/LOW to KU & downstairs 83/19 01/25
Female Roommate wanted for 1 bdm in 2bdrm
Feb FREE $1790. Call宅 Bell 833-842 or 842-491
Female Roommate wanted for 2 Hrm apt. npt.
Roommate needs 10 feet, quiet apt w/ $2200,
monthly a Monthly 841-931.
Need male or female to sublease 1 bedroom of a bedroom, 2 bath apartment. Rent negotiated 802
Female wanted to share 3 BR townhouse in Meadowbrook $200/month +/+ until Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool. For the summer. Call 823-0394
One bedroom, wood floor, ceiling fans, free w/ld.
Two bedrooms, fireplace, bath, free w/ld.
no basement. 200 plus utilities. $81-143
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/month + 1/2 utility, W/D pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony, contact. Contact St. at (708) 494-0491 Call集
M/F non-smoking room w/ private deadlock entry to share unique 3 bedroom apartment vacant within walking distance of the enclosed patio, quiet neighborhood, on bus route $20 per month / utilities + deposit $42 856-0068
Prime location 100 Naisimh Call 289 abt
prime location 140 Naisimh +/m/s until Call 798 abt
prime location 161 340 /m/s until Call 689 abt
Stop by the Kaisan offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or charge, on
masterCard or Visa.
Adspeed in may be blinded to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
150 Series Flatiron.
Share 4 BR Appl for $250/m + 1 utilities W/D
campus campus. Fee rent paid BCall 831-156-3188
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1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
1 05 personal
1 10 business personales
1 20 anopcments
1 30 entertainment
148 lift & found 305 for sale
289 help wanted 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
287 bushels available
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 FarWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Well, kid, ya beat me — and now every punk packin' a paddle and tryin' to make a name for himself will come lookin' for you! ... Welcome to hell, kid."
12
Thursday, February 11, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Pre Med Club Meeting
7:00 pm Thurs, Feb.11
Officer elections and general info meeting
(Watkins 1st floor)
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Leak gives students break from classes
By Frank McCleary Kenan staff writer
POLICE INTERVIEW
Kansan staff writer
The chemical leak on campus yesterday left many students and faculty members outside watching police and fire department officials instead of inside the classroom.
Some students didn't mind having their classes canceled.
Tim Donohue, Baldwin sophomore,
was playing frisbee with some of his
friends instead of having his 11:30
German class in Wescoe Hall.
"It's a nice day," he said. "I'm glad I didn't have to be in class."
Lawrence firefighters, KU police officers and facilities operations employees discuss the investigation of a chemical leak on campus. Authorities evacuated five buildings yesterday after a strange odor was reported in Lindley Hall.
"It's a day at the park," he said.
However, Donohue said that it was an inconvenience because he would have to make up the work later.
Jon Pyle, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, also was enjoying the balmy weather instead of sitting in his political science class in Wescoe. Pyle said the unexpected break was nice.
William Keel, associate professor of Germanic languages and literatures, said that the evacuation was unfortunate but that nothing could be done about it.
"It's an inconvenience," he said. "But you have to accept it. You can't endanger people's lives."
Bus routes through campus also were stopped for about an hour and a half after police and fire vehicles blocked Jayhawk Boulevard.
Chris Ogle, manager of the Lawrence Bus Company, said that his company tried to make the best of the situation.
"It wasn't the end of the world," he said. "It was just something that happened."
Buses en route to campus when the leak was discovered at 10:45 a.m.
brought their passengers as close to campus as possible before being parked until campus opened, Ogle said.
Jayhawk Boulevard was closed to traffic for about an hour and a half, but all buses were back on schedule by about 1:30 p.m., Ogle said.
He said that the company received a number of phone calls but that people were very understanding.
made up. Major tests are usually scheduled in the evening, but none was scheduled for this week.
Raymond Ammar, professor and head of the physics and astronomy department, which is housed in Malot, said some in-class tests might have been canceled and would be
Jennifer Hodges, Trimble, Mo. freshman, said her Physics 114 exam was canceled because of the leak.
"I was happy at first," she said. "But I just have to study for it next week."
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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.
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SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team will travel to Missouri to take on the Tigers. Page 11.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.99
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Source of chemical leak still up in the air
Students blame improper chemical disposal in labs
By Mark Klefer
Kansas staff writer
The source of Wednesday's chemical leak remains in question, but several people say they have a good idea of what happened.
KU police LL. John Mullens said the origin and cause of the leak still was unknown.
Discovery of the odor Wednesday led to the evacuation of Lindley Hall, Marvin Hall, the Art and Design Building, Wescow Hall and Malott Hall.
Mullens said he thought the smell might
have been a form of Mercaptan, a chemical used to give odor to potentially dangerous gases that are odorless, such as natural gas and propane.
Although Mercaptan often accompanies natural gas or propane, tests of the air by Kansas Power and Light confirmed that natural gas was not present.
Remnants of Wednesday's odor remained yesterday in a basement lab in Malott.
Three graduate students working near the nuclear physics laboratory in the basement still were smelling an odor yesterday. They said that they often smell odors there but that this odor was definitely stronger than previous ones.
"Most of the time it's fairly weak, but it lattes for a long time," said Kiley, Farray, one of the
students
They said they thought students in labs on higher floors were improperly disposing of chemicals down sink drains.
"The real problem is that people are dumping stuff they shouldn't be," Farrar said. "We want somebody in the administration to give an order to the department heads that use these chemicals to stop."
Mike Russell, director of environmental health and safety at KU, said some of the chemicals used by the chemistry department could create problems if they were not disposed of properly.
"In my opinion, the majority of the departments do not properly educate students on safety precautions," he said. "Students are
required to be responsible with the chemicals. If they're acting irresponsibly, I have no control over it."
"From there, it's easy access to the steam tunnels that connect the buildings," he said.
Vince Reinert, a computer systems analyst who works in the basement of Malott, said he thought that chemicals were being dumped down lab sinks into leaking pipes below Malott.
But John Landgrebe, a professor in the chemistry department, said he and his col-
"We're thinking now that this was not in the chemistry department." he said.
He said he thought that Wednesday's odor spread across campus after it had concentrated
ed at the top of Malott. The wind then swept the fumes up campus and into the other building's ventilation systems.
As for safety within the chemistry department, Landgrebe said that students were required to pass safety tests before being allowed to enroll in chemistry classes.
A similar incident occurred Oct. 13 when Malott, Haworth Hall and the computer center were evacuated.
Landgrebe said that there was a simple explanation for the Oct. 13 chemical leak and that he thought one existed for Wednesday's.
"We found it the last time, and I think we're getting close this time," he said. "Most of them are unfortunate, accident-types of things. This will probably be the same thing."
Prayerful protest
Ahmad Abdul Hadi,
Janin, West Bank, graduate student, leads prayers in front of Watson Library. The KU General Union of Palestinian Students set up a mock deportation camp yesterday on the library's law to protest an Israeli deportation of 415 Palestinians in December.
...
Photos by Kansan photographer Rachel G. Thompson
Fans disappoint coach, players
Attendance 300 less than field house holds
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswriter
When Greg Ostertag, a sophomore center on the Kansas men's basketball team, ran onto the court for layup drills before Wednesday night's game, he noticed something unfamiliar to him at a Big Eight Conference home game.
What he saw — or rather what he didn't see — were the hundreds of people packed into the far, deen corners of Allen Field House.
The field house, home of the Jayhawks, typically is sold out and packed to the rafters during men's basketball games, especially during the conference season.
For Wednesday night's game against Oklahoma State, attendance was listed at 15,500. The building's capacity is 15,800.
Ostertag said the building seemed emptier than normal even an hour before the game, by when most of the students usually arrive. Once the action started, his thoughts were on beating the Cowboys, but he did express his disappointment after the 84-72 victory.
"We're still going to play well without them, but I think we need the crowd," Ostertag said. "Our crowd really helps us out a lot. They give us that little extra get up and go."
"It was really shocking that it wasn't a typical Allen Field House crowd," Williams said at a news conference yesterday. "That's discouraging because we have to face it when we go on the road, and we like for them to have to face it when they come here.
"It's a fact that every time we've gone on the road it's been a big-time atmosphere and a big-time game. It's been a heckuva challenge for the players to even hear m during time-
Kansas coach Roy Williams said the lack of a fired up crowd bothered him.
Williams speculated that fans might have
stayed home because the Jayhawks recently had lost to Long Beach State and Nebraska. But he said that wasn't a valid reason.
The Jayhawks are 19-3,ranked first in the conference and ranked seventh nationally.
"There might be a lot of legitimate reasons for the students not to come, but there's a lot of people out there that want to get into the games," Kish said. "It should be full for the next game."
Bernie Kish, director of ticket operations and sales, said he thought the slump in attendance would be a one-time affair. Since 1986, the Athletic Department has allocated 45 percent of the field house's seats to students. Students usually have filled that amount.
Despite Williams' recent disappointment, he hasn't changed his opinion about Kansas
The Jayhawks return to the field house Feb. 17 against Oklahoma.
"We still have the most knowledgeable and best fans in college basketball," Williams said.
Attendance leaders
Attendance at 1991.92 men's basketball games averaged just less than Allen Field House's capacity of 15,800.
1
+ + +
1. Syracuse 27,103
2. Kentucky 23,335
3. N. Carolina 19,804
4. Louisville 19,121
5. BYU 17,658
6. Indiana 16,536
7. Tennessee 16,173
8. Memphis St. 16,142
9. Louisiana St. 15,921
10. KANSAS 15,682
19. Missouri 13,300
Source: Kansas Basketball Media Guide
Disease 1 Disease 2 Disease 3 Disease 4 Disease 5 Disease 6 Disease 7 Disease 8 Disease 9 Disease 10 Disease 11 Disease 12 Disease 13 Disease 14 Disease 15 Disease 16 Disease 17 Disease 18 Disease 19 Disease 20 Disease 21 Disease 22 Disease 23 Disease 24 Disease 25 Disease 26 Disease 27 Disease 28 Disease 29 Disease 30 Disease 31 Disease 32 Disease 33 Disease 34 Disease 35 Disease 36 Disease 37 Disease 38 Disease 39 Disease 40 Disease 41 Disease 42 Disease 43 Disease 44 Disease 45 Disease 46 Disease 47 Disease 48 Disease 49 Disease 50 Disease 51 Disease 52 Disease 53 Disease 54 Disease 55 Disease 56 Disease 57 Disease 58 Disease 59 Disease 60 Disease 61 Disease 62 Disease 63 Disease 64 Disease 65 Disease 66 Disease 67 Disease 68 Disease 69 Disease 70 Disease 71 Disease 72 Disease 73 Disease 74 Disease 75 Disease 76 Disease 77 Disease 78 Disease 79 Disease 80 Disease 81 Disease 82 Disease 83 Disease 84 Disease 85 Disease 86 Disease 87 Disease 88 Disease 89 Disease 90 Disease 91 Disease 92 Disease 93 Disease 94 Disease 95 Disease 96 Disease 97 Disease 98 Disease 99 Disease 100
Source: Kansas Basketball Media Guide
Students raise complaints about poor ventilation Art and Design Building's system is unsatisfactory, report says
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff write
Cindy Sakmar, Overland Park junior, says some of the paints used in the Art and Design Building make her nauseated and dizzy.
"When the smell gets too bad I just have to leave the painting room for a while." Sakmar said.
But the problem may not solely be the paints. Sakmar is one of many students who says the ventilation system in the building is unsatisfactory.
A February 1992 report by the state fire marshal concurs with the students' opinion, said Mike Russell, environmental health and safety officer for the University.
"The problem is not a severe safety and health problem, but it could cause acute short-term health problems," Russell said. "There are several areas in the building that I don't feel have sufficient ventilation."
The problem of ventilation is the most severe in the fourth floor painting rooms.
Moore said several factors contributed to the building's poor ventilation, such as an air-conditioning system that
Jerry Moore, associate dean of fine arts, said that the students' complaints were legitimate but that the potential health risks had been exaggerated by students and faculty.
The University facilities planning department plans to replace the old air system this spring.
"There are a number of factors in the building that have been problems," Moore said. "But I think it has gotten somewhat blown out of proportion."
The new system will be a more reliable, quieter cooling system, said Myron Reed, assistant director of facilities planning.
"What needs to be put in the building is a better exhaust system." Reed said.
He said facilities planning had started working on a new ventilation system project but did not know when it would be completed.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said the air flow in the building needed to be improved.
"I'm working with a student who can't go in the building." Thompson said. "She is an unusual case. She even has to use alternative art supplies.
"There are a whole range of levels of sensitivity. Some people say the problem is awful, and others say it is not a
Bob Brawley, head of the art department, agreed that a problem existed but said it was something artists had dealt with for centuries.
"Artists have been working with these materials for over 500 years," Brawley said. "Yet there are no records of artists dying from it or having extensive health problems."
The biggest complaint was the aroma created from turpentine used with oil paints. The solution may be to use different cleaning chemicals, Brawley said.
that the neath risk is understood by the students. Angus Holbrook, Cardiff, England, graduate student, says it is quite often suffer from the funnes. The ventilation system does not work right, but it is more of a discomfort than a danger.
INSIDE
A gunman yesterday hijacked a jetliner with 104 people aboard and forced it to fly to New York.
1
Midnight movie madness strikes Union
Hiiacking ends in NYC
See story. Page 9.
From Monty Python to horror films, big crowds see SUA's late-night shows
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
The freaks come out at midnight at the Kansas Union.
A mad writer stalks his family in an isolated hotel. Moronic knights search for the Holy Grail. A mutant plant craves human blood.
These freaks don't rom the Union's halls. They live on the screen in Woodruff Auditorium after the midnight hour every Friday and Saturday night.
"The Shining." "Mommy Python and the Holy Grail" and the original "Little Shop of Horrors" are just three of the midnight movies shown by Student Union Activities.
Ted Trost, Spectrum Films coordinator.
said the movies selected for midnight showing this semester are successful midnight selections of the past.
Attendance for the late-night shows has been good this semester, Trost said. "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" had an audience of 272; "The Shining" drew 281; and "Blue Velvet" had 211. The figures are for both the Friday and Saturday showings.
The offbeat plots of the movies sometimes prompt crowd participation, such as clapping and talking to the characters on the screen.
"We expect crowd participation," Trost said. "Midnight movies are geared toward the participation crowd."
Becky Traina, Cherry Hill, N.J., freshman, is one midnight movie goer who admitted to participating. She said that she and her friends would shout out the lines during "Monty Python and the Holy Grail."
"Almost everyone in the audience was
either saying the lines or making up their own dialogue," she said.
Matt Ferrigio, a former KU student, is the projectionist for the midnight movies.
"It's a lot of fun," he said. "People are come from parties. They're'reayday."
Ferrigno said the midnight crowd appreciated it when he turned up the music over the sound system before the movies began.
"They're relatively cheap," she said.
The 83 tickets attract Ann Shelton, Lea-
wood. senior.
Patrick DeMoss, Wichita freshman, said the movie selection was a reason why he came to the midnight movies.
"I like the choices," he said before the showing of "Beyond the Valley of the Dolls." "The choices are really liberal."
The frailness continues tonight and tomorrow with Stanley Kubrick's "A Clockwork Orange."
BEN HOWARD
Ten Years / Special for the KARA
Mint Ferrey Prize - the film for the
Midlux midnight movie.
2
Friday, February 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Council OKs parking permit fee increase
University Council yesterday approved proposals raising next year's prices of parking permits for automobiles and creating rear-view mirror hangtags that could be used in place of parking stickers.
Council voted to raise the price of yellow permits from $50 to $53 and residence hall permits from $33 to $35. Faculty permits would be raised by $5 red stickers from $65 to $70 and blue stickers from $80 to $85.
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
Students and faculty would be able to keep their permits and validate them through the mail, according to the proposal. It would no longer be necessary to go to the parking center every year to buy a new sticker.
The University Senate Executive Committee originally rejected the price increases, but Alan Black, head of the Parking Board, wrote to SenEx to justify the increases.
Students who do not want the tags still can use stickers as their permits, the proposal said.
Black said at the SenEx meeting that the operating costs of the parking department would increase by 3 percent next year and that the proposed permit price increase would cover the extra costs.
Council also passed a proposal that would replace parking stickers with hangtags that could be hung from rear-view mirrors.
Kansas & Burge Unions Present:
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Valentine
OPEN
HOUSE
The hangtag proposal and the parking sticker fee increase will go to Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
Valentine
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Buy your sweetheart a Rose- Only $2.00 & $2.56
Make your honey a Valentine Free!
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FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12,1993 4th Floor Kansas Union
ON CAMPUS
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold a Valentine's Dance from 9 tonight to 1:45 a.m. Saturday at the Ballroom in the Kansas Union. For more information, call GLSOK at 864-3091.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 4 p.m. Monday at 4033 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the Office of Study Abroad at 864-3742.
Zen Student Organization will hold a lecture at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at 1423 New York St. For more information, call Aaron Binderup at 865-1528.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
The Canterbury House Episcopal Church will hold a workshop, "Dialogue on Sexuality and the Church," at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Canterbury House. For more information, call Joe Alford at 841-7750.
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WEATHER
Omaha: 29°/22°
LAWRENCE: 32°/26°
Kansas City: 30°/27°
St. Louis: 34°/32°
Wichita: 38°/28°
Minneapolis: 28°/19°
Phoenix: 69°/44°
Salt Lake City: 45°/27°
Seattle: 49°/38°
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Early morning snow with up to one inch of accumulation.
High: 32°
Low: 26°
Cloudy.
High: 34°
Low: 23°
Mostly cloudy.
High: 37°
Low: 30°
snowy day
cloudy
Source: Brad Travis, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
ON THE RECORD
reported.
An electronic balance valued at $1,200 was taken between Feb. 5 and Tuesday from Nichols Hall, KU police reported.
A student's KUID, bus pass and credit card, valued together at $61 were taken Monday from the Kansas Union cafeteria, KU police
A license plate and spare-tire cover, valued together at $65, were taken Feb. 5 or Feb. 6 from a student's vehicle in a parking lot near Tempin Hall, KU police reported.
A man staggered into Miracle Video, 910 N. Second St., Wednesday night and left running with $112 in cash, Lawrence police reported. According to police, the man grabbed the money from the cash register after the clerk had rung up his candy bar purchase. The clerk then grabbed the man's jacket, and the man shoved the clerk away from him and ran from the business.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED WORK
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Staircase-Flint Hail, Lawrence, Kan. 66045, 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. 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-FilmHall, Lawrence, K60454
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staircase - Fint Hall, 864-4358
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3. After your ad runs in the Kanan,
you call a free 800-number to listen
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4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
10 Days FREE!
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS.
2. You'll place an ad in the *Layatik Networksection* of the *Kansan* and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad runs for 10 days and your voice mail message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call 911-787-0778 (you need a touch-tone phone). enter the mailbox number from the ad, and listen to the message. Or brows 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.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday. February 12. 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
Kansan staff writer
By Ben Grove
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
- control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate, employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Soyota university office committee.
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John_Allevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
FLOWER GARDEN
A Promotional Supplement to The University Daily Kansan
K·you
FEBRUARY 12, 1993
Valentine's Day
The origin of Valentine's Day
Buying flowers: Suggestions and ideas
The gift of lingerie gains popularity
10. The image contains a white background with no visible text or images.
s Day. The shop had about 100ansas City and from as far away
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
or city vote
man said he thought the decision g overdue.
d election, then we would have about oople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make sit to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
nts who do not live in the precinct, d on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
nts must register by Feb. 16 in Doug
to be eligible to vote in the prima-
D TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
EA
I-L SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
IES
ECEIVERRX-350
18.75 EA
RE-SET TUNER
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove Kansan staff write
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue,' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a billion to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John,Altevogt,graduate senator.
THE FLOWER STUDIO
K~you
Table of Contents
Kids and Valentines page 2
Valentine Legends page 3
Valentine Trips page 4
Valentine Cards page 4
Valentine Memories page 5
Sending Flowers page 5
Novel Gifts page 6
Romance and Marriage page 7
Valentine Personals page 8-
Florists page 10
Heart Myths page 11
Changes with Romance page 12
Romantic Dates page 13
Kissing page 14
Singles page 14
Lingerie page 15
Chocolate page 16
Credits
Special Sections Manager Blythe Focht
Assistant Managing Editor Justin Knupp
Copy Chief Shelly Solon
Copy Editors Katy Greenwal
Noelle Kasten
Allison Lipper
Jay Williams
Designer Justin Knupp
Photo Editor Mark Rowlands
Creative Directors Dave Habiger
Holly Perry
Technology Coordinator Bill Skeet
Cover Photo
Cover Photo Andrew Arnone
Special Thanks to Professor Paul Wenske and his Reporting II class:
Robert Allen, Jake Arnold, Elizabeth Beary, Valerie Bontrager, Lisa Cosmillo, Chelsey J. Dohl, Donella, Hearne, Kent Hohlfeld, Jay Koester, Chad Lawhorn, Eric Mater, Sarah Nagl, Danielle Raymond, Jay Thornton, Vikki Tobias and Kari Van Hoof.
Hilltop kids choose favorite valentines
By Kari Van Hoof Special to the Kansan
Lena, 7, who attends Hilltop Child Development Center, would like to receive a valentine from Donald Duck so she can make sure that he's friendly.
"The first time I went to Disneyland, he tried to bite it off my hand," the little blond girl said, giggling and squirming in her pint-sized chair. Then she paused and thought for a moment. "I don't know if it was a kiss or a bite. Luckily Donald Duck doesn't have any teeth."
Expressing their opinions on everything from politics to music, four young girls from Hilltop recently agreed that giving and receiving valentines were the best parts of Valentine's Day.
The girls, in discussing who they would like to send valentines to, came up with a wide variety of recipients.
Allison, a politically partisan 8-year-old, said she would like to send President Bill Clinton a valentine.
"I would give one to the president because we finally have someone decent besides George-barf"-Bush." she said.
"I would give one to Kris Kross," she
However, Allison doesn't merely concern herself with politics. She's also a big rap music fan.
said, as she did a take from the rappers' hit song, "Jump." The other girls joined her for a couple of quick dance moves before Allison said, "They're cool, but I don't know where they live."
"I'd probably give one to a TV corporation called Nickelodeon because I love all their shows," she said. Nickelodeon is a cable television channel noted for its educational and family programming.
Bethany, 8, would like to send a valentine to a particularly unusual recipient.
Emily, 7, the shiest girl of the bunch,
raised her hand to speak.
"I'd want one from my parents because I hardly get to see them," she said slowly. "My mom and dad go to work."
If Bethany could open up the mailbox and find a valentine from anyone in the world, she said she would want it to be from one of teenage friends.
"Or someone that I really like," she said.
"Or someone that I really like," she said. Besides the traditional exchanging of valentines, the girls said that Valentine's Day offered an educational experience for everyone.
"You learn to be nicer." Emily said.
"You learn to draw hearts better." Alli soaid.
"You learn not to eat too much candy or else you'll get a stomach ache." Lena said.
Break the Ice at Online Price
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$3.00 Pitchers
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Make your reservations early
5-8 February 14
Roses will be given to the ladies
Singles Party at the
UP & UNDER
LAWRENCE, KS
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
iman said he thought the decision g overdue.
d election, then we would have about nople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make us
♮ to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
nts who do not live in the precinct, id on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa ind on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
must register by Feb. 16 in Dough-
to be eligible to vote in the prima-
E
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
LA
L.SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
IES
123
RECEIVER RX-350
18.75EA
RE-SET TUNER
VALENTINES DAY EDITION • K-you • February 12, 1993
February 12. 1993 • *K-uns* • VALENTINES DAY EDITION
3
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12. 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansas staff write
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate, employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs committee.
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
Sara
John.Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
Valentine's Day origin not clear to historians
Special to the Kansas
By Danielle Raymond
Uruch said when Chaucer finally connected him with romance in the late 14th century, he wrote that he had no doubt.
St. Valentine's Day is for the birds, literally.
St. Valentine was associated with love in the poem "Parlement of Foules," or "meeting of birds," by English poet Geoffrey Chaucer. According to Jack B. Oruch, associate professor of English, Chaucer was the first to make the connection between St. Valentine and romance.
In Orchut's study of St. Valentine and Chaucer, he said he found that there was no connection between St. Valentine and the ancient events because St. Valentine was "neither a patron of lovers nor a fertility figure."
Oruch said that the reason Chaucer associated St. Valentine with lovers was probably because the 14th Century calendar said that the birds began to mate on Feb. 12, close to the presumed date of Valentine's death.
After Chaucer's poem, people began to look upon St. Valentine's Day as a day for romance. Orchard said that after Chaucer's death his imitators, John Lydgate and Charles D'Orleans, furthered the new connection in the 15th century.
Lydigate referred to religious figures in his poetry as the "valentines". Orchud said that D'Orleans was the first to refer to women as "valentines" in the poems he wrote to his wife while imprisoned by the English after battle.
The legend of St. Valentine takes on many forms but the most common ones, those which most people connect with the holiday celebrated today, are about two men who were martyred because of their Christian beliefs.
One was a priest in Rome who cured his jailer's daughter of blindness and the other was a Bishop of Tern), not far from Rome, who cured a Roman scholar's son of a crippling disease.
One story that has persisted during the years, and which has been perpetuated by card companies, contends that at least one of the martyred priests was named Valentine, hence the title of St. Valentine.
Both men were beheaded on Feb. 14, around 270 A.D., and each was later called St. Valentine by the people of the church because of their sacrifices for the Christian religion. The similarity of the dates and stories has led many to believe that the legends refer to the same man.
Valentine's Day soon evolved into a day celebrated by many to show their love for others in the form of gifts and later cards.
How St. Valentine's Day became a modern celebration for lovers has been explained in a variety of ways.
Some historians attribute the connection to Laupercalia, an ancient Roman festival celebrating fertility. One theory is that because the festival was celebrated on Feb. 15, people began to associate St. Valentine's Day with fertility, and the tradition took off from there.
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Get that someone special something unique this Valentine's Day
NATIVE CREATIONS
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732 MASSACHUSETTS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS 66044
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A loaf of bread, a jug of wine
th
and
the scent of blooming roses
soft candlelight
crisp white linens
romantic music
an incomparable menu
a small gift
Teller's
thou beside me
RESTAURANT
Won't you join me, darling, for lunch or dinner on Valentine's Day?
Cut along the wotted line, mount it on a sheet of colored paper,
and you create a romantic invitation.
Be sure to call Teller's at 843-4311 to reserve your table for this memorable day.
Or, let us make any meal an event for you!
Teller's Restaurant, at 746 Massachusetts, is open every day for lunch, dinner, and late-night fun.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
uman said he thought the decision g overdue.
d election, then we would have about ope voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of him to make *suō* to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
nts who do not live in the precinct, id on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
nts must register by Feb. 16 in Dougty to be eligible to vote in the prima-
E
OTERMS!
KS.
GAN II
LA
L-SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
IES
CEIVERRX-350 8. $ ^{75} $EA
February 12. 1993 * K-ans * VALENTINES DAY EDITION
RE--SETTUNER
RE-SETTUN
CAMPUS/AREA
Friday, February 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indi
an gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue.' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate, employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John.Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
PENNSYLVANIA
A weekend to get away Las Vegas, tropical cruises are popular trips over holiday
Special to the Kansan
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansan
Steve Caruthers, Topeka junior, got some welcome news recently. His girlfriend is paying for him to fly to Indiana to see her during the Valentine's Day weekend. Caruthers said that his girlfriend, who attends Indiana University in Bloomington, had wanted to keep the trip a surprise.
"She had planned on waiting to tell me until about two days before," he said, "but she decided she had better give me a little more warning than that. I'm really excited. I would have had to wait until Easter to see her otherwise.
"She is still keeping most of the trip a surprise. All I know right now is that it includes a cabin in the woods with a fireplace and a hot tub."
Carol Khoury, a travel agent at Maupintour travel service in the Burge Union, said that there was generally an increase in travel on Valentine's Day.
"Hotel rooms are hard to find. Most of them are already full for that weekend," Khoury said.
"There are a lot of couples taking advantage of Southwest Airlines "buy one get one free" deal and taking trips to Las Vegas or somewhere like that."
Marcia Atchison, another travel agent at Maupintour, said that a popular option for Lawrence residents was going to Kansas City and staying in a hotel there.
"Several of the hotels in the Kansas City area have sent us information about specials they are running for the Valentine's Day weekend," she said. "It's a cheap way to get out of Lawrence without traveling to far."
Creighton O'Neal, Lawrence senior, is one of the students taking advantage of this option. He is planning a special weekend for one lucky lady - he just hasn't decided which one yet.
"I've already made reservations for a hotel in Kansas City," he said. "That was the easy part. Now I have to decide who to take."
Judy Ciambrone, a travel agent at Ports Unlimited travel service in the Westridge shopping center on 23rd Street, mentioned that Las Vegas was a mecca for Valentine's
"Las Vegas is very popular for an inexpensive long weekend," Ciambrone said. "A lot of people go there to get married. Others go there for a second honeymoon or to renew their marriage vows."
Going on a cruise is also a popular option for couples on Valentine's Day, said Vickie Bahnmaier, a travel agent at Cruise Captain & Travel Planners, Seven W. 11th St. Cruises are completely sold out around Valentine's Day, she said.
While most students don't have time for something as elaborate as a cruise to celebrate the holiday, others, like Caruthers, are making special arrangements to see their sweethearts.
Jon Wheeler, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, is driving home to see his girlfriend this weekend.
"We don't really have any special plans yet," Wheeler said. "It will be good just to see each other."
Max Mitchell, Golden, Colo., junior, is flying to Tucson, Ariz., to visit a girl he met last summer.
"We haven't been able to see each other since school began," he said. "I was planning on visiting her sometime during the semester anyway. I just thought it would be extra special to see her on Valentine's Day."
Cards allow students to express love in style
By Valerie Bontrager
Special to the Kansar
In this season for love, a Valentine's Day card is a popular way to say I love you.
"The Valentine card is the second best selling card. The first is Christmas," said Sharon Haupt, manager of Bowen's Hallmark shop, 847 Massachusetts St.
Finding the perfect card for that special someone has become a quest that lovers of all kinds pursue in early February. The quest might end at the KU Bookstore, which has a variety of Valentine's Day cards, like those by Kansas artist, Judy Barnes, who hand makes each card. The bookstore also caries cards by Fan Mail, the winner of a Luey award, which is one of the highest honors awarded to creators of greeting cards.
Many students prefer humorous or novelty cards to let their valentine know they are considered special.
Kelly Clark, Kansas City, Mo.
works, at works at The Palace,
Eighth and Massachusetts
streets, and said humorous
cards typically sold the best.
Kathy Barnes, buyer for school supplies at the KU Bookstore, said the store had novelty cards that did not open but must be held up to light to read the message inside.
If a funny or novelty card isn't just right, there are always those cards that touch the heart and allow the sender to deliver a heart-felt message without having to verbalize it.
One card read, "To sit back and remember is a pleasant thing to do, especially when the memories are of someone nice like you; You're someone unforgettable who has a special way, someone who deserves to have a perfect Valentine's Dav"
The tradition of sending a Valentine's Day card has been around since medieval times, according to Collier's Encyclopedia. The origin of this practice is from England and France from a time when people sent anonymous "love tokens".
The New Encyclopedia Britannica states, "It is probable that the Valentine was the first of all greeting cards."
Today, the tradition still is popular.
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Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 anssas City and from as far away
or city vote
man said he thought the decision g overdue.
d election, then we would have about ople voteing in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of you to make us $ \dot{o} $ to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
nts who do not live in the precinct, d on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
nts must register by Feb. 16 in Dougty to be eligible to vote in the prima
E
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
A
L.SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
4
CEIVERRX-350 8. $ ^{7 5} $EA
RE--SETTUNER
图
VALENTINES DAY EDITION • *K-gew* • February 12, 1993
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue.' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
hillary Clinton from the south 9 months — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate, employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs committee.
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John.Altevogt, graduate senator, said Senate also wanted to remove the administrative representative
(1)
A holiday to remember
By Eric Mater
Special to the Kansan
Valentine's Day lends itself to creating unforgettable memories which often are embellished over time.
People often have fond memories of holiday seasons; but it is remarkable how faulty memories are for day-to-day events, said Chris Crandall, assistant professor of psychology.
"Often memories are reconstructed to fit what people want to happen rather than portraying what actually happened." Crandall said.
"People may have a significant amount of memories during holiday seasons such as Valentine's day," Crandall said.
He said that people often form vivid, flash bulb memories during a significant event. Personal recollections of the day of the Challenger space shuttle explosion would be an example of a flash bulb memory.
He said that these memories might be embellished to meet expectations and the results were recorded subconsciously as fact.
"Memories are often shaped in
unconscious ways," Crandall said. In other words, people may want to get more out of them.
For instance, people may have high expectations for a romantic evening with their partners. If the events of the evening do not meet those expectations, they might repress the unpleasant memories and replace them with the original expectations.
Crandall said that those people might be willing to bet money that their memories were right when actually they did not portray what really happened.
Nevertheless, most people have recollections of Valentine's Day.
Typically, people remember Valentine's Day as a day of romantic or unexpected events.
"My most memorable Valentine's day experience is when my old boyfriend bought me purple roses," said Jenny Vale, Tulsa, Okla., junior. "Those are my favorite roses, but he didn't even know that."
Tony Schleich, Owatoma, Minn,
senior, had an "unusual Valentine's
day memory." As a celebration of
being together for over a year, my
girlfriend sort of kidnapped me
and took me to Kansas City. We
stayed the night and had a great time."
However, not all memories of Valentine's Day are of love and companionship. Sometimes a holiday meant for companionship will foster negative feelings for those without a partner.
"I have sucky Valentine's Days," said Miquela Campos, Santa Fe, N.M., sophomore. "Iused to always ditch school and rent Nintendoos with my friends because we didn't have boyfriends."
She said that she avoided school because she feared that she would not receive a flower in a school flower exchange.
"But last year I got half-a-dozen roses from some dweeby guy," Campos said.
Even if the past has not provided a warm memory, people still cling to their personal ideas of a memorable Valentine's Day.
Although it still was not everything she expected from Valentine's Day, she said it was better.
Lorie Yager, Lawrence senior,
said her ideal Valentine's Day
would be "for someone to give me
one flower just because they love me."
Potential customers should plan ahead local florists say
Elizabeth Beary
Special to the Kansan
If you intend to send flowers to a loved one on Valentine's Day, plan ahead.
Since Valentine's Day falls on Sunday this year, some local florists will not be delivering flowers on the actual day.
Don Randel of Owens Flower Shop, 846 Indiana, said the shop would try get all of its deliveries, weather permitting, done today and tomorrow and that the shop would not be open Sunday.
Thus, early preparation is essential. If you've waited too long, it is now time to act.
For out-of-town deliveries, it is best to call a week ahead of time. Since holidays seem to approach quickly, this may not always be possible.
For those who need to send out-of-town gifts, this is your last chance.
If you are sending flowers to someone in Lawrence,you have a little more time to plan. But not much.
Jennifer Raybern of University Floral, 2103 W. 28th Terrace,
said the shop would take orders
for flowers through toy.
Placing late orders involves risk and it can overwhelm the florists.
"If people wait until the last minute to order, it's hard to get the flowers delivered," Raybern said.
Help is available for those who are frantic on Valentine's day because they forgot to buy their sweetheart a gift.
Some florists, including University Floral, will be open Sunday and customers still will be able to buy a bouquet of flowers or an arrangement.
However, Raybern said the shop would not deliver the late orders.
For the last-minute splurge, grocery stores are often the last resort.
Barry Rozelle of Mid-America Wholesale Florist said grocery stores did most of their business on the actual holiday.
Therefore, they are prepared and stocked to handle the late buyers.
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UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
is Day. The shop had about 100 ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
I election, then we would have about oplee voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct. "1
uman said he thought the decision g overdue.
k it was unfair of them to make stu-
tory to another district to vote." he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
ants who do not live in the precinct,
and on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
and on the east by Naismith Drive,
te in their regular precincts.
ants must register by Feb. 16 in Doug
nty to be eligible to vote in the prima
E
D TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
EA
L SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
ES
CEIVER RX-350
18.75 EA
RE-SET TUNER
February 12, 1993 * $K-$pen • VALENTINES DAY EDITION
CAMPUS/AREA
Friday, February 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians can遇 on wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickano nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue," "Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
— control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a seving of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate, employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs committee.
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John, Altevogt, graduate senator,
Sedale Senate also wanted to remove
the senator.
Novelties offer alternative gift ideas
Mary Kearney
Options include trolls, lingerie and condoms
By Donella Hearne Special to the Kansan
By Donella Hearne
That romantic time of candy hearts and flowers is here again. But if your aim is to amuse — rather than woo — that certain someone, there are plenty of novel gifts to be found.
Even troll dolls range from innocent to slightly sexy this Valentine's Day. Some are dressed in red lingerie. Some have a ball and chain around their ankle and sport little signs saying, "Prisoner of Love."
So you don't like ugly creatures with fuzzy red and pink hair? That's okay, you can always opt for the giant Hershey's kiss. Don't forget, chocolate comes in the shape of puckered lips and "Love You" as well.
DIRTY DICE
Over The Good Times Roll!
DIRTY DICE
DIRTY DICE
SAFE
SEX
TO GO
But if you're looking for something slightly daring you can always go for boxer shorts. The E Shop, 928 Mass. St., has glow in the dark "YES" and "NO" boxers.
And if you happen to be the ormery type,
Tena Sanatarialia, owner of It's Your Party,
1601 W. 23 St., said her store has just what
you need.
If your swee does not like chocolate, you might want to pick up some "instant Vanilentines." Just drop the capsules into water to reveal sponge hearts and messages.
"We try to do something different," she said.
Enter the "18 and Over" section of the shop and you will see what she means. Condom lollipops and edible underwear abound.
Other gifts in the funny-but-suggestive category include "Frisky Coupons" — IOU's for embraces — and back rubs, or "Nooky Cookies" — fortune cookies with a sexy twist.
Do people really give this stuff on Valentine's Day? Ani Whittington, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, is living proof.
"I got a condom tree once," she said. The "tree" was a potted plant decorated with condoms and a plastic figurine.
"It was like Garfield or something." Whittington said.
Valentine's Day gifts have come a long way from the old standby of chocolate and roses. body Butter, underwear, box shorts and "Safe Sex To Go" packets are just a few of the unorthodox Valentine gift items which can be found at the Ft. Shop, 928 Massachusetts
"A lot of people put the ornery stuff, as we call it, in an innocent looking bag and tie balloons to it." Santaularia said.
Photo Illustration by Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
She said that Body Cocktails were popular. These tasty massage oils come in three flavors: Strawberry Daiquiri, Golden Amaretto and Pink Champagne.
Valentine's presents don't have to be naughty, though. You can always give candy roses, or mechanical hearts that walk and have "Crazy for You" printed on them. Crayons in the shape of O'x's and O's and musical socks decorated with hearts are always an option.
And if everything just seems too mushy, you can always give something completely original.
Jon Cabrera, Topeka junior, says he got a
"piece of charcoal" for Valentine's Dav.
"My roommate wasn't really in to the Valentine's Day thing, but he wanted to show his affection. He gave me a Valentine's bri
quette," he said.
On a holiday for cliche, you're supposed to act corny. Give a Valentine's rock, or write a poem or just do something extra nice
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Regularly $24.15.
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Flowers Again?
Surprise your Valentine with a bouquet of balloons from It’s Your Party!
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Flowers Again?
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"naughty and nice"
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T-shirts!
•Edible Undies!
•Flavored Body
Oils!
We Deliver! • 749-3455
1601 W.23rd (behind Arby's)
1
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 insas City and from as far away
or city vote
uman said he thought the decision go overdue.
I election, then we would have about ople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make stu-
tion to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
its who do not live in the precinct, d on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
aus must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
to be eligible to vote in the prima-
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
LA
-LSPEAKER
ROSTATIC
ES
CEIVER RX-350
18.75 EA
RE--SET TUNER
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs commit-
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
Iris
KC couple proves love can last
Husband and wife say they'll spend their 51st Valentine's Day together
By Vikki Tobias Special to the Kansan
Merle, 70, said, "I was madly in love with her in second grade. . . I loved her little brown socks down around her ankles."
Merle Arnold and Maro, "Marguerite," Storum were childhood sweethearts and now, 63 years later, they are still in love.
On Dec. 12, the Shawnee couple celebrated their 51st wedding anniversary.
With half of all U.S. marriages ending in divorce, the Arnolds are a reminder that, for some, "Til death do us part" is still a sacred commitment.
They had just finished Sunday dinner with Marguerite's parents when they heard about Pearl Harbor on the radio.
Merle gave Marquette an engagement ring after she graduated from high school. But it was the Japanese bombing of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941, that prompted their wedding.
Merle, who had joined the Naval Reserve after graduation, knew that this event meant that he could be called to active duty.
"So,' he said, 'What are you doing next
"You're going to hit snags and you have to try to work at it like a job. . . You should try
to live your commitment."
"Marguerite" Storum Speaking about making a marriage last.
week? How about getting married?" said Marguerite. 69.
Merle explained, "I was sitting there in my dress blues, I heard about Pearl Harbor and I knew I was going, so I thought, 'What the hell. Why not get married?'
that one day," Marguerite said.
The couple was married five days later in the parsonage of the Country Club Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
"A lot of people had their plans changed on
In October 1943, the Navy sent Merle to Morocco. Merle and Marguerite wrote to each other every day of the 15 months he was gone.
"We've still got the letters," Merle said, as he smiled lovingly across the room at his wife.
The Arnolds have one son, Lynn, 45, and three grandchildren.
Their son, who has been married for 25 years, said that his parents' example had been a strong factor in the success of his own marriage.
"The main thing they taught me was communication," Lynn said. "If they had a disagreement, they emphasized talking things over to work on your problems. That was the biggest lesson."
The Arnolds agree with their son that communication is their key to a successful marriage.
"I know what makes it work," Merle said. "We talk."
Marguerite added. "We always try to rectify anything before we go to sleep."
She said another key to keeping their love alive has been to treat each other well.
"If this is the person you want to be with,
you need to be decent to them. . . . I think you
have to like each other as well as love each other," Marguerite said. "He's my friend." Lynn attributes his parents' successful marriage to the work that each puts into it.
"We've gotten to the point where we've just about gotten everything we want for each other." Merle said.
"They're compatible and compassionate," he said. "They care for each other and put a lot of effort into a successful marriage."
The Arnolds don't have any special plans for this Valentine's Day.
He usually gets her flowers, and she usually gets him a card.
The couple agrees that every marriage experiences rocky times.
Merle said, "My mother used to say, 'If you don't have rainy days you won't appreciate the sunshine.'"
Let it Grow. Recycle Your Kansan.
The Arnolds think most marriages fail because people are more self-invaded and less committed to each other.
"We're in the 'me' generation. It's not 'we' anymore." Merle said.
Marguerite added, "You're going to hit snags and you have to try to work at it like a job. ... You should try to live your commitment."
TOUTURE
The real secret to a long, successful marriage like the Arnold's may lie in the message they have in a frame in their living room.
7
Let it Grow. Recycle Your Kansan.
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---
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 insas City and from as far away
or city vote
uman said he thought the decision g overdue.
I election, then we would have aboutople voting in a place that can barely1,000. Another factor was that, as of here were 1,165 people registered incinet."
k it was unfair of him to make stu-
to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
its who do not live in the precinct,
d on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
and on the east by Naismith Drive,
te in their regular precincts.
must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
tion to be eligible to vote in the prima-
E
O TERMS!
February 12. 1993 * K- prox * VALENTINES DAY EDITION
KS.
GAN II
-LSPEAKER
ROSTATIC
ES
CEIVERRX-350
8. $ ^{75}$EA
RE SETTINER
---
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kaucas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue,'." Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, sadhe no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John, Altevogt, graduate senator,
Senate also wanted to remove
MARGARET HARVEY
Messages From
♥xox♥xox♥xox♥xox♥xox
♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥
♥♥ Coby,
♥♥ Aug. 11-Can't get there
♥♥ soon enough.
♥♥ I love you!
♥♥ Michelle
♥♥
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Cheeseball.
I just wanted to let you know how
special you are to me and to say I
love you.
-Scotland
Baby,
I know must be you before you wrapped steel bars and my heart. I know my true companion before I had a thousand thoughts of you. Forever as far as I'll Love.
Sweetheart
Through the good and the bad, I can feel our love growing stronger each day.
Happy Valentines Day!
Love Dave
❤️
❤️
Dearest Poornima,
You really got good taste cuz
you date me!!
Love, Mo
♥oxoxoxoxox
To Holly (AXO).
Will you marry me?
Happy Valentine's Day.
Love you always, Troy
Sticky,
I know it's been tough,
but let's never stop car-
ing.
3 Kisses!
Love, Spooey
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
Bugsy,
Happy Heart Day!
Love Always,
Bunny
+
Mit alle meine Liebe,
M Poo and Mongy. ❤️
Here's to a romance made in Denver. We're all anxious to see you and Chris-Woody, Poncho, Chavez, Polo, BME, & me-Harley.
From, Your Kansas Cowboy
On the first of many Valentine's Days to come, I want everyone to know that you are the most important and special person to me in the world.
❤️
♥
APoo.
Lecia,
Your beautiful black hair and cold weather dances are irresistible. You make life worthwhile again.
My "Woman of the Year."
Trov
-A Shooting Star ❤
❤
If from Aladdin's lamp came only one wish, I'd begin a night for two with a passionate kiss.
❤️
Taz.
Thanks for being patient with me. I hope I'm as special to you as you are to me.
Your friend,
Ria.
❤️
Boomer,
These past two months have
been great. I hope there are
many more to come
Happy Valentine's Day.
Love, Kimey
❤️
Stephanie, I love you. -Todd
Poohbear,
You are my one and
only. I Love you.
-Honeybunny
12 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 insas City and from as far away
or city vote
man said he thought the decision go overdue.
1 election, then we would have about oe voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of here were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
ius who do not live in the precinct, d on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precints.
k it was unfair of them to make stu-
to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
ise is open to them."
its must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
ts to be eligible to vote in the prima-
TERMS!
E
KS.
GAN II
-LSPEAKER
ROSTATIC
TES
8
CEIVER RX-350
8. $ ^{75} \mathrm {E A} $
DE CENTER
RE--SET TUNER
VALENTINES DAY EDITION * K-www * February 12, 1903
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue.' " Burr said. "Well, would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed abillon to the Senate in an effort to show the Karsas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands—control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs commit-
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John,Altevogt,graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
THE FLOWER SHOP
The Heart
Court-
Happy Valentine's Day!
YOU GO GIRL!
-your sweet roomie
To My Prince Ali,
I LOVE YOU!
Baby
Poohbear,
I love you today tomorrow
and forever. Let's go to the
Ozarks!
I Love you.
-Honeybunny
Karen W.
I bet you probably thought I
would forget this day.
But I didn't, and I never will.
You have warmed my
heart from a cold male
ego sleep.
I Love You Honey.
Happy Valentine's Day.
-Jason
Honey Bunny,
You're the greatest.
I'll love you forever.
-Poo Bear
AB- Things have not always been the best, but you have been the best for me. I promise more happy times and full future. Love, JDN
MB,
A little fowl-play? Pshaw, I know you can WING anything BEAKause you're the most wonderful person I know.
Absence does make the heart grow fonder and I feel that I haven't seen you in years. I love and miss you.
-Sean
Igor,
Thanks for all 1,354 days!
Love,
Captain Know-it-all
Scooterpoorterdooter,
Here's to the best team,
back together!
Love, Dork
Kelly,
Forever Yours!
-Chris
Lisa Michelle,
Loving wishes for you, my Valentine and friend. You'll always have a place in my life, as you do in my heart.
♥
-Sean
--s Day. The shop had about 100 insas City and from as far away
❤️
+
Kerry Ann-
I'll love you forever,
I'll like you for always.
As long as I'm living
my baby you'll be.
*Poorly*
CUPID
Tiger.
You'd never believe I was a journalist...
because there are no words to
describe my love for you. Happy
Valentine's Day!
Love, Skeezbag
Cowlick Boy
You are my favorite person in the whole world. After all, who else would ride the bus with me? Hope we will be together for a long long time.
P.S. I'm cold.
-The Whiner.
Use the force Luke! I know we'll get to Seattle someday. In case I haven't told you lately, you are very special to me.
❤️
Weasel man,
I love you, Ola and TJ
mucho, but I still don't go for
frisbee decorating.
-W.M.C.H.
10
Love,
Big Geek
Gapinha,
You mean so much to me
You are my dream
Fofito
❤️
1. A person with a large heart is sitting in a chair, looking at the camera. They are wearing a white shirt and dark pants.
2. The chair is positioned on a wooden floor, and there is a small table behind it.
3. On the table, there is a picture of a woman with long hair wearing a blue dress and holding a bouquet of flowers.
4. Next to the table, there is a lamp with a white shade.
5. The room is decorated with plants and wall art, including a painting of a floral arrangement.
6. The floor is covered with a gray carpet, and the walls are painted white.
February 12, 1993 *A-μ=* VALENTINES DAY EDITION
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
or city vote
man said he thought the decision overdue.
1 election, then we would have about people voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make stu- to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
ts who do not live in the precinct,
d on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
and on the east by Naismith Drive,
te in their regular precincts.
its must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
mity to be eligible to vote in the prima-
E
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
EA
-LSPEAKER
ROSTATIC
CEIVER RX-350
8.75 EA
RE-SET TUNER
CAMPUS/AREA
Friday, February 12. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
an gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue.' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
— control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Spoate university affairs commit-
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John.Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
1982
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By Kent Hohlfeld
Flower shops ready for Valentine's rush
Special to the Kansan
"I was like a zombie for three weeks after last years Valentine's day" said Jan Braman as she tied ribbons to baskets for this years "Valentine's Day rush."
Braman, owner of the Flower Basket, 601 Kasold Drive, said that she and her staff started ordering flowers in early January and began creating arrangements, baskets and balloons three weeks ago.
Valentine's Day is the single busiest day of the year for area florists, and Lawrence flower shops are gearing up for this years flood of Valentine's shoppers.
Braman said most people like to send flowers because they make a statement about how someone feels.
Tish Holib, a worker at University Floral, 2103 W. 28th, said the days usually come before Valentine's Day. The Lawrence graduate student, said that orders usually start coming into the shop one to two weeks ahead of the holiday.
That statement will cost about $40 to $50 for an average arrangement of a dozen long stem roses at Lawrence area stores, according to the interviews. Most popular are flowers, especially roses, but some people decide to give balloons or a combination of flowers and balloons.
The cost of flowers is not of much concern to people flocking to flower stores in anticipation of Valentine's Day, according to area floral shops.
Holub said that the economy hasn't really
affected the amount of business she has seen in her five years at University Floral.
"I think being in a university community helps insulate us from some of the economic hardships" said Holub. "The range in what people spend really varies."
Holub said that many people spend as little as $10 for flowers. She said, however, that she had once seen a man spend more than $300 for an order of flowers.
Dave Boggs, Lawrence graduate student,
said that price usually isn't his primary concern when it comes to buying flowers on Valentine's Day. He said that he usually spends about $40 to $50 for the holiday.
"I don't think about the price too much," said Boggs, "I usually budget for things like this."
Bill Nye, owner of The Flower Market, 825 Iowa, has been in the floral industry for 37 years. He said that a sluggish economy might make some orders a little smaller, but that it wasn't a huge concern.
"The people we see are usually willing to pay the price for quality." Nve said.
Nye said that people did not realize what can affect the quality and price of flowers. He said that events like the Rose Bowl parade or the hurricane in Florida could reduce his supply, increasing prices.
"If Valentines day were in the middle of summer instead of winter there wouldn't be any problem," said Nye.
And why do people buy flowers?
Boggs, echoing the feelings of many flower buyers, said. "It's like a birthday or anything. Flowers just show how you feel."
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Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
k it was unfair of him to make to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
iman said he thought the decision g overdue.
J election, then we would have about ople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
ats who do not live in the precinct,
and on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
und on the east by Naismith Drive,
te in their precincts.
s Day. The shop had about 100 ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
mts must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
tley to be eligible to vote in the prima-
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VALENTINES DAY EDITION • K-gow • February 12, 1993
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff write
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickanoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we are just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands—control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs commit-
STUDENT
SENATE
Special myths go right to the heart
tion, which the administration currently does not allow...
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
1985
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John.Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
because the senators thought the
Symbol has been long associated with emotions, especially passion
By Sarah Nagl
Special to the Kansan
The human heart is a hollow, muscular organ which, by expanding and contracting, maintains the circulation of blood.
Today, sweethearts exchange Valentines, pledging devotion from the bottom of their hearts. And unreciprocated affections might break someone's heart — they could cry their hearts out.
"The heart has historically symbolized the root of every human emotion, particularly those innermost feelings associated with passion," said Emily Nohr, a graphics artist who designs business mailings and makes art symbolism her hobby. "The heart lies at the center of life—it is vital."
Nohr said she embellished her Valentine's Day artwork for Resources and Development, a Lenexa, Kan., marketing firm, with traditional images, including flowers, doves, Cunid and cherubim.
"The expressions are full of anticipation for the upcoming season of spring, a natural period of rebirth associated with a surge in human emotions," she said.
The heart is the focal point of my holiday designs, Nohr said.
"No other figure is so instantaneously, universely recognizable," she said. "The heart conveys the craziest emotion known to man and defines a concept that, in reality, escapes definition."
Emily Nohr Graphics Artist
No other figure is so instantaneously universally recognizable; the heart conveys the craziest emotion known to man...”
Carol Kobza, head of Valentine's Day special products for the Ambassador division of Hallmark, said her artists also chose the heart as their primary decoration.
"Hearts and flowers are nonverbal communication devices," she said. "They remind consumers of grade school days, and adults want their children to have the same experiences."
The Old Testament refers to the heart as the seat of life functions, and Chaucer and Shakespeare used the word both as a synonym for courage and a term of endearment
Nohl said that other holiday figures, including blossoming flowers and mating birds, captured the parallels between nature and love.
Nohl said the heart first appeared in paintings during the Middle Ages as the Christian Sacred Heart, which resembles a real human heart. "The current, simple depiction of the heart as a perfectly symmetrical shape, and its corresponding romantic associations, developed only in the last several hundred years," she said.
"The rosebud is my favorite representation of affection, an enduring symbol of woman's sensuality," she said. "Those layers of delicate petals promise to blossom into both life and the fervor of love. And the rose's thorns accurately warn of potential sorrow and the pain of heartbreak."
And there is a valid reason Valentine's Day gifts aren't orange, green, or various other hues of the color spectrum.
"Red, as the color of blood and thus life itself, is synonymous with the extremities of the human soul — the fires of passion,
desire, infatuation, anger," Nohr said. "White, on the other hand, and the absence of all stains, connotes purity and hope. Pink merges the hues, consolidating the finest qualities of both."
But what of the winged baby, its chubby, naked body armed with bow and arrow?
"The Greek god of love was not a cute baby when he first appeared in literature, mentioned initially by Hesiod on 8 B.C. as Eros," said Oliver Phillips, professor of classical studies. "He was a sometimes vicious young man who embodied the irresistible power of sexuality, not in the least bit romantic or sentimental."
"He gradually degenerated into a cute child through Roman poetry and art. Only then did he assume the name Cupid, from Latin 'cupidero' meaning desire. They gave him a blindfold, stressing the notion that we fall in love quite blindly. He flits around with little wings, symbolizing the god's control over our lives — mere humans cannot choose to fall in love.
"Cupid's arrows consolidated the Roman perspectives of love — as fire in the bones, a sickness or a would in need of healing. We still say smitten, or struck, by love today."
So David Schoenfsch, Palatine Ill., junior,
who said Cupid's arrow was his favorite
Valentine's Day symbol, is in good company.
"That arrow takes control of your thoughts and emotions, hits and hurts you — just like love," he said.
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February 12, 1993 • X-pri • VALENTINES DAY EDITION
I will help you with the transcription if it's not clear.
Wait, the prompt says "Maintain the original document structure and content." This means that:
- The text should be in a single block.
- The headings should be clearly visible.
- The paragraphs should be separated by spaces.
Let's re-examine the image. It looks like just a blank space or a very low resolution picture of some kind of data.
Since there is no visible text or structure, I will output what I see as it appears.
The image is very blurry and does not contain any discernible text or data. It looks like a very low-resolution snapshot of an empty field.
I will report the text as it appears, if possible. But since it's very blurry and not recognizable, I'll use LaTeX for the math formulas and symbols to maintain the document structure and content.
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
s Day. The shop had about 100 insas City and from as far away
or city vote
1 election, then we would have about ople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct "
iman said he thought the decision g overdue.
ats who do not live in the precinct, d on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
its must register by Feb. 16 in Doug- sty to be eligible to vote in the prima-
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
A
-L SPEAKER
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CEIVER RX-350
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CAMPUS/AREA
N I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
Kansan staff writer
By Ben Grove
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we just against the issue,' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the nurnose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Rlggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaisersaid.
John Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
1980
Romance comes back in style
Since the '40s and '50s, romance has changed,but it is still popular
By Chad Lawhorn Special to the Kansan
Mary McLees, a 35-year-old veteraninthe counseling field, said romance suffered during the 1960s.
"I think romance almost went into a total eclipse because everybody got so realistic in the '60s and '70s."
But McLees, clinical therapist for Christian Psychological Services, 944 Kentucky, said that today's youth is leading romance back to the forefront.
Romance was in critical condition not long ago, according to one area romance watcher. But today, young eyes twinkle, and strong hearts pound, because romance is not only alive, it's prospering.
McLees believes that social changes during the '80s and 70s provided a poor environment for romance.
"I have a lot of confidence in today's youth. The "baby buster" generation, people under 28, are going back to romance. These young people wish to have love and romance. They're just more touchy, feeling type of people I think.
"Theseyoung people wishto have loveandromance. They'rejustmore touchy,feelingtype of peopleIthink."
MaryMcLees Clinical therapist
"It was an age where they (students) thought everything in the past was bad," she said. "They just didn't have enough
confidence in people or the world to feel romantic."
As a result, more middle-aged people are now looking for romance. McLees said. She believes people are feeling that they missed out on romance during their younger days.
McLees said that romance has evolved from the '40s and '50s. "Back in the '40s or '50s women were expecting to be taken care of," she said. "So they were looking for a knight with a white horse and shining armor. Back then there really wasn't any way to be a real person basically, except to get married and live happily ever after."
She said their relationships were not expected to follow such a fiery tale script.
**Sample 5678**
McLees said that changes in the roles had created more equal relationships.
Wilson said he thought the audience for romance songs had grown.
Wilson said that 10 years ago "only a certain select people would buy romance records." Today the audience has grown to include "all age groups from grade schoolers to someone who's 60-years-old," Wilson said.
Wilson said music, in fact, might be partially responsible for the resurgence in romance. Wilson said he thought people
were looking for more positive themes in their music.
"People are trying to find happiness. There are a lot of bad things happening in the world, and people need an escape. Music is always an escape. Now, here we are near Valentine's Day and people need that love, romance escape. That's what music does."
Wilson said recording artists also were responding to the increased demand for romance. As music fans, he said, "We want that romance back."
One thing that hasn't changed in years is the thrill of a good paperback-romance novel. Kris Learned, book buyer for Town Crier Bookstore, 930 Massachusetts, said that romance novels still were popular items. In fact, Learned said she had a hard time keeping them on the shelves.
Learned said each Wednesday a crowd of women regularly stalked the store searching for the new book arrivals.
Learned said if she did not get the books out on the shelves quickly enough, the women would let her know about it by storming her office and invading the boxes of new books in search of their favorite authors.
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Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
's Day. The shop had about 100
ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
iman said he thought the decision goverdue.
1 election, then we would have about oople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make stu-
to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is onen to them."
ots who do not live in the precinct,
d on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
and on the east by Naismith Drive,
de in their regular precints.
*must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
tary to be eligible to vote in the prima-
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
A
L.SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
ES
CEIVERRX-350
8.75EA
RE-SET TUNER
CAMPUS/AREA
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians could be to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickanoon nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
“It’s really popular for legislators to say, ‘We’re not against Indians, we’re just against the issue.’” Burr said. “Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren’t Indians involved?”
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs commit-
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John, Altevogt, graduate senator,
sad Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
because the senators thought the
The floral shop is a wonderful place to find flowers. It has a wide variety of flowers, including chrysanthemums, tulips, roses, and peonies. The shop also offers various gift sets, such as bouquets and arrangements. The staff is very helpful and welcoming, and the customers are always happy with their purchases.
Students' ideas vary about romantic dates
Creativity plays important role in planning for those special nights out
By Lisa Cosmillo Special to the Kansan
"It was one of the best times I've had with her." Bryant said.
The door opens into a room lit only by the soft glow of flowers. The aroma of a favorite food fills the room. An arrangement of roses graces the table, and nearby is a bottle of champagne on ice.
If this sounds like a dream, it's not. Erick Bryant, St. Louis senior, arranged this romantic scene for his girlfriend last Valentine's Day, while a snow storm raged outside.
"She opened the door and said, 'Oh! I love you,'" he said.
For Bryant and others like him, Valentine's Day is a time for sharing between couples.
It is a day for small niceties, giving small gifts and cards to a loved one and springing for a night out.
This Valentine's Day, many couples will take the traditional approach of celebrating by dining out and exchanging notes expressing sentiments from the heart.
Going out to dinner is a favorite way to mark the holiday for Betty Choi, Lawrence senior, and her significant other.
"We go to a really nice restaurant and eat, you know, hang out with no disturbances," she said. "It's a special day when we can be together."
Area restaurant workers expect to see many couples enjoying intimate dinners this Valentine's Day.
"Sometimes people put extra things on the tables, little cakes and gifts," he said.
Matt Cobb, Lawrence junior, an employee at FIFI's, 925 Iowa St., said the restaurant always was crowded on Valentine's Day. And the guests bring their own tokens to add to the festive mood.
Katie Murray, an employee at Molly McGee's, 2429 Iowa St, said, "It's one of our busier nights. A lot of couples show up."
Expressing feelings of affection to that special someone, however, is not always easy.
For Melissa Bulgren, Lawrence
graduate student, there are pressures that mount as Valentines Day approaches.
"When you're dating someone you wonder, 'Do I get the gift?' she said. "If I decide I do, what kind of gift do it get? Is it candy? Or do I go the boxer (shorts) route?"
Chris Spurgin, St. Louis senior,
said men also worried about what
to get their girlfriends.
"I think guys are under a lot of pressure, whether real or imagined, so I got her a cactus," he said.
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior, said she and her boyfriend usually spent quiet evenings on Valentine's Day watching movies.
Having someone to share the day with makes all the difference, said Donna Kirk, Manhattan graduate student. She said she liked Valentine's Day now, but she didn't when she was single.
As an undergraduate, Kirk said she and her unattached friends created their own fun.
"We had a single-only party on Valentine's Day from which we excluded anyone who was in a relationship. And we wouldn't let them in," she said.
COBRA
Illustration by Andrew Arnone / KANSAN
Many students have various ideas about what makes a romantic date. From the traditional to the more creative individual is important.
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February 12, 1993 * X- gone * VALENTINES DAY EDITION
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
's Day. The shop had about 100ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
iman said he thought the decision g overdue.
I election, then we would have about ople voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
k it was unfair of them to make stu- to another district to vote," he said. more students will vote now that the use is open to them."
ots who do not live in the precinct,
d on the north by 15th Street, on the
y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa
and on the east by Naismith Drive,
te in their regular precincts.
must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
tary to be eligible to vote in the prima-
TERMS!
KS.
GAN
II
A
-L.SPEAKER
ROSTATIC
ES
CEIVER RX-350
8.75 EA
RE-SET TUNER
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan. American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, 'We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue,' " Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
- control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate employs three full-time professional attorneys who provide free legal counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John,Altevogt,graduate senator,
sad Senator also wanted to remove
Mary
Awkwardness abounds in memories of first kiss
By Jay Thornton
Special to the Kansar
Nervousness, nausea and excitement are some of the awkward feelings some people describe when they kiss someone for the first time.
"I can't believe I'm actually doing this," thought Kathy Riesenburg, Carroll, Iowa, senior, during her first kiss. She said, "It felt weird."
According to the American Heritage Dictionary, the definition of a kiss is "to touch with the lips as a sign of affection, greeting."
"There are two main reasons people kiss, he said. "One is because the lips are an erogenous zone, and it feels good. Another reason is it causes an intimacy and closeness between two people."
"There are many different ways of kissing. It just depends on what kind of meaning people give it," said Dennis Dailey, professor of social welfare, who teaches a class called Human Sexuality in Everyday Life.
Robynn Keefer, Overland Park, junior,
said, "Kissing makes me feel close to a person. It's a very personal thing and
should be taken seriously."
For some people, kissing is very emotional, but to others the physical desire is just as strong. Brian Wingerd, Clay Center sophomore, likes kissing.
"It's very arousing, because you expect more than just a kiss," he said. "You know
something more is going to follow."
Though most people enjoy kissing, there are things that some people don't like, such as a sloppy kisser, an uptight kisser, or "the type that tries to stick his tongue down your throat," said Jennifer Piper, Overland Park, junior.
To some people, being a bad kisser doesn't matter. But a lack of skill can ruin one's chances of a second date with other people.
Bellina Wkeskin, Boston, Mass, senior,
said "I was attracted to this guy and after
I kissed him and found out he was a bad
kisser, I never out with him again."
Though kissing has been a part of people's lives throughout history, experts don't know exactly when, where or how kissing originated.
Some believe it may be a "carry-over of a primitive habit of eating and thereby assimilating into the self any object felt to be good or desirable," according to Nicolas James Perella's book, "The Kiss Sacred and Profane."
One of the reasons it is not a part of everyone's custom is because it is not innate. Dailey said.
Not all people have had kissing as part of their customs. Perella wrote that the Chinese felt a kind of horror when confronted with the Western custom of mouth-to-mouth kissing.
"That is why some of us practice a lot," he said.
No love in life is OK with some students
Special to the Kansar
By Robert Allen
Everyone knows that Valentine's Day gives people the chance to show their loved ones how much they care.
But what if you're single, and don't have a loved one?
"For me, on a scale of one to 10, it's a three," said Brent McBrayer, Tula, Okla., senior. "It's above Groundhog Day and President's Day."
For a lot of KU singles, Valentine's Day kindies as much enthusiasm as a Saturday spent at the laundromat.
"I always hated it," he said. "It's an exclusive, elitist holiday."
Kenny Gall, Lawrence senior, is more adamant.
Edy Tominaga, Honolulu, Hawaii, senior, takes issue with anyone who even considers Valentine's Day a legitimate holiday
"I think it's a special day, but it doesn't constitute a holiday." Tominga said. "Usually, you do stuff at night — it's not an all-day agenda thing."
One might think that attitudes toward Valentine's Day would be nurtured by fond remembrances of grade school. Then, little hands crafted red and white mailboxes out of shoe boxes, which were intended to be filled with valentines and candy hearts.
But such memories are not shared by everyone.
"Even as a kid, I hated it because it was a whole lot of work," said Brian MacDonald, Shawnee junior.
Lindsay Robertson, Rolla, Mo., senior, harbors a similar resentment.
"Even if you didn't like the other kids you had to give them a card," she said.
Arthur Thomas, associate director of Counseling and Psychological Services at KU, said he understood why people may become grumpy at this time of year — and even depressed.
"We all want to be mady in love with someone all the time," he said. "You see people running around buying gifts, usually for boyfriends or girlfriends. If you don't have someone special in your life, it can be a real downer.
"It is an easy time of year to be depressed. The weather is crummy, and days are short. If you are depressed, it's easier to become more depressed."
How, then, will singles be celebrating Valentine's Day this year?
"I don't give anyone any cards," Gall said.
"Well, I send a card to my mom every year. My mom will never leave me for another man — she loves me."
Rusty Trimble, Overland Park sophomore, said, "I'll probably send some cards to friends of mine. Particularly, people I know who aren't seeing someone."
Even so, single folks who get depressed at the very thought of Valentine's Day might want to reflect on the words from Steve Noble. St. Louis, Mo., senior, who is single.
"I think just because it is Valentine's Day doesn't mean you should be lonely," he said. "Go out with a friend. As long as you have friends, you have somebody."
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's Day. The shop had about 100 ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
d election, then we would have about ope voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in cinct."
aman said he thought the decision g overdue.
ik it was unfair of you to make stu-
to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
nts must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
tion to be eligible to vote in the prima-
nts who do not live in the precinct, sed on the north by 15th Street, on the ly 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, te in their regular precincts.
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Friday, February 12, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming,' said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoonation.
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
“It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue.’ Burr said. “Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?”
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands — control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stuil, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs committee.
Chancellor Gene Budig must sign
STUDENT
SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John, Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senate also wanted to remove
the administrative representative
because the senators thought the
board should be autonomously run by
PETER CALVIN
Lingerie sales peak during holiday
By Jake Arnold Special to the Kansar
If flowers are not your style, chocolate makes your loved one break out, and you think card companies invented Valentine's Day just to get your money, try a gift like lingerie. It's a little different and a lot more personal.
Undercover and Maidenform Outlet Store, Lawrence's two lingerie shops, offer a variety of ideas for both men and women. And the popularity of lingerie as Valentine's Day gifts is growing.
"I've been in retail for many years," said Bev Temple, coowner of Undercover. "Years ago candy and flowers were the big Valentines thing. Now people are buying a lot more personal items."
Temple said she felt that there was a reason for this. An unofficial slogan for her business is "Flowers wilt and die, candy makes you fat. Come to Undercover and keep your love life."
Diane Bannen, assistant manager of Maidenform, said Valentine's Day business especially was brisk from Feb. 8 up to, and including, Valentine's Day.
"It is largely men," she said. "I think they don't realize it is close
to Valentine's unless someone mentions it."
Bamen said she had a few customers who picked out all of their wives' lingerie, but most men are first-time buyers and have trouble picking out sizes. She said that finding the proper size was usually no problem, though. Men indicate their loved one's height by measuring a point on their own body and make weight comparisons with other ladies in the store, she said.
"They can always tell you if one area of a lady's anatomy is out of proportion to the rest of her body," Bannen said with a faint smile.
Samantha Klema, a St. Louis senior who works for Maidenform, said, "Generally, most men don't know what they are doing. We try to steer them toward stuff where size is not as important."
Temple had another solution for those who are ignorant of sizes.
"Many young men who are uncomfortable with sizes bring in their girlfriends' friends to help," she said. "When men are shy and uncomfortable, we really try to help."
Customers who might feel unnerved in Undercover's pink
building can call in their orders,
and Undecover will have it ready for them. The shy customer can then go in, pay, and be back out before anyone knows he was there. Temple said Undecover offered to giftwrap items because many men did not like to do it and many women did not have time.
Steve Julian, who was recently buying a gift for his wife for their 20th anniversary, said he occasionally went to Undercover and was not uncomfortable at all.
"This isn't a Frederick's. I like what they do here," he said.
Men are not the only ones who are picking up Valentine's gifts at lingerie stores, though.
"It itused to be a lot more males who came in around Valentine's," said Temple. "Recently, we have had a lot of females here formen's silk boxer shorts or silk jans, a longer type of shorts."
"Valentine's is on a par with Mother's Day and second only to Christmas in sheer volume of sales for us," Bannen said. "We sell more intimate apparel for Valentine's Day, though."
Maidenform offers the same items. In addition, the store carries men's robes, bikinis and briefs.
CAROLYN COTTEN
Photo courtsey Undercover
Food for Thought
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Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
's Day. The shop had about 100 ansas City and from as far away
or city vote
Juman said he thought the decision go overdue.
il election, then we would have about some voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in incet."
ik it was unfair of them to make stu-
to another district to vote," he said.
more students will vote now that the
use is open to them."
nts who do not live in the precinct, ed on the north by 15th Street, on the y 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, joe in their regular publiccars.
must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
ton to be eligible to vote in the prima-
Father's Day 17 1903 • K. Carter • VALENTINES DAY EDITION
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OGAN
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N I V E R S I T Y D A L I Y K A N S A N
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians could be to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indi
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
an gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly passed a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
— control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Witcha, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
By Brett Riggs
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of
STUDENT SENATE
tion, which the administration currently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John Altevogt, graduate senator,
said Senato also wanted to remove
THE FLOWER MARKET
Nothing beats a gift of chocolate
Once only for kings, many people enjoy this sweet treat as valentines
By Chesley J. Dohl Special to the Kansan
Valentine's Day is when lovers deliver their sentiments with roses and cards. But for that sweet feeling inside, nothing beats chocolate.
Barbara Wood, inOWNER of "Ye Ode Sugerosa Shop," in downtown Lawrence and the Riverfront Plaza, said that Valentine's Day was one of the most hectic times of the year in the candy-making business because giving chocolates was a tradition.
"Only kings used to eat chocolate, so chocolate is considered somewhat of luxury," Wood said. "It has often been considered an upper-class type of treat, and it's a real palate please too."
Becky Bower, owner of "Bowers Penny Annie's," a popular sweet confectionery and soda shop in downtown Lawrence, says that chocolate had been a great gift for centuries.
"There used to be a lot of battling power in cocoa, so it was worth a lot at one time," she said. "If you gave it to someone back then as a gift it meant a lot and I think that tradition has hung on."
"You can give chocolates to someone you love and feel good about it because almost everyone loves chocolate."
Corinna Estep
St. Louis freshman
Bower's husband, Monty Bower, said he remembered that back in World War II there was a phenomenal price on chocolate because of the sugar ration. Chocolate was scarce overseas.
"It used to be that soldiers could trade a
Hershey's bar for all kinds of things," Bowers said
A heart-shaped box of chocolates used to be decorated with fancy foil, lace or a velvet bow was the traditional extravagant gift for a loved one on Valentine's Day. But not anymore.
Today, candy shops make a name for themselves by going the extra mile for their customers.
"Customers call orders in early and we work with them to create the gift that they ask for." Woods said. "They've come up with some real surprises in the past years. Usually it's the men that come up with something really different for their wives."
Wood said that last year she encountered an original Valentine's Day surprise gift given by a husband to his wife.
"A man brought a lap-top computer into us and had us arrange chocolates on the top, so it resembled a box of chocolate, she said. "When his wife opened it up she had a real treat."
Corinna Estep, St. Louis freshman,
received a personalized chocolate record
album for Valentine's Day one year.
"You can give chocolates to someone you love and feel good about it, because almost everyone loves chocolate," she said. "It's a symbol of love too, because it doesn't matter
what the box of chocolate does to them. If they end up putting on a couple of pounds you'll still love them anyway."
Dusty Decker, Desoto freshman, said that it was all part of the Valentine's Day tradition.
"It's also pretty basic and easy, and it's probably the only time you can buy your girlfriend something to eat without her getting mad at you," he said.
This year, some of the most popular chocolate creations on demand by customers are gift boxes full of Valentine truffles, mini-bite hearts, turtles candies, chocolate heart suckers, solid milk chocolate teddy bears, chocolate lips and edible chocolate Valentine's Day cards and records.
7
The Sugarosity Shop has one original way to package a Valentine's gift. It is an edible chocolate gift box.
"We stock up on tons of chocolates and sweet tart-type candies of all kinds for the Valentine's Day rush, but chocolate is the biggest item that sells," Bower said. "Business goes crazy in here for a day or two, and then it's gone as快 as it began."
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"Afew times we've even had customers put engagement rings inside small boxes, so that's really one of the best surprises we've had a part in." Wood said.
Let it Grow. Recycle Your Kansan.
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VALENTINES DAY EDITION • K-gow • February 12, 1993
BALLOONS, CARDS AND CANDY
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Take your Valentine's breath away with a balloon bouquet, candy and a card.
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Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
e's Day. The shop had about 100 Kansas City and from as far away
for city vote
al election, then we would have about people voting in a place that can barely 1,000. Another factor was that, as of there were 1,165 people registered in recict."
raman said he thought the decision
ng overdue.
ik it was unfair of them to make stugto another district to vote." he said. k more students will vote now that the house is open to them."
ents who do not live in the precinct, red on the north by 15th Street, on the by 19th Street, on the west by Iowa and on the east by Naismith Drive, ote in their regular precincts.
masters must register by Feb. 16 in Doug-
nity to be eligible to vote in the prima-
D TERMS!
, KS.
OGAN
L II
EA
M-L SPEAKER
TROSTATIC
GIES
ECEIVER RX-350 18. $ ^{75} $EA
6 RE--SET TUNER
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12. 1993
3
Tribal gaming hidden among casino issues
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
As the Kansas Senate yesterday voted down a resolution that would have paved the way for a colossal $300 million casino and entertainment complex in Kansas City, Kan., American Indians continued to wonder when legislators would get to them.
American-Indian casino gambling advocates in Kansas are in their second year of a legislative struggle to make casino gaming compacts legal between the state and the four tribes in Kansas.
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
Those advocates say their interests have been slighted by legislators who have focused this session instead on other gambling legislation.
"They view it as a form of discrimination that the Legislature didn't deal with it last year when they had a full session, and now a number of proposals are in to hurt the prospect of Indian gaming," said Lance Burr, a Lawrence attorney who represents the Kickapoo nation.
"It's really popular for legislators to say, We're not against Indians, we're just against the issue," Burr said. "Well, why would they be willing to support other projects when there aren't Indians involved?"
Burr and American Indians have said that a casino and entertainment complex such as the one proposed for Kansas City, Kan., would have hurt reservation casino businesses if both were permitted by law.
Despite the resolution's defeat, the
Senate yesterday reconsidered its motion and restored the resolution to its debate calendar to be considered again later.
Lori Learned, co-president of the Native American Student Association, said American-Indian reservations in Kansas needed the revenues from the casinos, which would generate funds for health care and education improvements.
"It would start a little boom, hopefully," she said.
Last week, members of the the House hurriedly paid a bill on to the Senate in an effort to show the Kansas
Supreme Court that it was serious about addressing reservation casinos.
Recently, American Indians called upon the court to decide whether the Legislature was dealing with the tribes in bad faith.
The court could decide as soon as today to take steps to remove all regulatory control from the state's hands
— control it possesses despite the fact that the four tribes in Kansas are sovereign nations.
The bill moved through the House so fast it did not define an age limit for gamblers and the word 'casino' was
removed, something House Minority Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said defeated the purpose of the bill.
Donald Stull, professor of anthropology, who sometimes teaches a Native American Affairs class, said he no longer thought the Legislature's foot-dragging was a political power struggle.
"The fact that the state was able to hold off the compact for as long as they did was very detrimental," he said. "People are scurrying around the Legislature to enact something. I think that the issue of discrimination cannot be dismissed."
Administrator opposes bill on Legal Services
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy. The administration looked at it as a severing of communication.
Senate passed a bill on Tuesday that pushed for the removal of the administration's representative from the Legal Services for Students advisory board.
Legal Services, financed by Senate,
employs three full-time professional
attorneys who provide free legal
counseling for KU students.
Under the proposal, the board would be made up of four undergraduate students, one law student, one graduate student and one member of the Senate university affairs committee.
Chancellor Gene Budig must sign off on the bill before it is implemented.
The administration representative, Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, is a nonvoting member of the board. He said that he disagreed with Senate's decision.
"It was unfortunate that Senate wanted to sever that communication link," Kaiser said. "I think they wanted to send a message to the administration."
Jason McNoltsh, head of Senate's university affairs committee, said the move was one step toward reaching the goal of having Legal Services representing students who had grievances against the administra-
STUDENT SENATE
GRADE
tion, which the administration curently does not allow.
Kaiser said the administration based its stance on the fact that the service's attorneys were employees of the state, like members of the faculty and administration.
"I think students need advocates, but I think it would be a conflict of interest," Kaiser said.
John Altevogt, graduate senator, said Senate also wanted to remove the administrative representative because the senators thought the board should be autonomously run by students.
He also said he thought students could voice their grievances better without an administrative presence.
"It would reduce the possibility and potential for conflict." Altevogt said.
John Shoemaker, head of the board, said that even though the administration position on the board would be removed, the administration would be welcomed at the meetings.
Kaiser said that he did not think that would make for effective communication.
"First, you slap the administration in the face, then you invite them right back," he said. "I don't know how to take this."
3 qts
Floralife
2 qts
1 qt
Renee Knoeber / KANSAN
Flowersgalore
Cindy Tucker, an employee at Owens Flower Shop, B46 Indiana St., prepares a special tropical arrangement for Valentine's Day. The shop had about 100 orders placed by yesterday but expected a couple hundred more today. The store orders flowers from places as close as Kansas City and from as far away as Colombia, depending on the type and season of the flower.
University enrollment increases
Total University enrollment Including the Regents Center and the University of Kansas Medical Center increased by 236 students this year.
total enrollment
28,000
27,500
27,335 27,333 27,569
27,182
26,804
27,000
26,500
1989 1990 1991 1992 1993
year
Source: KU Student Affairs
Distribution by school
Nursing, social welfare, education, the Applied English Center and journalism experienced high fluctuations in spring enrollment.
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
school 1993 1992
Nursing +9% 301 275
Social Welfare +21% 615 510
Education -11% 904 1,012
Applied English Center -36% 59 92
Journalism -9% 767 847
---
Field house to open to students for city vote
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Allen Field House will be open as a city-election polling place for the first time in six years for the March 2 primary election.
Students living in Oliver Hall, Stouffer Place Apartments, Jayhawk Towers and residence halls on Engel Road now can vote on campus instead of traveling to Schwegel Elementary School, 2201 Oushald Road, said Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk.
The population of the second ward's fourth precinct, the area the field house serves, is about 88 percent students.
The field house has not been used for city elections because of the low turnout in the past, Jaimes said. The field house last was used for a city election in April 1987, and 18 of the precinct's 927 voters cast their votes.
"It just wasn't very cost efficient for us to pay five people to sit there and not have anybody come and vote," she said.
James said she decided to open the field house after two candidates running for the Lawrence City Commission — Chander Jayaraman, a KU student, and Scott Dalton, a former student — expressed concern about the building being closed to students.
"Those two candidates seemed to think that student interest would be higher than it was the last time the field house was open," Jaimes said.
She said the turnout for the national election in November also played a part in her decision to open the field house.
"We had 1,034 vote in Schwegler School and another 1,023 vote in Allen Field House," she said. "If there is that kind of turnout for
the local election, then we would have about 2,000 people voting in a place that can barely handle 1,000. Another factor was that, as of Jan. 27, there were 1,165 people registered in that precinct."
Jayaraman said he thought the decision was long overdue.
"I think it was unfair of them to make students go to another district to vote," he said. "I think more students will vote now that the field house is open to them."
Students who do not live in the precinct, bordered on the north by 19th Street, on the south by 19th Street, on the west by Iowa Street and on the east by Naismith Drive, must vote in their regular precincts.
Students must register by Feb. 16 in Doug las County to be eligible to vote in the primary $ _{Y} $
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4
Friday, February 12, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Student Senate justified in refusing to fund NOW
After several years of inactivity, the National Organization for Women has reappeared on the KU campus. However, if NOW hopes to survive, it will have to finance its activities without the aid of Student Senate.
On Jan. 20 the Student Senate Finance Committee denied NOW's request for start-up funds. The same bill was then introduced at the Jan. 27 Student Senate meeting, and again the proposal failed to pass.
Senate's decision to deny NOW start-up funds was both logical and justified. This decision is consistent with their policy regarding political organizations and is in the best interest of KU students.
Senate policy prevents them from financing political organizations that take stands on partisan issues. All campus political organizations are self-sufficient with the exception of Associated Students of Kansas. ASK receives financial support from Student Senate because members lobby for student-interest issues such as increased funding for higher education.
NOW focuses its efforts primarily on women's and children's issues. Although NOW is technically a nonpartisan organization, NOW chapters throughout the nation have been unequivocally pro-choice and have taken liberal stances on most issues. Nationally, NOW chapters have gone so far as to boycott companies whose top executives are known to be anti-abortion. By financing NOW, Senate would send the message that NOW's political views are superior and therefore deserve funding.
Regardless of which candidates or political views NOW supports, the organization takes definite stands on divisive issues. If Senate were to fund NOW, student fees would be used to support a political organization that many students don't agree with. To spend students' money on a group that lobbies for issues that many students vehemently disagree with is absurd.
Senate's decision to deny NOW funds is not a vote of disapproval. Senate acted in accordance with its policy and acted to ensure that student fees are reserved for groups which represent all points of view.
NOW members assert that strong student support exists for the presence of a NOW chapter on campus. If this is the case, NOW should have little trouble collecting a small membership fee from members in order to sustain their organization. The strength of KU's other self-sufficient political organizations proves that NOW can succeed without the aid of Senate.
If KU students do not wish to financially support a campus chapter, they can simply join the Lawrence NOW chapter, which already exists. In a city as small as Lawrence, duplication of political organizations seems unnecessary. By combining forces to form one large chapter, NOW would become more powerful and could gain greater political influence.
Obviously, KU members of NOW have more than one option available to them which would allow them to remain active in NOW. Senate's actions were not intended to squelch student interest in NOW. Senate simply acted in accordance with its own policy and in the best interest of all students.
COLLEEN MCCAIN THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, JeffHays, Val Huber, Kyle Kickhafer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Matthews, Collen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan and Michael Taylor
Kansan Cartoonists:
Michael Irvin, Michael Paul, David Rosenfield, Moses Smith and Rob Tapley
KANSAN STAFF
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Business Staff
Asst Managing ... Justin Knupp
News ... Monique Gusialain
         David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... NC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Carpus sales mgr ... Brad Brown
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Pierer
Coxier Staff ... Ashley Stoneman
Production mgr ... Amy Steamboat
Marketing director ... Angela Clevenger
Creative Director ... Holly Tomey
Classified mgr ..Jill Tomey
Art Director ... Dave Habigher
**Letters** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the University of Kansas logo, the University of Kansas name, and with the University of Kansas must include class and botnetown, or faculty or staff position.
**Guest列表** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be required to return the right to reedit or edit letters, guest列表 and cartoons. They can be submitted via email or online.
TAKE IT @#*!!
BEFORE I GIVE YOU
SWEDEN TOO!
GEE, THANKS.
BOSNIA
RAVE
PAUL UDK 2-93
CLINTON KEEPS HIS PROMISE TO GET TOUGH WITH THE SERBS.
With Valentine's Day only a few days away, I recalled a particularly memorable one of yesteryear. The philosopher I was seeing gave me roses — some yellow, some red — to mark the day. I responded by saying I loved him. But the pause that came after my revelation was too long for me. So I asked him. "Do you love me?"
Memory of past Valentine's Day starts free-lance cupid's career
"Typical philosopher response," I thought. "Ask the deep questions and let someone else try to answer. But being the English major and aspiring poet that I was, I did feel obliged to attempt to fit words to my feelings.
Tl spare you the self-indulgence (remember that I was young), but I think it ended with something like, "love means I'd die a thousand deaths for you."
But more importantly, that Valentine's Day made me think seriously
"What do you mean by love?" he responded straight-faced.
ANN
JURCY
STAFF COLUMNIST
about my responsibility as an English major. Given that the bulk of words on the subject of love comes from the literary greats, maybe the province of English aficionados is to attempt the same. It is on that premise that I have here offered my services to some of the world's favorites. Here's a little "free-lancing" with cupid's arrow.
BILL CLINTON'S: Hillary, you're one of a million. I ought to know.
HILLARY RODHAM CLINTON'S:
Bill, if you love animals, love Enco-
rlo.
sure: McDonald's gift certificates.
DAN QUAYLE'S: Marilyn, I'm al eyes for you. From Mr. Potatoe-Ho
BILL CLINTON'S: Honey, you're one of a million. I ought to know.
WWW
AL GORE'S I love you as much as spotted owls. P.S. this card's imperfections in coloring are not due to any flaw, but are the natural result of papyrus pub.
DAVID LETTERMAN'S: The Top-10 reason that I love you is that you are a "10."
TIPPER GORE'S: Al, I'd love to recycle von.
BILL CLINTON'S: Gen, you're one of a million. I ought to know.
MADONNA'S: Let me be your dog.
PRINCE CHARLES': Camilla, in our next life, I hope to come back as rust, if you come back as a tossed-away cola can.
BILL CLINTON'S: Babe, you're one
JAY LENOS': No Jo-jo, I love you.
MADONNA'S': Let me be your doe.
of a million. I ought to know.
RUSH LMBAUGH'S: See, I told you so,
I love you sooo much.
And TO THAT PHILOSOPHER: A part of me did die for you, but another part never will. It's the part of you that is left deep inside. Happy Valentine's Day.
DRIVER OF A GM TRUCK WITH SIDE-SADDLE GAS TANK To my love, whoever said life could be a blast without you knew what he was talking about. Nevertheless, it is a bigger blaster with you.
MARION BERRY'S: To Crystal White, I love you. Note, the white specks on this card are not due to any imperfection in manufacturing. Rather, I left them for you.
KU ADMINISTRATOR'S. Take this to the paper shredder and meet me by the water fountain in the alley.
Ann Jurcyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graded student majoring in liberal arts.
--breasts and genitalia are somehow repulsive. That he may choose is important. Anyone who is offended by nude dancing need not go inside.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Nude juice bars offer much more than 'cheap thrills'
Along with Marvin McNett, I believe that the law should not define parts of the body as obscene. However, I object to his statement that persons who watch nude dancers at juice bars are after a "cheap thrill."
Men have always been entranced by the mysterious, aw-imping beauty of women's bodies. Woman's womb, where life is created, vulva, through which a new human is born, and breasts, which nourish life, inspire wonder and desire. Unfortunately, for centuries, our culture has tried to oppress women by defining women's bodies as obscene and to make the admiration of a woman's physical beauty evil.
Lawrence city council members, open yourselves to the entrancing beauty of Woman! Allow nude juice bars in Lawrence.
At a nude juice bar, a man may choose to let himself be immersed in the beauty and power of women — uncloubed by alcohol and unhindered by the pasties and g-strings created to reinforce to idea that women's
Cindy K. Harmon
Let 'Superfan' return to Allen Field House
I do agree that Joe was wrong in changing the names on the scoreboard at the Long Beach State game. However, it did not change the outcome of the final score. In fact, it gave the fans something to cheer about after the devastating loss. I feel that Joe was just trying to alleviate the tension of the atmosphere in Allen Field House and put a smile on the remaining fans' faces.
I would like to address the problem concerning the banning of Joe Zielinski, "Captain Jayhawk," from all remaining home games this season.
I would hope that Mr. Bob Frederick and the rest of the personnel in the Athletic Department would allow Joe to go to the remaining games this season. After all, Captain Jayhawk has become a nationally known figure and adds a lot of spirit to every game in Allen Field House. If they are going to ban Joe Zielinski for being a great fan and supporting the Jayhawks, then I guess they just better ban all students from the remaining games.
This entire situation has been blown way out of proportion, and again, I hope that Mr. Frederick will reconsider his position on the matter.
One other thing I would like to get off my mind concerns the article appearing in the Feb. 1 issue of the Kansan titled, "Ban the Ban?"
In the article, *Kansan* sportswriter Jay Williams refers to the cheer that Captain Jayhawk gets thrown into the air as the "Hey" chant. This so called "Hey" chant became popular from the old television show named "Dr. Who!"
to which the theme song was titler "Dr. Who," not "Hev."
I just wanted to get that straight for the record.
GOJAYHAWKS! SEE YOUINNEW ORLEANS!
Joel Kramer
Lawrence
On the law dean's appraisal that Washburn produces lawyers of lower grade. We need lawyers of different grades for different purposes to counter the legal fees at present being artificially and evilly held high. We do not need a heart-surgeon with his high fees to operate on an ankle-tumor. Let Cornell provide first-grade lawyers, KU second-grade, and Washburn third-grade.
World needs lawyers from Washburn, too
T. S. David Lawrence graduate student
Mystery Strip
I DISLIKE TASTELESS,
IMPERSONAL, READY-MADE
MASS-PRODUCED,
FORMULARIZED
VALENTINE'S DAY
CARDS...
THIS YEAR, I'm
WRITING A REAL
LOVE LETTER
... A PERSONAL,
HANDWRITTEN
STATEMENT OF
my DEEP AFFECTION
FOR THE MOST
IMPORTANT WOMAN
IN MY LIFE.
A man writing on a notebook.
SCRIBBLE
SCRIBBLE
SCRIBBLE
by David Rosenfield
MAYBE THIS'LL GET HER TO DROP THAT DARN RESTRAINING ORDER
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
The perfect gift for your Valentine could be right there under your toes
Instead, my mind wandered off to Valentine's Day itself. I began to cigaret its purpose in our day and age. At first, my current prejudice toward the holiday led me to deem it frivolous and outdated. However, upon further consideration, I decided that a day devoted to expressing love for a companion might be worthwhile. After all, people rarely take the time for such things. But how is this done?
Prepare yourselves, Valentine's Day is just around the corner. I was reminded of this fact last week when a friend asked for a suggestion for a Valentine's Day gift. I was outraged. How dare she ask for my advice knowing damn good-and-well that I didn't have the same problem? Was this her little attempt at making me feel useful this Valentine's Day, or was she merely trying to make me feel like some sort of Father McKenzie? I wasn't sure, so I didn't justify her question with an answer.
Sadly, many people are confused about the methodology of expressing their love on Valentine's Day. Like my friend, they have been tricked into believing that true Valentine's Day
STAFF COLUMNIST
MARVIN
McNEF
happiness is derived from a consumer product. Their simple minds have been manipulated by the quick wit of self-centered businesses looking to make a fast buck.
Well, that might be exaggerating my point a bit, but who cares. For someone to profit from the love shared between two people is just plain sick — sick,sick,sick.
Anyway, getting back to the subject at hand; we all know what I'm referring to when I say "consumer products" flowers, cards, stuffed animals
— your basic gift shop junk. Now, these products can be nice as spur of the-moment type gifts, but we've had an entire year to prepare for Valentine's Day (not that people sit around all year anticipating its arrival). Still, even a reminder this close to the day provides ample time to prepare something original — something that will leave a lasting impression of your true feelings.
For example, last year I chose to give my girlfriend a valentine that would reflect my vehement feelings for her. The gift was nothing expensive and making it was no arduous task. You see, as luck would have it, I had been playing raucquetball the week before Valentine's Day and acquired a nasty blister on one of my big toes. As the week went on, the blister popped and turned to a huge piece of dead skin.
When Valentine's Day arrived, the skin had ripened to perfection. So, with scissors in hand, I gently cut the dead skin from my toe and presented it to my valentine. Of course it was given in a nice handmade Valentine's Day card which read: "To my Valentine" outside and "a little piece of me." inside
Now, some may fail to see how this qualifies as a show of affection. Let
me say this, with the protective covering removed from my toe, I thought of her with every step. Not only that, but the skin was small enough for her to carry wherever she went, allowing her to be reminded of me all day. If that's not a display of tenderness, then I don't know what is.
Although we're no longer a couple (proving that even the most precious Valentine's Day gift cannot keep two people together), I'm sure that the toe skin is still in her possession. A gift like that will be cherished forever.
Soyousee, a special Valentine's Day doesn't involve giving of a consumer product. It requires a bit more thought and consideration than that. It requires something special, something that no one else can give — like a little piece of yourself!
Now I believe to each his own, and should you choose to do differently then go ahead. Just don't say I didn't warn you. After all, the ruin of your Valentine's Day will be no skin off my toes.
Marvin McNett is a Hutchinson senior majoring in aerospace engineering
Writer criticizes Limbaugh fans for blind loyalty
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
I am writing in response to Lisa Cimillo's Jan. 19 column. As a longtime listener of Rush Limbaugh's show (since 1988), I find it inspiring to learn that thinking people have finally responded to Mr. Limbaugh's peculiar form of conservative buffoonery.
The term "feminazi" has been prevalent in Mr. Limbangh's vernacular for many years. He has stated that he uses it to describe only a select group of radical feminists. However, I must note that one aspect of his appeal is the entre nous dissimulation he has developed as part of his persona that allows him to use this term to describe any woman who should disagree with him. In other words, he says one thing, winks at his "ditto heads" (i.e., sycophantic enthusiasts) and does another. After hundreds of hours spent listening to him, I have grown less appalled by what he says than by the fact that his listeners have allowed him to continue speaking, ex cathedra, in direct contradiction with what he has previously said. This blind loyalty to a man who uses control of the broadcast to viciously attack people who are not allowed to respond smacks more of Nazism than anything I've ever encountered in feminism. Granted, he doesn't denigrate callers after they hung up. Any "ditto head" who would dispute this obviously hasn't listened very long.
I would like to suggest to Ms. Cosmillo that she should not take the term feminazi too seriously. It is valid only in the sense that it serves as a
term devised solely for the purpose of provocation, as is most of the content of Mr. Limbaugh's work.
I must commend Ms. Cosmillo for seeing beyond the puerile name-calling to which followers of Rush Limbaugh so often resort. It is an alienating and divisive tactic, and I am happy to know that instead of responding in kind, Ms. Cosmillo has used this unfortunate word as a tool to inspire pride in herself and her beliefs.
Kenneth P. Willard Hays graduate student
Some useful advice for servicemen who fear gay soldiers
President Clinton stands firm on his promise to end the ban on lesbians and gays in the military. Consequently, the primary concern of many heterosexual servicemen is that gay men might look at them or try to "approach" them, even when they have not solicited such attention. In other words, the biggest fear is that other men might treat them like women. (Hmmm, That would be bad!) I suggest that a way to fend off attack or flirtation is to take the advice often given to women: Don't make eye contact, don't smile at anyone, don't wear revealing clothing, always ignore catcalls, and most importantly, don't walk in a provocative manner. Ultimately, remember that if you are victimized, you were asking for it and it was your own fault.
Tim Brownlee
Lawrence graduate student
Fridav.Februarv 12.1993
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STORY BY KEVIN FALLS & TOM ENGELMAN SOREAFLOAT BY KEVIN FALLS PRODUCED BY DAVID PERMUT AND TOM ENGELMAN DIRECTED BY TOM HOLLAND
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CHANCELLOR'S STUDENT AWARD
NOMINATION FORMS ARE NOW
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VALENTINE GIFTS FOR HER
MELANIE GIBSON
Treat her to a luxurious satin charmeuse chemise in red, teal, magenta, royal, emerald or fuchsia. Reg $25.
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VALENTINE GIFTS FOR HIM
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---
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Weavers 9th & Massachusetts
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No love-struck members allowed in organization
GUEST COLUMNIST
February 14 is looming ahead of all single people like a taunting noose. We don't have to spend the day by ourselves, though. I hereby call for bitter people of the world to unite! We don't have to stand alone muttering "get a room" at the sight of couples ... well ... coupling. Nor do we have to dodge the Hallmark Valentine card racks at Diluns anymore. We're better than that, damn it! We can be much more petty and bitter as one big unified legion of pessimists and losers in the war of love.
MATT WALSH
Frankly, I don't see how the oversimplified version of one of our bodily organs ever became the trademark of Valentine's Day. For one, heart disease is one of the leading causes of death in our country. It's like saying, "Happy Valentine's Day, honey! And here's a card that will be a constant reminder of your immanent mortality!" Another reason the heart sign is an innate symbol of love is that, if viewed upside down, it looks like a baboon's posterior.
I think our group, B.I.T.E. (Bitter Individuals Together Entrapped-OK, it's weak, but the anagram kicksbut!) ought to knock Valentine's Day off its lofty plateau in the love-struck eyes of its pathetic followers. To do this, we must be subtle, but strong in our actions. The first mode of operation is to infiltrate the work force on Valentine's Day. As B.I.T.E. takes over the restaurants and gift shops, we'll begin to desensitize all those J-Crew clad enraptured wienies to the point of servitude. To the waiters and waitresses of B.I.T.E: On the night of the 14th, say that you are out of everything but foods that will make those young couples burp or
flatulent. An example would be, "I'm sorry sir. We're all out of salmon this evening. We do, however, have a lovely bean dish you might enjoy with our radish and cucumber salad on the side." Also, push the dishes that are heavy on them walk out of our restaurants being the most unsavory-smelling individuals to catch wind of each other this side of the Kansas River.
If you work at a video store, hide all copies of any romantically-tainted movies and check out only "Apocalypse Now," and German-speaking films to people. Not only are these "must-see" flicks, but they are guaranteed to royally burn out any loving couple to where exchanges of chocolate and roses seem a sacrilege.
Are there any B.L.T.E members out there who work in card shops? Your role in our victory is a major one. With every card that you are handed at the register, you will read the printed message inside and roll your eyes. Your poor customers should leave the store an empty-handed quivering neurotic child by the time you're done with them.
Ladies and gentlemen of BLT.E, we have the power. Our resources are not limited to the workforce alone, however. Use your roles as best friends and confidants to work your magic. If your roommate asks what he should do for his girlfriend or boyfriend for Valentine's Day, suggest a romantic glass of Ovaltine at his grandparent's house (citing, of course, the aphrodisiac capabilities of the mixture of a healthy glass of a chocolate-flavored drink and the faint smell of geriatrics in the next room).
If your buddy doesn't seem to subscribe to your view of a romantic evening, not to fear. Sing the graces of plastic flowers as a gift, (or better yet, funeral wreaths!) explaining that such a token is a metaphor for undying love.
Ladies, sway your women friends away from sexy lingerie. Tell them that Cosmo just named "Cities of the United States" souvenir T-shirts the Real turn-on for men. Further your point by saying that she should pair her shirt with a pair of aqua-blue lyca, running shorts and a Tonj home perm.
Our goal as B.I.T.E. members is to make our bitter selves relatively happier and better adjusted than the "average bear." We'll swipe away at their rose-tinted glasses and replace them with the "Amber Vision" of complete uncertainty. I love the power of the press! I think I just created a small political party from a passing fancy and vented a little frustration in the process. Happy Valentine's Day, B.I.T.E. members. I'll be collecting dues at the first meeting.
Matt Walsh is an Emporia junior majoring in creative writing.
1
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
Or clean out half the refrigerator, then make herself vomit.
Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
7
Fifth year: A time to study
Fifth-year seniors have highest GPA average,report says
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
The myth about fifth-year seniors: They are partners who spend more time drinking than studying.
The fifth-year student myth debunked: They have a higher average grade point average than any other undergraduate level.
A report released last month by the division of student affairs research committee revealed that in Fall 1991, fifth-year seniors had an average GPA of 3.28, 0.48 higher than the average for all levels.
Some administrators speculated the reason seniors had higher GPAs was related to the University's open admissions policy.
Class GPAs increase after those underqualified freshmen with low
GPAs leave school, said Dave Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
According to statistics from the Office of Institutional Research and Planning, between 1980 and 1990, 21.1 percent of freshmen dropped out after their first year.
"The freshman GPA is lower because of the difficulty of the transition from high school to college," said Karen Seals, director of the student support services program, a federally financed program that helps students who are having difficulty adjusting to college.
"There is often a lack of support for first-generation college students," she said.
Shulenberg said many departments with five-year programs, such as architecture, engineering and pharmacy, have tougher admissions standards than other programs.
Because of the admissions standards, many fifth-year students tend to be high academic achievers, and they raise the average GPA, he said.
Seniors on top
The following table shows the average GPA for undergraduates at the University of Kansas in the Fall of 1991.
According to OIRP statistics,
Standing GPA
• senior, 5th year 3.28
• senior, 4th year 3.06
junior 2.91
sophomore 2.76
freshman 2.68
underdress average 2.8
KU women's undergraduate average is 2.89
KU men's undergraduate average is 2.71
Source: Division of Student Affairs Student Profile
between 1980 and 1990, 25.4 percent of students graduated by the end of their fourth year; 22.4 percent of students graduated in their fifth year and 5.2 percent graduated after their sixth year.
Malaysians to share culture
Students will tout native food, dances
By Will Lewis Kansan staff writer
Kok Woei Phang has been away from his homeland for almost two years.
But this weekend, Phang, Malaysia junior, will get a chance to immerse himself in the culture, food and diversity to which he is accustomed.
"It's an obligation on our part to share our cultures with American students here," said Cheng Khoo, director of systems development
KU's Malaysian Student Association will present "Malaysia Night 1993" at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow at Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave.
and the association's faculty adviser.
The evening will feature representatives of Malaysia's three ethnic groups: Malays, Indians and Chinese.
The organization will demonstrate its culture with songs, dances, food and a fashion show displaying several cultural costumes.
"When we talk about Malaysia, it's not a very unique culture but a combination of all three groups," Khoo said. "Our culture is a different flavor, and we like to show that to the other international students."
Five dishes will be served, including barbecued marinated chicken on bamboo sticks, egg rolls and curry.
A promotional song, "To Know Malaysia Is to Love Malaysia," will be the featured group song.
"If you like to eat, Malaysia is the place to go," Phang said. "Most Malaysians miss the food, and we want to promote our food to Americans."
He said that the country's dishes varied from region to region because of the three ethnic groups.
The Malaysian embassy sent the association several posters and costumes to use for the event.
Members of the association will perform cultural dances to celebrate Valentine's Day and will invite the audience on stage for dance lessons.
The association began in 1983 and is now the second-largest international organization on campus.
Preparation for the event, for which 267 people have bought tickets, began in April 1992.
Student Senate is helping finance the event.
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8
Friday, February 12, 1993
NATION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
Clinton names nominee
Prosecutor chosen for attorney general
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Sticking to his goal of naming the nation's first female attorney general, President Clinton nominated Miami prosecutor Janet Reno yesterday after two earlier candidates stumbled because they had hired illegal aliens.
"She is a front-line crime fighter and a caring public servant," Clinton said.
Reno has been the Miami-area prosecutor for 15 years and oversees 230 lawyers who prosecute 40,000 felonies a year.
In a reminder of Clinton's problems in finding an acceptable Justice Department nominee, Reno said with a smile in answer to a reporter's question, "I've never hired an illegal alien, and I think I've paid all my Social Security taxes."
Clinton said he was "somewhat but not entirely" inclined to nominate a woman. He said he considered numerous other candidates, including at least four men.
Zoe Baird and Kimba Wood were dropped amid a furor over hiring documented workers to take care of young children or do other household work.
Reno, 54, is single and has no children.
PETE GARRETT
Janet Reno
One of Reno's best-known cases was the prosecution of five police officers in the beating of African-America insurance agent
Arthur McDuffie in December 1979. The trial was moved to Tampa, and the five police officers were acquitted, which sparked the "Liberty City riot" in Miami.
Baird withdrew after a public outcry over her hiring of illegal aliens and failure to pay Social Security taxes. The flap created a new litmus test for attorney general nominees.
Wood withdrew as a candidate because she had hired an illegal immigrant for baby sitting, even though it was not illegal to do so at the time and she had paid the appropriate taxes. The White House complained that Wood did not initially offer details of the situation.
Senate confirmation of Reno would fill the final hole in Clinton's Cabinet — and an important post as head of
first three weeks of Clinton's presidency, marred by controversy over his effort to allow homosexuals in the military and the flap over his candidates for attorney general.
It also would end an uncomfortable
Reno has been a state attorney for 15 years and has a reputation among her peers for integrity, political savvy and administrative skills.
But critics say she has handed off some local political corruption cases to the federal courts, and they contend she lacks investigative zeal.
Her office's prosecution of William Lozano, an officer charged with shooting an African-American motorcyclist in 1989 that sparked three days of rioting, resulted in a conviction, which was later overturned. The new trial is scheduled for March 1.
U. S. Attorney Roberto Martinez of Miami, a Bush appointee, said Reno would be "a first-rate choice, qualified in all respects, an excellent lawyer, experienced administrator, and most importantly, honest beyond question."
"She enjoys a sterling reputation in law enforcement circles and among the community in general." Martinez said.
Rep. Pat Schroeder, D-Cole, said through a spokesman that Reno's nomination "was well worth the wait."
Clinton's economic package includes top-rate tax cuts
A day after Clinton indicated in a televised town hall meeting that his plan would include higher taxes on middle Americans, the president told 230 business leaders he would also propose raising the top corporate tax rate above its current 34 percent.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton asked Americans yesterday to heed the "alarm bells in the night" and rally behind his economic plan, including an increase in the top tax rates for both individuals and corporations.
He also told 230 business leaders in a White House meeting to expect some form of a broad-based energy tax to be in his package.
Clinton used stark terms as he stepped up his campaign pitch for the plan that he will unveil Wednesday, saying the current economic crisis is "every bit as profound as those we have faced in the past."
"We risk losing the standard of living that we have taken for granted for so many years as Americans," Clinton said.
National NEWS
Administration aides said that Clinton was expected to propose raising the rate to 36 percent — the same top rate he has suggested for households earning over $200,000 a year and who now pay 31 percent.
Corporations with taxable income of $75,000 or less would still pay a lower rate.
White House communications director George Stephanopoulos said that Clinton had not decided yet on a final figure for the increase in the top corporate rate, suggesting he could move it even higher than 36 percent.
Clinton also indicated he would announce tax-code changes designed to hold down high-flying corporate salaries.
"I want to make a proposal that deals with the fact that the tax code should no longer subsidize excessive pay of chief executives and other high executives — excessive defined as unrelated to the productivity of the enterprise," Clinton said.
Clinton also told business leaders he would seek to offset the higher corporate taxes with an investment tax credit for businesses.
Clinton, in a large open session attended by business leaders, made a direct appeal for their help. "I need your support and your contribution," he said. "I ask you to do your part."
Clinton said his decision to raise the top corporate tax rate—34 percent since 1986—followed his decision to raise the top individual tax rate.
"I have been persuaded by my treasury secretary that it is unwise, indeed impossible, to raise the individual income tax rate unless there is a corresponding increase in the corporate tax rate," Clinton said.
"I heard a lot of positives, a lot of saying that we have to bite the bullet," said Benge Renge, president of Renge Securities and Co., a small California firm.
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1. Call or come into the Kansanat
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2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan and call a 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad runs for 10 days and your voice mail 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.
HERE'S HOWIT WORKS.
2. Call 1-900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one phone), enter the mail-phone 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.
Call 864-4358.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12, 1993
9
Hijacked airplane lands in NYC
Ethiopian gunman diverts German flight, surrenders peacefully
TRANSACTIONS
NEW YORK
UNION
DEPARTMENT
The Associated Press
Knight-Ridder Tribune
POLICE and FBI agents run up the steps of a hijacked airplane at New York City's Kennedy International Airport. The Lufthansa Airbus from Frankfurt, Germany, to African cities was hijacked yesterday by an Ethiopian gunman.
NEW YORK — A young gunman seeking asylum in the United States hijacked a jetliner with 104 people aboard yesterday and forced it to fly from Austria to New York, where he quickly surrendered.
No one was injured during the 11-hour ordeal, the first trans-Atlantic hijacking in more than 16 years. Seven U.S. citizens were among the passengers on the Lufthansa Airbus 310.
The gun was a starter's pistol that fired only blanks, said New York City police representative Sgt. John McCluskey. But the FBI, which seized the weapon, would not comment on the report.
New York City police detective Dominick Misino said that Demeke made three demands: that the airplane go to Kennedy International Airport; that he receive asylum; and that the United States intervene in Bosnia-Herzegovina.
The hijacker was Nebiu Zewelde Demeke, 20, an Ethiopian student living in Morocco, said Thomas Roche, assistant U.S. attorney.
Demeke hijacked the airplane over Austria during a flight from Frankfurt, Germany, to Cairo, Egypt, and
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. It was diverted to Hanover, Germany, where it were refueled. German officials said they allowed it to take off for New York because the hijacker threatened to kill hostages.
German authorities also said that
Demeke assured them that he would surrender when he arrived in the United States.
during the flight and that he remained calm and cooperative during negotiations.
The jet landed safely at Kennedy at 3:50 p.m. The hijacker turned the gun over to the airplane's captain and left the airplane 20 minutes later.
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CC
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GWM, 72, tail, skimming, glues, quiet, shy, affectate, grad student living off loan money, and a total washing honee. Lives Sci 31T, tea class, vegetarian, and porn films. Seeking introverted, skinny, N/S, vegetarian, GWM, under 35 for romantic at home, and watching TV. Drinking tea, watching Star Trek and porn films on your VCK, and possibly failing in love. No facial hair, no makeup, movies with movies or Madonna. Call box 60545
GWM, 32, 59". 175 lbs. Part-time grad student shows N/GWM 18/30 for friendship and possible relationship. My interests include treadmills, competitive cycling especially mountain biking, working out, rock & roll & alternative music, being outdoors, good conversation, & dining out. I'm not a sports fan but I do enjoy the sunset. If you call what you read, I'd like to hear from you. Call box 6x5.
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Common abbreviations
M  Male   A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Wife  G  Gay
W  White  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
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.
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
3. After you ad 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.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
119 Staufer-First Hall, 864-4358
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.
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3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
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sign?
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10
Friday,February 12,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
$10,000
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 12. 1993
11
Kansas to encounter Tigers again
KU
Kansas forward Richard Scott pressures Missouri forward Jeff Warren. Kansas beat Missouri 86-69 at Allen Field House last Monday. The Jayhawks meet the Tigers again tomorrow at Columbia, Mo. Daron J. bennett (KANSAS)
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Jayhawks emphasizing rebounding
"I was more impressed with our team than at any other time this year." Williams said about overcoming the slump. "Every time during the season you're going to have ups and downs, and that includes the confidence in your shots."
Williams said he hoped the team's confidence would be up again tomorrow afternoon, when the Jayhawks, 19-3 overall and 6-1 in the Big Eight Conference, met the Tigers for the second time this season.
Williams said he expected another hard fought game and said he never felt safe during the last meeting until the final minute.
Missouri, 15-7 and 4, lost to Kansas 86-69 Feb. 1 in Lawrence. Less than two weeks later, Missouri hopes to avenge that loss when Kansas arrives for a l.p.m. tipoff in Columbia, Mo.
"I know we're going to have our hands full completely just as we had our hands full completely the last time," Williams said. "When you play a game and win it you would like the next game to be further removed because they can use revenge as a motivational factor."
Williams said that the Tigers would be tough because they had several veteran players, including senior forward Jeff Warren, who has been a starter for three seasons.
Wednesday night against unranked Oklahoma State, the No. 7 Kansas men's basketball team shot 24 percent from the field during the first half, a record low during the Williams era. Once the second half began, however, the Jayhawks shot 64 percent and coasted to an 84-74 victory.
"All we have to do is do what we did the last time we played them," Richey said. "We have to box out and keep
"Their experience is the first thing that comes to my mind," he said. "They can do a great job defensively and their rebounding jumps out at you."
them off the boards. If we do that,
we'll be all right"
Williams also said that rebounding would be an important factor and that the sometimes outsized Jayhawks needed an aggressive attitude in order to succeed.
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas out rebounded Missouri 47-31 two weeks ago, and junior forward Patrick Richey said that driving to the boards would be the key again in tomorrow's game.
"We're not physical enough and we're not going to be a great rebounding team if we don't concentrate on it," Williams said.
What is coming off a 2 for 9 shooting performance from the field against Oklahoma State on Wednesday, an
Jevon Crudup leads the Tigers in rebounding, averaging nine a game. Kansas junior forward Richard Scott, the Jahayhaws' leading rebounder with 5.6 a game, said he looked forward to playing Missouri again.
unchainable game for him which Williams said he noticed. Scott leads the Jayhawks in field goal shooting percentage at 63.4 percent.
"I think he must have missed more shots last night than he normally does in a month," Williams said.
Missouri sophomore guard Melvin Booker has been hitting the target just under 50 percent of the time this season and leads the Tigers with 16.8 points a game.
Booker, who has 90 assists this season, has gained the respect of Kansas senior guard Rex Walters. Walters leads the Jawhavas with 103 assists
"Mekvin Booker is a great player," Walters said. "When he was a freshman I really didn't think much of him, but he's really improved his game."
According to Kansas coach Roy Williams, in the wacky world of college basketball, the best team doesn't always win. Or shoot well.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
19-3, 6-1
head coach:
Roy Williams
Probable Starters:
■ Rex Walters
G Sr. 6-14 13.6 ppg
■ Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5-11 12.2 ppg
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 11.4 ppg
■ Darrin Hancock
F Jr. 6-7 8.6 ppg
■ Eric Pauley
C Sr. 6-10 12.5 ppg
Men's basketball
game
23
Tomorrow
at 1 p.m.
Hearnes Center
Columbia, Mo.
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: Raycom, Channel 4
Missouri Tigers
record:
15-7, 4-3
head coach:
Norm Stewart
Probable Starters:
■ Melvin Booker
G So. 6-1 16.8 ppg
■ Reggie Smith
G Jr. 6-2 4.4 ppg
■ Jevon Crudup
F Jr. 6-9 14.7 ppg
■ Jeff Warren
F Sr. 6-8 9.0 ppg
■ Chris Heller
C Jr. 6-10 7.5 ppg
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Kansas baseball team opens season today
Bullpen puzzles follow Kansas to Arizona
Kansan sportswriter
By Brady Prauser
Kansas sportswriter
As the Kansas baseball team begins its season today against Grand Canyon University, Kansas coach Dave Bingham continues his search for pitchers.
Although the rest of the Kansas lineup is solidified, Bingham is looking for both starters and relievers.
Bingham said he would use most of his pitchers during the road trip, including freshman Jamie Splittorff, who Bingham said was a top prospect. Splittorff is the son of former Kansas City Royals pitcher Paul Splittorff.
Inconsistency and walks plagued
Baseball ku
"We are going to experiment with some things over the next 20 games before we hit the conference and try to find three or four starters and a bulpen," Bingham said. "We'll see who is most effective in different spots."
the Jayhawks' pitching staff last season, Bingham said.
"Our pitching at times has a chance to be pretty good," he said. "If we get sloppy, though, it can be pretty bad. This is the real big question mark."
Seniors David Meyer and Jimmy Walker will anchor the starting pitching staff, with assistance from junior Chris Corm, Bingham said also is a candidate for the bullpen. But a fourth starter is needed to replace Curt Schmidt, a two-time All-Big Eight selection who completed his eligibility last season.
That experience could help Kansas improve on last season's 25-28 season record and seventh place Big Eight Conference finish. Bingham said this was the most motivated group of players he has had in more than 20 years of college coaching.
What is not a question mark is Kansas's experience everywhere else. The Jayhawks return starters at eight positions.
"These people have finally risen to the top of our program." Bingham said. "They were committed to excellence when they came here, and they are in a position to do something about it."
"There are a lot of guys who know what it is going to take for them to get better, and what it is going to take for us to win games," Berblinger said. "This team is really unselfish."
Senior second baseman Jeff Berlinger agreed.
Although Grand Canyon has an
The trip to Grand Canyon, located in Phoenix, is a homecoming of sorts for Bingham and seniors Tom Stewart, John Wuychecheck and Rory Tarquinio, all of whom are Arizona natives.
Kansas Jayhawks
0-0
in Phoenix
KANSAS players in all-caps
center field
Jr. DARRYL MONROE
Sr. John Stanfield
left field
So. JOSH IGON
So. Trevor Blake
right field
Sr. RORY TARQUINIO
Sr. Jeremy Neville
shortstop
So. DAN RUDE
Sr. Joshua Hurst
2nd base
Sr. JEFF BERBLINGER
So. Jim McCalmont
3rd base
So. BRENT WILHELM
Jr. Bryan Rice
1st base
Sr. JOHN WUYCHECK
Sr. Darrin Forster
Kansas lineup:
1. Berblinger
2. Monroe
3. Wuycheck
4. Niemeier
5. Tarcunio
6. Igon
7. Wilhelm
8. Soult or Mahon
9. Rude
designated hitter
Sr. DAVID SOULT or Jr. KENT MAHON
Sr. Rich Seminoff
catcher
Sr. JEFF NIEMEIER
Fr. Craig Caballaro
Grand Canyon lineup:
1. Hurst
2. Blake
3. McCalmont
4. Forster
5. Seminoff
6. Stanfield
7. Rice
8. Caballaro
9. Neville
Coach: Dave Bingham
Coach: Gil Stafford
Dirección: 1234567890
Sources: Kansas Sports Information, Grand Canyon Sports Information
Grand Canyon has a rich baseball tradition. Although this is just its third season of competition in the NCAA, it formerly was a force in the National Association of Interenrollment of about 1,800 students, last season it often played the role of David against the larger Goliaths of college baseball. The Anteplopes defeated nationally ranked teams Wichita State and Arizona State last season.
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
first season, Grand Canyon was 25-37 in NCAA play. "We're competitive, and we're scrapy, but we are not going to scare anyone," said Grand Canyon coach Gil Stafford.
collegiate Athletics. The Antelopees won the NAIA National Championship four times.
Kansas plays a three-game series with the Antelope.
KANSAS BRIEFS
The men's and women's track teams will compete in the Frank Sevigine Invitational this weekend in Lincoln, Neb. The indoor meet will feature four teams from the Big Eight as well as Texas Christian, Pittsburgh, Brigham Young, the University of Nevada-Las Vegas and
Kansas track teams to compete in invitational meet at Nebraska
Arkansas.
Last year at this meet, there were 89 NCAA Division I qualifying performances, which made it the premier indoor track meet in college competition. Preliminaries start today. Finals will be tomorrow.
Men's tennis team to play in quadrangular, Women play at Topeka
The Kansas men's tennis team traveled to Evanston, IL, to participate in a quadrangular tournament today and tomorrow. The Hawks will face Northwestern University and Iowa in the American Airlines Classic tournament. Texas will also compete. The Jashawks are 2-3
in dual meets this season, with two defeats coming against nationally ranked teams.
The women's team will play Arkansas tomorrow and Drake University Sunday. Both matches will take place in Topeka.
Compiled from Kansan staff reports
Seniors eye finale with hope Swimming teams to defend rankings in last dual meets
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
"There are a lot of feelings by being with a hell of a team for so long," he said. "It won't be the same next year."
Eleven Kansas swimmers hope their final dual meets this weekend at Robinson Natatorium end on a successful note.
The six seniors on the Kansas men's team and five on the women's will join their teammates in facing Southern Illinois at 7 tonight at Robinson. The No. 1 Jaihaywomen return to the pool at 2 p.m. Saturday against No. 5 Southern Methodist.
The Kansas men are ranked 20th in the latest poll.
Ed Riddle is one senior who will miss the camaraderie of the Jayhawk team.
"That would be the ultimate to cap off my career," he said. "Ever since I came in as a freshman, that's all we strived for."
However, Riddle would put aside any and all individual honors for a Big Eight team championship, which Nebraska has won each of the last 13 years.
Riddle has achieved numerous accomplishments in his career at Kansas. He has swum on the Big Eight Conference champion 200-yard medley relay team for the last two seasons. He won the 100 butterfly at the Big Eight meet last year and was part of the conference champion 400 medley relay team in 1991.
Michelle Wilde was skeptical when she first came to Kansas on a recruiting trip from Martinez, Calif., four years ago. She did not have any skepticism after the trip.
"I figured there must be something about this team because three people from my team back home were here," she said.
She said that things have changed for the better on the team since her freshman year.
Wilde has been part of a program that was ranked in the top 10 for the first time in 10 years and one that won a Big Eight Championship.
"We did well my freshman year when we were ranked 15th, but things didn't pan out for us in the championship season," she said. "It was not until last year when we placed 16 at NCAA's."
Saturday's meet against Southern Methodist will give Kansas an indication of what the competition will be like at the NCAA Championships in March.
"When you get to the level we're at now, things never stay the same," Kansas coach Gary Kempf said. "You either get better, or you get worse."
BASKETBALL
Referee's regrets don't change result of bad call
The Associated Press
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — The referee regretted the call. His boss said he was wrong. It doesn't change the worst call in Penn State history.
No. 1 Indiana escaped with an 88-84 double-overtime victory Tuesday night. Penn State could have won in regulation it not for a blown call with 17.3 seconds left.
With the Nittany Lions leading 88-66, Greg Bartram broke away from Indiana's Chris Reynolds for a reverse layup but was called for a foul for pushing off. Official Sam Lickliter missed the beginning of the play — when Reynolds pulled Bartram's jersey so hard it came out of his pants.
Instead, Greg Graham sank two of three free throws to tie the game at 68. Indiana won the game in the second overtime. Big Ten supervisor of officials Richard Falk said the call should have gone against the Hoosiers.
"If that is seen by an official, that would clearly be, by guidelines, an intentional foul — two shots and the ball out of bounds." Falk said.
Penn State still had the lead and a chance to win, and there was no guarantee Bartram would have made his free throws.
"It's a league policy that coaches aren't allowed to discuss officiating," said Penn State coach Bruce Parkhill. "We've never argued to the point that it's almost cut out."
Indiana coach Bobby Knight agreed that the team that won won dwell.
12
Friday,February 12,1993
SPORTS
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Student Parties
Welcome
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---
For your Valentine...
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By Jay Williams
'Hawks hit the road for two games
Kansan sportswriter
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study
The Kimballton, Iowa, native will play in front of her family when Kansas, 12-7 overall and 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, plays tonight in Ames, Iowa and Sunday in Lincoln, Neb.
When the Kansas women's basketball team travels to Iowa State and No. 23 Nebraska this weekend, it will be a homecoming of sorts for senior guard Shannon Kite.
Kansas junior point guard Michelle Leathers drives past Colorado's Shelley Sheltz, shetza will take on Iowa State and Nebraska this weekend.
Do you have asthma? Receive up to $260
To qualify you mustpositioning for the tournament." Notes:
"It's always fun to play in front of the family," Kite said. "Especially when it's my senior year and my last trip."
To qualify you must:
- have asthma - be 12 years of age or older
- be able to attend short visits at our clinic
The Cyclones, 2-19 and 1-8, are simply trying to survive the rest of the season. Injuries have put more players in street clothes than uniforms on the Cycle bench. Iowa State dresses only six scholarship players and one walk-on from the volleyball team.
21
Tonight's game against the Cyclones will be the second consecutive road game in Iowa. The Jayhawks beat northern Iowa 75-73 Tuesday.
Kite's family will be at both games. Kimballon is about 75 miles west of Ames and 90 miles east of Lincoln.
The Cyclones have lost six consecutive and started that streak with a 92-
1-800-669-4682
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33 loss in Allen Field House. During the losing streak, Iowa State has lost by an average of 36.5 points a game.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said that though Kansas would not overlook the struggling Cyclones, she hoped to give her entire team extensive playing time tonight.
"We're trying not to focus on the opponent," she said. "What we want to do is focus on areas where we can strengthen out team."
Tonight's focus will be on defense, Washington said, an area that she was not pleased with in Tuesday's game.
The Nebraska game will be televised on Topeka's KTWU channel 11 starting at 2 n. 2 m.
The focus Sunday will be on Cornusker senior center Karen Jennings. The Big Eight Player of the Week lit up Kansas for 30 points when Nebraska, 16-5 and 6-3, lost 69-62 in Lawrence. Jennings leads the conference in scoring. averaging 21.5 a game.
"She's a great player and she's going to score," Washington said. "We want to make her work hard for it and do a good job on the other players."
Kite said Kansas needed a team effort to beat Jennings and Nebraska.
"Whatever position we are in for the Big Eight tournament, we'll play," she said. "None of us have talked about
Two victories this weekend would put Kansas in at least a tie for third
place in the conference and in position get a higher seeding in the Big Eight Tournament in Salina, but sophomore forward Alana Slatter said the team worried about winning, not conference standings.
Jayhawk junior center Lisa Tate leads the conference in blocked shots with 62, averaging 3.1 a game. Tate is 13th in the nation in blocked shots.
[ ]
Jayhawk Bookstore 843-3826 "At the top of Naismith Hill!" Hrs: 8-5 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
Nominations are now being accepted for the Graduate Student Teacher Award.
The Graduate Student Council and the KU Endowment Association are sponsoring five awards to recognize excellence in teaching by a graduate at KU. Anyone may nominate a graduate teacher, or a graduate lab supervisor, by
filling out a nomination form available in the academic departments or at the Graduate School, Room 222, Strong
Attention Undergraduate Students
Hall. Letters of nomination should be submitted to the Graduate School no later than Friday, February 19th. For further information, please call the Graduate School at 864-
3301 or Graduate Student Council at 864-4914.
Healthy Men Needed Receive up to $500
IMTCI, a pharmaceutical research company is currently seeking volunteers to participate in a medical research study on a decongestant
To qualify you must:
◆ be 18 - 40 years of age
◆ be able to stay in our clinic for
5 consecutive days & nights
◆ beginning on 2/21/93
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all seats reserved, public $10, KU students $5, senior citizens and other students $9, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982. Partially funded by the KU Student Senate
Call IMTCI today for more information
International
Medical Technical Consultants, Inc.
Lenexa, Kansas
8:00 p.m. • February 18 - 20 & 25 - 27, 1993 • Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
1-800-669-4682
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Blockbuster Musical GYPSY
Book by Arthur Laurents • Music by Jule Styne • Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
---
CLUB
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---
♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥ ♥
864-5697
BOOK SALE!!
KU
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BOOKSTORES
GOING ON NOW AT THE BURGE UNION BOOKSTORE
ALL BOOKS $2.00
100s
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
Classified Directory
200s Employee
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
235 Typing Services
300s
Merchandise
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
new estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise any裤k race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are offered free of charge.
Ally, when are we going to Casablanca?
Looking forward to tomorrow night.
Happy Valentine's Day. Love Marc
Announcements
105 Personals
100s
1
Doug
ADVERTISING WORKS!
- Kansan Classified: 864-4358 -
Happy Valentines Day hon-
ley! You're the most wonderful
husband in the world. I love you
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400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
110 Bus. Personals
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Friday, February 12, 1993
13
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WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
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841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open
Watkins Health Center 664.5500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
864-9500
**Regular Clinic Hours**
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
**Urgent Care (after hours charge)**
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
SEIZED CARS,
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120 Announcements
practice or practice and to practice
Shotokan Kobudo toward High B4-6270-
Beginner韧黑 Thru Black Bels
For anonymity info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2455. Headquarters
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workbook
21. Wendy Schmidt, M.C. H4; 845-723.
22. Sue Westfield, M.C. H4; 845-723.
Hillary-C. GLOSO in a having Dances on 2-
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n. 32.
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Thursday, February 18, 25, & March 4, 7-9 p.m. six hours of instructive register and pay $19 in the Student Assistance Center, 133 Strong.
QUESTIONS5 Call bisexual, Gay, Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through headquarters (814-3454) or KU Info (864-3506). Sponsored by GLOR sponsors.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is叫人 code 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
SWEETHEART SPA SALA private spa & massage available. Book now for Valentines Day. Gift certificates available. Lawrence Center For Natural Healing. Call 841-0662.
Two poor KU students will clean, cook, and rent for you and we do windows! 823.169.1
YOURE NOT ALONE!  Biseaux, Gay, Lebanese Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Call Headquarters (812-345) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
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FOR THE LEAST $* CALL JOAN OR MARK $*
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AT
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"there's an inexpensive new caijun and creole
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to make it more accessible." Check it out.
Coming Attractions
AT
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Thursday Feb. 18
Friday Feb. 19
Turquoise SOL
Friday Feb. 19
Saturday Feb. 20
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1340 OHIO 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919
140 Lost & Found
Last silver bracket sentimental value. Possibly
Washington or Wakins heath center famer
644-897-9878
Lent silver bracelet nearly near Robinson or Knifton Health center. Semi-permanent value only 80% of original value.
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205 Help Wanted
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749-5750
Most non economic are and motivated GI-security is patterns for entrepreneurs Call immediate assistance at non economic are and motivated GIbabybabyset for 3 toddlers Tues./Thurs from 1:30
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Call 794-9914
BUCKY'S Drive in 9th & Iowa
CAMPUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, sailing, water-skiing, gymnastics, rifle courses, campfire cooking, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding to kitchen, office, maintenance. Salary $100 or more plus RAB. Marc Seeger. 1765 Maple, Nfd., IL 608-706-484-244
Bucky's Drive In is now taking applications for the Bucky Drive In program, a above mage. Apply in person between 10:30 am and 5:30 pm.
Babyalter for adorable 3-month old 11am-6pm M.
Experience preferred Call for interview B2-102-165
**EXPANDING SCREEN PRINTING NEPERATURE**
Expanding Screen Printing NEPerature for quality and service looking for a full or partial artist or free lance artist to become a part of our team. Call Prairie Artist at 64-3 45 weekdays
Cater Caters. Kansas Union Catering Depart-
ment. Req. Master's degree in food de-
ployment. Must follow employment.
Requires:
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
Available. Summer or year round, great pay
rate.
Dancers Wanted
Jerry Lee's Club
Newest club south of
Lawrence
call after 8am at
1901
Doorman for local night club needed party.
Must be honest and good with people. Apple in person
7-10 pm .Sat. Sat.-Jay A Playhouse 806 W.
24th Bath McDonalds
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT • Make courses + month teaching basic conversational English in a private room and board + other benefits. No provision training or training certificate required For pro-terms only.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
summer/sr年 rate. Great gift
free travel. 02-643-8580
Control Department Chief, Jaybowl, Kramen Union, M-W
Bank, 13th Street, Saturday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
Be it 80 minutes or be it 80 minutes or be it a boating center. Know principles and rules of boating on the water. Learn about Burge Union Personnel &
Landscape & Erosion.
Fri.-Feb. 19th - 2:30 p.m. -10 p.m.
Sat.-Feb. 20th - 8 a.m. -3 p.m.
Sat.-Feb. 20th - 2:00 p.m. -10:30 p.m.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Nanny positions Hawaii sunny to round great
free time.
Needed: Water Aerobics instructor. Contact KU Recreational Services at 864-3546.
Painting For College Summer Management Pos-
sition through Missouri and Kansas. Call 1-800-
728-1259
Entry level, no exert. necessary. Fly schedules around classes. 8.90 start. 842-835
or service case management position availableness working with severely emotionally disturbed children degree in social work, psychology, or related helping profession with preferred experience working with severely emotionally disturbed. Send letter of interest to Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri City Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Street, 202 Lawrence, Kansas 60044, to the attention Ranch Road, Deadend is February 16, 1983 EOE
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live-in at residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Requires training and qualifications with ushlties paid. High school diploma required. Position and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Provide education, care, supervision of interest or interest with Bert Nahask Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 386 Utah, Suite 102. Job number: 129-1027.
or interest of employment and resume to Bert Nash Community mental Health Center, Inc., Jerseyville, Missouri, Suite 1200, Kansas 66044 Deadline is February 12, 1966 Call Dale Mahlage 843-1744 for more information.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN ENGINEERING
MAINENANCE Deadline: 02/13/12 $139. Salary
Duties include inking and write up of orders;
equipment inspection and write up of orders;
check inventory levels; data entry; assist techni-
cal maintenance; technical and electronic repair;
and other duties required for job application which is available in Room 202 of the building.
Students. Interested in Spring/Summer '80 work Work with the State of Kansas and City of Lawrence as a student participant dealing with job requirements. Pay student. Please call Adrian Myer 162 447-2361. Phone self. Self-paid stipend
SUMMER CAMP JOBS IN THE NORTH EST.
For free list entry a self-addressed stamped (4.32)
envelope to Camps, 1785 Redcoat, Maryland Hgts,
MO 60434
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews
**Free Details**
Sullivan's 113 E Wyoming St. MT 9901)
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional wheat harvesting crew. Guaranteed monthly wages, bonus room & board. Call 913-867-4649.
hunting and aerobics instructor needed must have experience spotting aerial work Dewar
Twenty people needed to lose weight no by next week no in POWER needed. 100% all nature.
Wanted-Telemarkers
Salary plus commission
Flexible evening hours
841-1289
225 Professional Services
TRAFFIC-DUPS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal and civil matters The law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
C CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brocures, Flyers. Term Paper, Newsletters.
DONALDG.STROLE
Uncensored and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything that is not available for processing information, write to Mitchel Photography, P.O Box 270222, San Diego CA, 912-918-2228.
Apple iImageWriter II. Perfect condition. Great bargain. Nick 843-6076
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and lend your help.
**long dreams come true**
Portfolio Portfolios A, Kochi 841-
9689. Student rates. D don't delay
Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
Mind-Body-Spirit integration
San Jose/Washington, M.A. Call 408-297-0635
VENUS
Birthright 843-4821 Free pregnancy testing.
Citizens GSX' 140, 24 pin color printer with supplies. $225, Jm at 841-3962
Work study position now available at Nai Smith Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 24 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. For applications please come to the Nai Smith Hall 1800 Mason Hall 800 E.O./E.A.M. F.M.H.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
OUR/ Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK FRANKLIN TORNEY
843-4022
B43-4022
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon · 6:00 Tues. · Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $20.25,000
Elias the "Psychologist" Lawrence
Brown
Commodore 128 Computer = Monitor, Disk Drive,
Printer, Modem, + acc. $22 NEG, Norg Full-Size
Gas Dryer 75. Washburn Electric Guitar, 36 Pret
$850 Neg, Krg 865-0083
843-4023
823Missouri
For Sale. Body Boutique membership. Good thru
93. Get kit for less! Lease amount 842-3803.
* m. Mongose IBOC Comp. DExt DX, T
* U-Lock, L-look, l-o-traxs. Call Shawn
864-7041
i-der Woman Worl Workforce
i-der Woman Worl Workforce. *Firm吏厚
est lieborr of the Firm.*
*Firm吏厚*
*est lieborr of the Firm.*
MOVING SALE! Large wood desk, oak desk chair,
3 piece set, built-in light adjuster, freighter,
phone call after 5:45 p.m.
Have a pair of Infinity SM:150 spkrs. Excel. cond $225.8147.2798
235 Typing Services
Panasonic Laser Partner & 450 Printer. $3 yr old.
Original $1,950 for Nike at Nike or 644 at Nike.
Originally $100, asking $75.
SNES Game System, controllers. Comes with MBP, MBFI, SMB1, WBC, CBR
3.0 B.O B 6441-102
typing/ Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
papers etc. cat 869-474 8-30 aft 3: 00 desk
phone
927 Pontiac Ventura, 72k, new paint, no rust,
irac, a/c | Call 843-4145
Student basketball tickets for sale for all remain-
ing at all ala at all Candl- out;
1043, aftershock 14, 789
KU basketball tickets for rest of season for sale
$40.84-104.10 Ask for Amy.
360 Miscellaneous
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Board
No calls AFTER 9:43, 85-858
Zenith laptop with Epson printer with DOS and Word. $500. Call Ann 86357-307.
Moving storage to trash boxes. Lq quantities at
many locations. Call 843-8111. Ask for service Dept.
phone. Call 843-8111. Ask for service Dept.
phone. Call 843-8111. Ask for service Dept.
370 Want to Buy
Word processing, applications, term papers,
discussion, resume. Editing, composition, rush
writing. Coding.
Two non-student tickets needed for Kansai-Co
game on Feb. 27. Please call Mindi,
8248
2258
1992 Yamaha FZR-600 Brand new. Only 400 miles.
Asking 45000 firm. Ask for Mike. B43-8239
4 Sale OU& NU B-Ball tickets. Best offer
10% off.
H
59 Gail. Aquarium, island, light failure, v. badish.
60 Gail. Aquarium, island, filter, filter filtrer,
glass tray, glove, glass, and lamp.
Two non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Coloradoadmission. Ech. 32 Coll. Medical
405 For Rent
CORRUGATED BOXES
Wanted Non-Student Basketball Tickets Two or more needed Call Tom (780) 989-3700
X
4 Sale OSU & NUB-Ball tickets. Best offer
832-0614.
wanted non-student ball lekkets for CU v KU Feb
call 684-1359 leave message
orado game Feb. 27. Call Minds 841-2238
Wanted: orado game Feb. 27. Call Minds 841-2238
305 For Sale
400s Real Estate
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, available now to sublease
14th & Kenwood; $249.00 per square foot
---
Used and Out of print
American Art to Modern Literature
JAYHANER COLLECTIONS
Department No.
- $2R from $956
- Jacuzzi in seat, npt.
- Private bathroom/Pacific
- Pd cable TV/Plates
- Pd cable TV/Plates
Organized court/Purple
Observation Duxbury 8:41 - 18:15
Duxbury 12:26 - 8:41
5:15pm - T门 10:24pm
Or Call for Appointments
Merchandise
Campus Retail Space Available For Lease!
Block 721 West area, the Yale Sub building at
building 321. The window is a large display
window, a rear delivery door, and a storage room.
Business Call: NANCY HEDGES REAL ESTATE,
Nancy at HEDGES REAL ESTATE
300s
1900 NAISTMH 3 4 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg. rooms,
storage, equipment, operated laundry,
storage, variable loaders.
Naismith Place
Large 1 bdmm available now. Storage, bate rite,
bate rent $640 a month. 842-400-Days.
842-400-Rent $640 a month.
Call 841-6950 Leave message
1900 WAIMTH3 M + 4 & BR 2 Path 16
Large one bedroom at Meadowbrook Sub-let March through August. $85 per month. Deposit $200. Welcome on Wednesdays 79-3579 Now leasing for Juniors. Enclosed in a room. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool Excellent amenities. Nets $125/mo Spanish Crest Apts. Call 841-664-3626
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0848. Stop by 1466 Tennessee.
2 and 3 bedroom townhouses for lease. Neer Dearer grade school. Quality built and only a few olds. Call Scott or Churn at HEDGES REAL ESTATE # 813-840-2400
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
OPENDAILY
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio 1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Park25
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4 bdrm
apts... designed with you in
mind!
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate accommodation.
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Campus Place-841-1429 1429
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th& Mass
*2 Pools
Orchard Corners-749-422
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Regents Court-749-0445 1005M
842-4455
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Bird
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo
865-4303
or 2 N/S female roommates to live in new College Cloos! W/D w/ dpt. in bus route and close to campus. Call Kathleen at 865-2830.
or 3 roommates invited
430 Roommate Wanted
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus route
$150/month + util. 749-0764
How to schedule an ad:
THE UNIVERSITY DAIRY KANSAN
1-2-F Housemates $15.00/225 & down+ & install
1-2-F Housemates MU closer to KC & down+ 823-1131
823-1131
Female Roomship I want for 2 Bdrm apt. start lease in March, Bimited day, quiet apt w/Bath $220, $250
Room available in new 3 bdm house, Water,
phone, cable already paid $250 +180 utility. Call
Prime location 1900 Nismuth. Share 3 Bpr 47.
BA paid cable $240/mo / util to Call 749-1388
or call 749-1388.
Female wanted to share BBR townhouse in Meadowbrook $200 / mo. +/ül! Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball & swimming pool. For the summer. Call 823-0394.
Roommate wanted. M or F needed to saturate. I
roommate has roommate. Room close to campus
$167/mo. utilizes roommate.
- BY Mail: 191 Stauffer Film, Lancewrence, KS. 609425
* BY Mall: 191 Stauffer Film, Lancewrence, KS. 609425
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome. $75/mo + 1/2 utility, W/D pool, & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact Scott at (788) 403-6443 Call集.
Ads phone in may beibile to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 1198 Flair Fount
Share 48H Apl for $265/mo / 3 utilizers W/D;
Walk to campus Fee; rent paid B叫812-1568
(2) Apl for $265/mo / 3 utilizers W/D;
Walk to campus Fee; rent paid B叫812-1568
Step by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged on Mastercard or Visa.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kaman offices. Or you may choose to awe it hilted to your MasterCard or Visa account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days then cancelled before their expiration date.
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 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.
**Refunds:**
When canceling a classified list that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the amounts on canceled ads that were prepaid by check or with cash are not available. Blind Ray屏障
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Deadline:
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8.x 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
Number 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
1.82 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
379 want to buy
485 for rent
438 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
Address:
Date ab dots          Total days in paper
Total ad cost:        Classification
Phone:
**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
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University of硅谷 Dataly Kansan, 119 Stauffer尉兴林 Hall, Lawarence. KS, 600645
The University of硅谷 Dataly Kansan, 119 Stauffer尉兴林 Hall, Lawarence. KS, 600645
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
We want her in by midnight understand? And by thunder you better be married before you even think of cutting her head off!
Henry VIII on the dating scene
14
Friday,February 12,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Enter the VALENTINE OPEN HOUSE DREAM DATE drawing for a Spring Break trip for two in Panama City, Florida, March 19-28!
Your Dream Date package also includes candlelight dinner for two, movie tickets, summer apparel, bowling, sunglasses, pop and lots of extra accessories to welcome Spring in style. Pick up entry information at the Kansas and Burge Unions and enter for your chance to party in Panama City!
KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS PRESENT
tine
Valentine OPEN HOUSE
Smile with Sourballs bulk candy only $2.00 per pound at the INFORMATION COUNTER
Be sure your Valentine Open House Celebration includes WESCOE TERRACE featuring Strawberry Shortcake on Friday
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1993
See the FORTUNE TELLER who knows all and tells all that your romantic life holds
Give a ROSE to the significant other in your life (or to yourself!), sponsored by SUA
Sweets for the sweet tooth with an oversized PERSONALIZED VALENTINE COOKIE from the Hawk's Nest Bakery
❤️
Get your friends together and double up for 2-for-1 bowling all day at the JAYBOWL
Create your own VALENTINE CARD, SUA will supply you with materials, you supply the creative
Treat yourself to FREE VALENTINE PUNCH courtesy of the Unions' Food Service (while supply lasts)
Save money during the Valentine Open House when you shop at KU Bookstore's LOVE SHACK
All day 25% OFF red and burgundy t-shirts, sweatshirts, and shorts (garment must be red, that's the valentine part)
PLUS: 16 feet of Valentine Greeting Card choices, assorted gift boxes of chocolates and 2 for $1.00 candy! Lots of other ideas like mugs, trolls & plush animals, along with gift wrap, poetry books & romance novels!
Fill up on these treats at the KANSAS & BURGE UNIONS FOOD SERVICE
Valentine's Day Cream Pie .75
Sweetheart
Salad
$1.80 lb
❤
]
SPORTS: The Kansas women's basketball team loses to No. 23 Nebraska after defeating Iowa State two days earlier. Page 7
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.100
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1993
(USPS 650-640)
Elimination hearings to commence
Committee to hear arguments, reasons not to cut degrees
Students and faculty will have the chance to comment on the proposed elimination of three academic degrees tonight at a public hearing in the English Room at the Kansas Union.
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
NEWS:864-4810
The hearing, one of four this month.
is being conducted by the Committee on Academic Procedures and Policies of University Council. Eight faculty members and three students form the committee.
At the start of each hearing, committee members will ask if anyone present wishes to speak against the degree's elimination. Members of the panel will ask questions only if they need something clarified, said Susan Craig, head of the committee.
Those who have given Craig a written brief detailing their concerns will have the chance to speak first. The committee will allow others to speak
only as time allows.
Although Craig said she would take written letters against the elimination of the degree after the hearings, she said the hearings were the best time for students and faculty to speak out if they were concerned about the degree's possible elimination.
"We are here to listen to those who are concerned," she said.
Shulenburger said he encouraged all concerned faculty and students to
David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, has reserved the right to speak at each hearing.
attend the hearings and speak freely.
"That is what is important." he said.
Tonight's hearing is the only one reviewing more than one degree. The other hearings will address a single degree, and two hours will be given for those who wish to speak at those hearings.
Once the hearings are complete, the
Craig said few people had expressed concern about tonight's hearings. She said the committee allotted more time for other degrees because more faculty and students had expressed interest in them through calls and letters.
committee will submit a written recommendation to Council, Shulenburger, and the faculty of those degrees.
Council will either make its own recommendation or endorse the committee's. Chancellor Gene Budig then will make the decision whether to eliminate the degree based on those recommendations.
If Budig decides to eliminate a degree, no new students will be allowed to enroll in the eliminated program. Students enrolled in the program will be allowed to finish their studies within a three-year period.
PROGRAM
PROGRAM REVIEW
Degree elimination proposal hearings:
■ Tonight in English Room,
Kansas Union
7:15 B.S. in toxicology
7.1.30 B.S.in tokology
7.1.35 Ph.D. in visual arts education
8 B.A. in history and philosophy of science
Thursday night, 100 Smith Hall 7:15 B.S. in engineering physics
KU experiences sizable increase in enrollment
Room, Kansas Union 7:15 p.m. B.S. in geophysics
By Jess DeHaven
Kansan staff writer
In the past 10 years, the University's total enrollment has increased by 13.8 percent, up from 24,219 in Spring 1983 to 27,569 in Spring 1993.
The official enrollment tally, taken on the 20th day of classes, shows that Spring 1993 enrollment is up in almost all of the University's schools from Spring 1983 enrollment.
Growth was especially high in the health-oriented schools. The School of Allied Health's enrollment was up 155.4 percent, the School of Pharmacy's was up 148.6 percent and the School of Nursing's was up 83.3 percent.
Jeremy Matchett, associate dean of the School of Pharmacy said the entire health industry had seen quite a bit of growth.
"There has been a large demand for pharmacists," Matchett said. "The growth was expected, but right now we are at maximum capacity."
Richard Whelan, dean of education,
attributed the 10-year growth in the
school to the rapid growth of the graduate
program.
Although enrollment for the School of Education was down 11 percent from Fall 1992, the 10-year trend shows enrollment is up 6.2 percent.
"Over two-thirds of our students are graduate students as opposed to 10 years ago when they made up only about one-third of our students," he said.
The School of Business also had a high enrollment increase, expanding 48.3 percent during the past 10 years.
"The growth in the School of Business is very much in synch with a national trend," said Joseph Bauman, dean of business. "More and more women are coming in, and it's a degree that's got a high amount of job security."
Although most schools increased, a few dropped in enrollment from the 1983 figures.
The Applied English Center had an enrollment decrease of 53.2 percent, from 126 in Spring 1983 to 59 in Spring 1993.
10-year trend
Charles Seibel, assistant director of the Applied English Center, said the enrollment figures were misleading because they only include non-degree seeking students who are not enrolled in any other school.
These figures are from the 20th day of spring semester, and show the change in total amount during the past 10 years.
KANSAN
school 1993
Architecture +18% 759
Allied Health +155% 447
Applied English
Center -53% 59
Business +48% 1,197
CLAS +37% 15,124
Education +62% 2,712
Engineering -3% 1,867
Fine Arts +19% 1,239
Journalism +37% 834
Law -5% 521
Medicine +3% 1,521
Nursing +83% 561
Pharmacy +149% 517
Social Welfare +19% 653
"Our actual enrollment is closer to 323 students," Seibel said. "Also, we've seen a greater proficiency in the English of foreign students."
The School of Engineering's enrollment has dropped 3.3 percent since 1983. The decrease reflects a national trend, said Carl Locke, dean of engineering.
Locke said he was not worried by the trend, but declined to predict the school's future enrollment.
Enrollment figures also show that the number of women enrolled at the University has risen by 22.3 percent, from Spring 1983's 11,440 to Spring 1993's 13,986.
"I don't know whether it will go up or down," he said. "Predicting is tough because of factors including political decisions, energy and economics."
Jeff Weinberg, assistant vice chancellor of Student Affairs, said that the increase in out-of-state students could be largely attributed to the quality of life and education at KU.
"We haven't put any particular emphasis on out-of-state recruiting," Weinberg said. "But KU has received a lot of attention in national publications over the past few years."
The number of out-of-state students rose from 6,843 in Spring 1983 to 1,255 in Spring 1993, an increase of 33.3 percent.
Student from commonwealth finds another adventure at KU
Program lures Kazakh citizen to University
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Three months ago, Yerzhan Karymsakov worked as an interpreter in the former Soviet republic of Tajikistan, where independence has not come without a price.
"The day we were supposed to leave, everything began," Karymsakov said, recalling the risky assignment which paid his passage to the United States. "One group of rebels took over the president's palace and cut off the city from the whole world, and we got stuck there."
Karymsakov, KU's first student from the independent common-wealth state of Kazakhstan, finds himself on another adventure: attending school in a Midwestern town thousands of miles from his home and adjusting smoothly to a culture he has come to know vicariously through television programs, music and business travelers.
I love changes. I love adventures of life," Karymsakov said. "Even if it ieopardizes my life. I love danger."
Karymsakov is one of 21 students from the Commonwealth of Independent States studying at KU as part of an exchange called the President's Thousand/Thousand program.
The program, which allows for the exchange of 1,000 students from the Commonwealth of Independent States and 1,000 students from the United States, is the product of a cultural exchange agreement signed by former U.S. President George Bush and former Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev at the Malta Summit in December 1989.
Kathleen Stolie/ Special to the KANSAN
"You study hard," he said. "That's
Katherine Stone/teacher
Yerzan Kaymaksikov, an exchange student from Kazakhstan, a republic of the Commonwealth of Independent States, sees his stay in the United States as an adventure.
Karymsakov, who served for five years as an officer in the Border Guard of the Soviet Union and graduated from the Soviet military academy with honors, earned the opportunity to participate in the exchange based on his academic merit and English proficiency.
Karymsakov, who primarily is taking political science courses, described his professors as brilliant and his KU peers as industrious.
one of the peculiarities I could feel right away. People study hard, because they pay for school. I can understand that."
Karymsakov said that people in the United States seemed curious about life in the former Soviet Union but that only a small amount
of news was available to the general public about affairs in the Commonwealth of Independent States. He also said he can understand people's confusion regarding his homeland.
"When I say I'm from Kazakhstan,
people say, 'What? Where?' I say,
really."
'OK, you can call me Russian, I'm Russian,'" the Kazakh said with a shrug.
In fact, nearly 40 percent of Kazakhstan's population is Russian, another 40 percent is Kazakh and
Story continued, Page 2.
INSIDE
Mortar Board celebrates
Members of the KU chapter of Mortar Board, a service organization for college seniors, celebrated the national group's 75th anniversary Saturday.
Measles case concerns Watkins' staff
Yvonne D'Alfonso
See story, Page 3.
By Vicki Bode
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A KU student diagnosed with measles Feb. 8 has some authorities worried about the possibility of an outbreak at the University.
"We are acting as if this could be a problem because if it gets out of control, it is going to be far more difficult to treat," said Greg Crawford, director of public information at the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. "There are incidents where the person transmitting it doesn't even realize they have got measles."
The case is the first diagnosed in Kansas and its four surrounding states in 1983. It also is the first time in three years that the staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center has diagnosed the disease, said Charles
Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins.
"We are concerned about where the student contracted this and if she has given it to anyone else," he said. "Usually when you have one case you will have other cases, so it is puzzling."
The student, an Oliver Hall resident, has returned to her home in Johnson County, Yockey said.
Watkins' staff vaccinated some students living in Olivier last week, he said. Only students that had not received a second vaccination since 1980 were given a shot.
"If no other cases appear within 10 days then we can believe it was just an isolated case," he said.
Students who received a second vaccination after 1980 do not need to be vaccinated. Yockey said.
Crawford said that the health department vaccinated some people in Johnson
County.
He said that measles was highly contagious. A person can contract the disease through airborne droplets, such as those released through coughing and sneezing or by direct contact with an infected individual.
Crawford said that measles was uncommon, but that there had been an increase in cases nationwide in the past five years. One person died of the disease in 1900 in Kansas. Only one of every 1,000 cases results in death, he said.
"We have seen an increase in cases because many preschool-age children aren't vaccinated," Crawford said. "Measles has been so uncommon because of vaccinations that many parents mistakenly think measles doesn't exist any more."
Measles symptoms
The symptoms of measles are difficult to confirm. The initial symptoms are similar to head colds: fever, sore throat and muscle aches. A red rash appears on the forehead and then spreads down the body.
Source: Charles Vockey,
Watkins Chief Physician
Windows Chief Physician
Fiona K. Backman / KAWARI
2
Monday. February 15, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stairway - Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66044, 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. 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, K6045
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Attention Undergraduate Students
Nominations are now being accepted for the Graduate Student Teacher Award.
The Graduate Student Council and the KU Endowment Association are sponsoring five awards to recognize excellence in teaching by a graduate at KU. Anyone may nominate a graduate teacher, or a graduate lab supervisor, by
filling out a nomination form available in the academic departments or atthe Graduate School, Room 222, Strong
Hall. Letters of nomination should be submitted to the Graduate School no later than Friday, February 19th. For further information, please call the Graduate School at 864-
3301 or Graduate Student Council at 864-4914.
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ON CAMPUS
The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a Step Seminar from 4 to 5 p.m. today at the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. Roland Diaz will speak on effective English theme writing. For more information, call Diaz at 864-4351.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4 p.m. today in 4033 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
OAKS-Non-Traditional Students Association will hold its brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 156 Strong Hall for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries.
Aunmey International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Danelle Myron at 832-8337.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Burge Union lobby. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will rehearse from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Murphy Hall.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Suzanne Racine at 864-4256 or 749-2174.
and Feb. 2 from Nichols Hall, KU police reported.
$1,700 in cash was taken from a residence Friday in the 900 block of Rockledge Road, Lawrence police reported.
ON THE RECORD
Eight Nintendo games, one Nintendo game system and one carrying case, valued together at $498, were taken between Jan. 4 and Jan. 25 from a business in the 1700 block of Massachusetts Street, Lawrence police reported.
WEATHER
Omaha: 22'/6'
Kansas City: 27'/12'
St. Louis: 31'/20'
LAWRENCE: 28'/13'
Wichita: 29'/15'
Tulsa: 39'/23'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 54'/45'
Chicago: 29'/21'
Houston: 56'/33'
Miami: 77'/69'
Minneapolis: 13'/9'
Phoenix: 66'/48'
Salt Lake City: 34'/6'
Seattle: 40'/22'
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Five to eight inches of snow expected, E winds 25-30 mph.
High: 28'
Low: 13'
Snow continues,
NE winds 15-20 mph
High: 22'
Low: 15'
Mostly cloudy,
N winds 10-15 mph
High: 24'
Low: 20'
Source: Bruce A. Reeves, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 54'/45"
Chicago: 29'/21"
Houston: 56'/33"
Miami: 77'/69"
Minneapolis: 13'/9"
Phoenix: 66'/48"
Salt Lake City: 34'/6"
Seattle: 40'/22"
LAWRENCE: 28'/13"
Wichita: 29'/15"
Tulsa: 39'/23"
Kansas City: 27'/12"
St. Louis: 31'/20"
A student's vehicle, valued at $4,000, was taken between Feb. 1 and Thursday from the 200 block of North Michigan Street, Lawrence police reported.
A student's bag containing clothes and books, valued together at $165, was taken Feb. 7 from a business near the intersection of 10th and Massachusetts streets, Lawrence police reported.
TOMORROW Wednesday
An office postage scale, valued at $70 was taken between Jan 29
Sunny
STORM ADVISORY
Kansan staff report
A winter storm watch is in effect for much of Kansas today. According to the KU Weather Service, the storm is expected to dump five to eight inches of snow in the area.
The storm began in New Mexico and Arizona and was traveling north along the Kansas-Missouri border yesterday.
shortly after midnight and continue throughout today. Forecasters said the snow should taper off by tomorrow.
A blast of arctic air is expected to arrive this afternoon, creating subzero windchill temperatures. Today's high will be 28 degrees. Temperatures in the teens are predicted for tonight. By tomorrow, temperatures are expected to be in the single digits.
The snow was expected to begin
Students of former USSR study at KU
the remainder is German, Ukrainian and other nationalities. The country is the second largest of the commonwealth states.
Before the Soviet Union dissolved, Kazakistan was an agricultural base for the other republics. Karymsakov said. The country is feeling weaning pains, despite its wealth of natural resources, which include oil, chrome, ore and gold.
"Now we're kind of cut off from other and we're in trouble," he said. "We need technology, equipment and everything else."
Karymsakov estimated that it would take up to 50 years before privatization took hold in his homeland, a place where the people were struggling to see the benefits of a free-market system.
"The system that was barely working, but was working, is not working at all now," he said. "Now they can put any price on a product and the people are just forced to buy it, because they have a monopoly on it. This is not a free market at all."
After this semester Karymsakov will go back to his hometown, Alma-Ata in Kazakhstan, where his family lives, but he said the idea of returning to the United States for graduate studies appealed to him. He said he eventually would like to return home to become a political leader, a person he described as "someone who cares the most, who loves the most, has a big heart and whom the people really want as their leader."
Alan Holiman, director of the KU exchange program, said he anticipated growth in the number of students from the Commonwealth of Independent States attending U.S. universities, although economic conditions and the nonconvertible ruble were creating formidable obstacles.
"It's hard for them to get the tickets they need and to get the money they need to live on, but, yes, more and more of them are coming." Holman said.
Of all the U.S. universities participating in the exchange, KU plays host to the most students, Hollian said. In addition to Karymsakov, 14 students from Russia, five from Ukraine and one from Kyrgyzstan are participating in the exchange with KU.
Kyrgyzstan, like Kazakhstan, never had been represented on KU's campus before this semester.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 15, 1993
3
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KBI assists Lawrence in arson investigation
Kansan staff report
The Kansas Bureau of Investigation is assisting the Lawrence fire department in its arson investigation of an apartment fire Jan. 17 at 714 W. 25th St. that left two Lawrence girls dead.
LaTonya Farmer, 17, and Brandy Martin, 13, died of smoke inhalation.
KBI special agent Scott Teeslink announced Friday that the KBI was offering an award of up to $5,000 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of those responsible for the blaze. The award is sponsored by the Kansas Committee on Arson Prevention,
the KBI, the Kansas Fire Marshal, the Kansas Insurance Department and the insurance industry.
Barr asked the KB1 for assistance with the investigation.
Fire Maj. Richard Barr said that there were nine people investigating the incident who had worked more than 2,000 hours following up 224 leads and talking with more than 150 people.
"As a result of those leads, we really haven't identified a clear suspect," he said.
Anyone with information about the fire is asked to call the Lawrence fire department at 841-0007, extension 171 or the Arson Hotline at 1-800 KS-CRIME.
Bomb threat leads to evacuation of Fraser Hall
Kansanstaffreport
The first bomb threat of the semester led to the evacuation of Fraser Hall on Friday afternoon.
The threat was telephoned in at 12:59 p.m. to the sociology department on the seventh floor of Fraser Hall. The caller said that a bomb would detonate somewhere on the seventh floor but no time was given, said KU police Lt. John Mullens.
Officers informed classes in Fraser about the threat, giving
teachers the choice of letting the students leave or continuing classes.
Nine officers searched the building and found no bomb. At 1:59 p.m., they declared the building safe and classes resumed.
A test scheduled in Fraser at 1:30 p.m. was relocated to Smith Hall. Bill Arnold, sociology professor, said the test in his Law and Criminality class went well and that there were no problems. He said that everyone showed up to take the test.
Professor to intern on House committee
Lawrence will have another voice on the Kansas House Appropriations Committee, which is working on the state's budget for next year.
Kansan staff report
Forrest Swall, D-Lawrence, will serve as an Appropriations Committee intern. House Democratic Leader Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, announced Friday.
Swall will sit in at an appropriations subcommittee that deals with budgets for the Secretary of State and State Treasurer.
Appropriations interns have an active role in the subcommittee's deliberations, but do not vote on the final report that is presented to the full committee.
Swall said that the internship would allow him to better learn the budget process and that the experience would give him a better chance to be named to the Appropriations Committee next session.
Swal, KU assistant professor of social welfare, is on a leave of absence while he serves in the Legislature.
Representative to open Lawrence office
U. S. Rep. Jan Meyers announced Friday that she planned to open a congressional office in Lawrence so she could better serve the people of Douglas County.
Kansan staffreport
Meyers named Ann Wirklund, chamber of commerce membership director, to be the office manager.
Meyers said she hoped people would communicate with her on any issue and express to her any problems they were having with federal agencies.
Wiklund said workers would devote much of their time to casework for Meyers' constituents, such as providing help for people who have not received social security checks or for students who were having difficulty getting federal Pell Grants.
She said Meyers probably would spend more time in Lawrence after the office opened in mid-March.
The office, which will be at 708 W. Ninth St., will be the first-ever U.S. congressional office in Douglas County, she said.
Chemical spill closes Nichols Hall Saturday
David Goldhammer picked up a glass bottle of xylene Saturday and the bottom fell out of it.
Kansan staff report
"I just picked it up and it knocked against the door," he said. "It wasn't hard enough to break it or anything, but it did."
The chemical, which is used to prepare slides of insect specimens, spilled onto the floor in a lab at Nichols Hall and left Goldhammer feeling a little dizzy. He was treated at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. He said he was not exposed to a dangerous level of the fumes.
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
KU police were called about
"Being a Saturday, there were very few people in the building," said Goldhammer, a Lawrence graduate student. "Only graduate students that have to work were in the building."
10:25 a.m. The Lawrence fire department ordered the evacuation of the building at 10:30 a.m.
The evacuation did not affect many people.
Goldhammer said that he was the only one in the room when the bottle broke. He left the room under his own power.
Firefighters cleaned up the spill and placed the liquid into containers. Nichols was reopened at 12:30 p.m.
SHEET 1
to Hardesty, director of Legal Services for Students, explains to KU international students how to do their taxes. The group has done free advising for five years.
MU freshmen must live on campus
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
Attention: all incoming freshmen will be required to live in residence halls or greek housing.
This new rule will go into effect Fall 1994 at the University of Missouri in Columbia because of studies showing that living on campus is beneficial to new students.
But the KU department of student housing will leave the option open for freshmen, despite a similar survey's results released last fall by the department.
The survey of 392 KU students showed that those who enrolled for the first time in Fall 1991 and lived off campus had a dropout rate two-and-a-half times higher than those living on
campus and an average grade point average of 2.86 compared to the on-campus 3.06.
Fraterrities and sororites were not included in the sample.
"The KU department of student housing has not requested implementation of a policy similar to the one coming to Missouri," said Ken Stoner, director of student housing. "However, residence on campus is definitely an educationally sound alternative." \
Surveys have shown that, compared with students living off campus, those living in organized campus housing achieve higher grade point averages, are more likely to complete
Colorado, Nebraska, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State all have rules limiting the living arrangements of incoming freshmen.
their baccalaureate degree and will finish their degree in proportionally less time." Stoner said.
But he does not plan to change KU's policy of giving freshmen a choice.
"In today's age, it's not real popular to tell people what they can and can't do." he said.
Surveys dating back to 1972 show similar results to the one released last fall.
Selenia Martin, a Newton sophomore who lives at Sellards Scholarship Hall, said it was important for new students to live on campus.
"One of the most important things for new freshmen is to get involved in a social group," Martin said. "If they don't, dropout rates will be higher because KU is so big."
campus who have hated KU because they thought it was too cold and big. I haven't met too many people who live on campus that feel that way."
Martin said although on campus housing might not provide the best study environment, GPAs were higher because there were fewer responsibilities in living on campus, such as cooking and cleaning.
"I've known people who lived off
But some students said they felt that living on campus had hurt their grades.
"I don't think it's easy to study here in the dorm because there's always noise," said Mark Morgan, Rapid City, S.D., sophomore. "You could be studying quietly in your room, and rooms above, below and on each side of you can be loud."
KU Mortar Board continues service on 75th anniversary
Kansan staff writer
By Ezra Wolfe
A mortarboard is more than just a funny looking graduation cap. It is also a national service organization celebrating its 75th anniversary this month.
The Mortar Board is a service organization of college seniors. Admission to the group is equally dependent on service, scholarship and leadership in the University community.
The KU chapter of Mortar Board celebrated the anniversary Saturday at the Lawrence home of a 1970 alumna, Mary Loveland.
At the celebration, students presented their historical research on the KU chapter, known as the Torch chapter.
Lilian Casey, Wichita senior, read selections from a 1936 Torch chapter Mortar Board publication entitled, "What's What on the Hill." The booklet was meant to help freshmen fit into the college scene.
Casey read, "Do you care for a cigarette? If you really don't enjoy smoking, why struggle with it? Your attempts at sophistication won't be withered by refusing gracefully.
"If you do intend to add smoking to your list of accomplishments, indulences or whatever you have it labeled, do a little practice in the privacy of the furnace room. When you smoke in public, do it expertly and casual."
19
Before and after the presentation, students mingled with alumni, only about half of whom belonged to the Kansas chapter.
"It's so inspiring to hear what 50-year grads do after all that time," she said. "Most still have a commitment to the school and the community."
Janet Mody, a 1976 University of Missouri graduate and Lawrence resident, said that members kept in touch after graduation.
Jackie Gordon, Hays senior, said one of the group's events was a Halloween party for children of women
Lilian Casey, Wichita senior, speaks about Mortar Board traditions at the home of KU alumna Mary Loveland. The group celebrated the national organization's 75th anniversary Saturday.
at Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services and the First Step House.
"The kids enjoyed it, and we enjoyed it," she said. "Any time you do service, you tend to feel good about yourself."
The local chapter of the national society has about 20 undergraduate
members and 30 active alumni. The Kansas chapter joined the national group in 1924.
Mortar Board began as an all women's society. Men were admitted in 1975 after Congress passed Title IX, a law barring federal financing of discriminatory groups.
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO AT BOULDER STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS
*This great world is the mirror into which we must look if we are to behold ourselves from the proper standpoint.* - Michel de Mongaigne
STUDY ABROAD IN FRANCE
Université Michel de Montaigne, Bordeaux III
s
Spend an academic year abroad in Bordeaux, directly enrolled in one of the leading institutions of higher education in France.
University of Kansas Office of Study Abroad 203 Lippincott Hall Lawrence, KS 66045 (913) 864-4141
Program established in 1963.
24-36 University of Colorado at Boulder credits possible.
Financial Aid and scholarships are available.
On-site coordinator.
For further information and applications contact
Univ. of Colorado at Boulder
International Education
Campus Box 123
Boulder, CO 80301-0123
(303) 492-7741
FRANCE · FRANCE · FRANCE · FRANCE
Florida Sun
SPRING '93 BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
March 19 - 27
Six days in Panama
Florida is hosting a large fund concert with GNC Plateau in celebration to unify!
CONTACT GUC ON UCI & ANCHA BOOK
FOR COME INFORMATION AT 871-861-2477
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4
Monday, February 15, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
White House job cuts send positive signal
President Clinton said last week at a town hall meeting in Detroit, "Everyone will have to pay their fair share." Everyone, he quickly added, just the government
Clinton was referring to his plan to slash the White House staff by 25 percent and to reduce the overall size of government by 100,000 jobs in the next four years.
The move, although largely a political gesture, is a welcome one. Clinton said the cuts could save the government $9 billion over four years.
The job cuts will be achieved through attrition and not layoffs. Each year, 200,000 workers leave the 2.1 million-member civilian federal work force. The Clinton plan will simply leave some of these positions vacant.
In addition, Clinton signed an executive order scaling back perks such as free air travel for executive branch officials. He also abolished several government,panels deemed to be of marginal importance,such as the Board of Tea Experts.
but keeping these cuts in place could prove a difficult task, as past presidents have discovered. President Reagan went to Washington in 1981 promising to slash government spending and cut the size of government. He left town eight years later after presiding over the largest federal spending spree in history.
So although Clinton has indicated his intentions to cut the size of government, only time will tell if he will be successful.
President Clinton has spoke often in his first few weeks in office of personal sacrifice. By cutting his own staff, he has sent a positive signal that he is willing to share in that sacrifice. Ultimately, for his economic plan to be successful, the American people must be willing to do the same.
CHRIS MOESER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
AIDS trading cards exploit tragic illness
Trading a Magic Johnson for a Rock Hudson may not be your typical collectors card trade now, but it could be later this month when the inaugural AIDS trading cards are unveiled.
This new series is made by the same company (Eclipse Enterprises) that produced the "True Crime" set last year. Those cards depicted murderers such as Jeffrey Dahmer, an endeavor that netted $1 million. This time, you get 12 cards and a condom in each 99-cent pack.
It can be expected that these cards will create a stir, because this money making scheme goes too far. The exploitation created far outweighs any informational or awareness value the cards may have. The exploitation comes from the fact that none of the people shown on the cards gave their consent to appear on the cards. This leaves some people who never revealed having AIDS with their picture on a card.
Some good could come of this project. The cards carry medical information and 15 percent of the proceeds go to Broadway Cares-Equity Fights AIDS. However, the bottom line is that people will be hurt by this.
There could very well be people in the set who do not have AIDS, or people who do, but don't want it revealed. AIDS is devastating enough for the victims; no one deserves to deal with worries over an unnecessary set of trading cards.
CHRIS RONAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM ERLEN
General manager, news adviser
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editor
Aest Managing ... Justin Krupp
News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... RC Trauer
Sports ... David Mitchell
Mallard ... Matt Dowling
Features ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Campus sales mgr...Brad Broon
Regional Sales mgr...Wade Baxter
National sales mgr...Jennifer Pearlert
Co-op sales mgr...Ashley Hessel
Production mgr...
Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Cleverenger
Creative director...Holly Poty
Joshua Gee
Art Director...Dave Haliger
**Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, taupe address and telephone number, and must be accompanied with the University logo.** **Guest column** should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 100 words. The writer will be required to reserve the right to repeat or edit letters, columns and cartoons. They can only appear in a publication within the university facility or staff position.
ALIENS—
'You know what this means?
WELL, FOR STARTERS—
NEITHER OF US WILL
EVER BE ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
TAKE 2-93
Women need to stick together to combat male-dominated world
My sister and I have an ongoing argument about abortion rights.
She takes the conservative side, and I take the liberal side. My sister is one of the most intelligent, logical women I have ever known, yet she does not see what seems to me to be such an obvious point.
After a number of years and late nights arguing with my sister to no avail, I have decided that Robin Morgan and many other feminists have a point. Abortion should not be a government issue — no one should have the right to interfere with another person's body.
No, all women do not believe the same things. Some of us are prochoice, some anti-abortion. Some of us are religious, some not.
We have different goals, different lifestyles and different sexual orientations
Of course, this is also an extremely pro-choice viewpoint. My little sister would call me pro-murder, but I still love her.
But in spite of our differences we, for the most part, have a commonality of purpose. We believe in the importance of women.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Most of us have found different ways of coping with the oppression of women, but recently we have observed a destructive trend. We are allowing issues to tear us apart and turn us against one another.
LISA
COSMILLO
When women begin criticizing other women for the choices they have made in their lives, be that to work or be a homemaker, to love a woman or a man, to terminate a pregnancy or to sustain it, we live up to unpleasant stereotypes of women that we have heard since grade school.
As a little girl I was continually amazed at what was expected of the females in my family. At large family
gatherings the men would sit in the living room, talk, smoke and drink. The women would bustle around the kitchen cooking, cleaning and talking. That is all of the women but me. I refused to do any of the things the males did not do. My grandmother and all of the other women were of the opinion that I was lazy. My mother rarely forced me to help, and I never understood why.
I think now that something inside my mother admired my ability to make choices. The women of her generation were not allowed to be quite outspoken, and for my mother, though she has made her own strides, it was unheard of to question the roles of men or women.
Many women are becoming visible this year in positions of great power. They are in Congress; they are in the Cabinet and on the Supreme Court; they run cities and states. Women are showing up in positions my mother would have never imagined. But I would.
Women are making choices to succeed. We are rejecting the rules of this so-called "man's world" that does not
consider our needs or lives in their definition of success. We are standing up and pointing out that there are women who are intelligent and able, may be mothers or wives or lesbians, and the rules must change.
Well, since the men do not need to change them, we will Child care, health care and family leave must be brought to the forefront.
These issues concern all women. Some men will always have trouble when faced by women who make their own rules. But, if women wish to see change, we must unite and organize. There are, on this campus, groups such as the National Organization of Women and the Women's Student Union. Both groups welcome new members. We must be careful not to allow men like Rush Limbaugh and his followers to turn us against one another, but even more important we must watch ourselves.
The women of my mother's generation lived by male-imposed rules. We, of a new generation, have the choice not to.
Lisa Cosmilito is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
Basketball no match for British soccer
I am no athlete. In fact I'm not even an arm-chair athlete. It takes all my stamina just to get out of bed in the mornings. When I do indulge in a spot of exercise, it is only to splash around in the swimming pool. Even then I have to take my bed for the rest of the day with a cup of hot chocolate and an obscenely calorific donut to compensate for my wanton dose of activity. Therefore I was completely amazed to find that I really got into the atmosphere at the Kansas-Oklahoma State basketball game last week.
I haven’t had the chance to go to anything like it before because college games are no big deal in Britain. There are exceptions, but as a rule hardly anyone knows or cares whether their team has made sports history or not. I couldn’t imagine anyone getting worked up about our school’s rugby team. In fact, I don’t even know if Aberystwyth has got a rugby team. I have been told that we do have an excellent splat-ball team though. However hiding behind a tree and shooting your opponent with brightly
STAFF COLUMNIST
FRANCESCA
GLYN JONES
colored paint canisters just doesn't have quite the same dramatic effect as KU basketball games. Come to think of it, the only time that I have ever been into our sports hall is to take an exam, so this will give you some idea of how college sports are viewed by the rest of the population.
American games like basketball and football seem to be fun for the whole family. But the British equivalent is definitely male dominated and not a place for children or the faint-hearted. To be a bona fide British soccer fan you need to have an overly keen sense of team loyalty and a
ready string of obscenities to screech at your opponents. The genuine British soccer fan always has a score of witty football songs and chants to add spice to the game. Whereas American fans follow the tactic that actions speaker loinder than words, us Brits are (for want of a better word) more expressive. Poetic gems such as "come over here if you think you're hard enough" and "you're going home in an ambulance" are some of the more endearing chants which are yelled among the fans in a very unsportmanlike manner. It is not surprising we have a problem with football violence.
I know that an American college basketball game is not really much of a comparison with a British soccer
It was really strange then to be able to shout for your team as much as your larynx would let you without getting your head kicked in, not that there was much danger from the opposing supporters anyway. There were only about six Oklahoma St. fans there.
Yell leaders, bands and mascots are traditionally a very American thing to have at games and somehow I think it is going to remain that way. Something tells me that the average swarthy British football fan would have a few choice words to say if an animated Jayhawk dressed in a pair of hideous yellow boots minced on to their pitch.
match apart from the fact that both games attract large crowds. My point is that British football draws a predominantly male audience and is definitely not a place for family entertainment. The atmosphere is sometimes aggressive and intimidating toward the players and I would think twice before venturing into a British football stadium. I can't compensate for this by supporting my University team because they are usually low-key affairs which focus solely on the game rather than becoming a show for the audience like a lot of the American games that I have seen.
Francesca Glyn-Jones is a Ludow, England, Junior majoring in American studies.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. February 15. 1993
5
Clinton to address nation
President wants to muster support for economic plan
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bill Clinton will give his first televised address to the nation tonight, promoting an economic program that top administration officials said yesterday would ask for sacrifices from all U.S. citizens.
The administration said the president's plan would propose close to 150 specific spending cuts, while a top Democrat in Congress said that the middle class would be most affected by a new broad-based tax on energy.
The White House confirmed that in its effort to control the deficit, it was considering limits on the payments received by doctors and hospitals under Medicare, the giant government program that supplies health care for 35 million elderly and disabled U.S. citizens.
Officials said that Clinton still was making final decisions on the outlines of the huge package. But based on a variety of comments, the economic plan was shaping up to
National NEWS
be the largest deficit-cutting package in history, proposing about $250 billion in spending cuts in five years.
However, one Republican said it would create $250 billion in tax increases in that same time period.
White House officials conceded yesterday that virtually every U.S. citizen would be asked to contribute to the plan, either through benefit cuts or higher taxes.
"I am not going to tell you that this package is going to exclude anybody," said White House budget director Leon Panetta on CBS's "Face the Nation."
As part of a stepped-up sales effort, the administration announced that Clinton would address the nation from the Oval Office at 8 tonight. Officials said Clinton would speak for only 10 minutes and would not reveal any specifics of the package that he would unveil Wednesday night in a joint address to Congress.
health care costs in the budget," said Panetta, noting that Medicare and Medicaid, which provides health care for poor people, represent half of the projected growth in the government's deficit in coming years.
House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., said the only tax increase that would hit the middle class would be an energy tax that probably would be based on the heat content of all types of energy. The administration considered but rejected a proposal just to raise the gasoline tax.
Foley said the administration also had apparently decided to boost taxes on Social Security benefits for retired families making $32,000 or more a year, from 50 percent to 85 percent of their benefits.
Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., said that he understood Clinton's package could have as much as $250 billion in new taxes in five years, which he said would be a job loser.
Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas said that instead of coming up with a bold new economic program, Clinton appeared ready to offer the country the Democrat's old recipe of tax and spend.
"We've got to confront the issue of
Photos of Challenger's wreckage released to public by space agency
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — NASA released photos yesterday of the space shuttle Challenger's smashed crew cabin, after they were made public by a New York man who sued under the Freedom of Information Act.
The space agency said 45 photos which showed debris from the wrecked crew cabin became public documents after they were released to New York artist Ben Sarao on Feb. 3.
Sarao had submitted a Freedom of Information Act request for the pictures in 1990. It was denied, appealed and then became the subject of a federal lawsuit against the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. The lawsuit was settled earlier this month.
Sarao released the photos to The New York Times, which published one of them yesterday.
The photos "are far fewer than what he had originally requested" said NASA representative Jeff Vincent.
All seven astronauts aboard the Challenger, including New Hampshire schoolteacher Christa McAuliffe, were killed when the shuttle exploded shortly after takeoff on Jan. 28, 1986. It crashed into the sea off Cape Canaveral, Fla.
The families were consulted throughout the process, and none of the astronauts' personal effects are shown in the photos, he said.
"NASA screened the photos very carefully to ensure that the privacy interests of the Challenger families would be protected," Vincent said.
The pictures include parts of an airlock the astronauts passed through for depressurization, parts of the rear wall of the crew cabin and a window frame from the shuttle, Vincent said.
Serbs block relief trucks in protest
World NEWS
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Bosnian Serbs turned back a U.N. convoy carrying food and medicine yesterday to a Muslim town in eastern Bosnia that has been surrounded by Serbs for 10 months.
It was another setback for relief agencies facing mounting hostility from leaders and citizens of Bosnia's Muslim community who say not enough is being done to stop the republic's civil war or to help 200,000 people trapped in the east.
The Associated Press
Officials in Sarajevo, Bosnia's capital, and Tuzla are blocking further aid to their residents to protest the failure to get supplies to the east. U.N. officials have criticized that move because it intensified public anger aimed at U.N. operations and warned that stored food could spoil.
The Sarajevo city council, backed by Bosnia'sMuslim-led government, announced Friday that until convoyes reached eastern Bosnia, it would stop distributing the food aid that has kept Sarajevans alive during the 10-month-old siege.
Bosnian Serbs refused to let the 10 trucks in the U.N. convoy pass, saying they had insufficient advance notice, said a spokesman for U.N. aid operations in Belgrade.
Serbs — sometimes soldiers, sometimes unarmed women and children — have often blocked U.N. convoy to eastern Bosnia, the scene of some of the worst atrocities and fighting since Bosnian Muslims and Croats voted for independence nearly a year ago.
More than 18,000 people have died, and more than 1 million have lost their homes since Bosnia's war began.
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Are due at the next Black Student Union meeting
Feb.15th,7pm,Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Guest Speakers:
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Director Business Placement Center
*Rod Bremby,
Assistant City Manager of Lawrence
6
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Chocolate Lovers
Ruth Jane Callianh, left, Baldwin resident, watches as Alice Russell, Baldwin resident, bids on a chocolate cake during the fifth annual chocolate auction at Baker University's Harter Union dining room. Yesterday's Valentine's Day event also included a silent auction of chocolate candies.
udent Ambassadors share views of KU life
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
The University of Kansas has its own ambassadors — KU students who promote the University from a student perspective.
About 90 students are involved in the Student Ambassadors program. They either give tours of the campus or speak with prospective students about KU student life.
program, said it was important for prospective students to talk to KU students.
"The whole idea is to give a student view of the University of Kansas," she said. "One thing prospective students want is to visit with students and see what a typical day is like for a KU student."
Laurie Welch, faculty adviser to the
The program began in 1981 and consisted of only the Campus Tour Guides, Welch said.
Student hosts, who participate in
the three-year-old Student-to-Student Host program, meet prospective students when they arrive at the admissions office.
The Campus Tour Guides program offers 45-minute walking tours of the main campus Saturday mornings and several times a day during the week. The tour guides explain what is in each building as well as some history and trivia about the University.
The students receive no money or credit hours for their participation in
the volunteer program. They participate for their own reasons.
John DeWitt, Lawrence senior, is a tour guide in his last semester at KU.
"I wanted to give something back to KU before I left," he said.
Welch said that it is important for the student ambassadors to have a good time and enjoy themselves in the program.
"I want the students to leave remembering their experiences."
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Were you prepared for college? Or were you SURPRISED? Talk to your former High School and Community College Counselors and Administrators and tell them how well you were prepared for college This is your chance to provide important feedback to the University about your adjustment to and preparation for attendina KU. Attend the 44th Annual Principal Counselor Student & Community Colleae Conference.
KU
WHEN: Wednesday, February 17, 1993
Anytime between 12:40 and 2:30 p.m.
WHERE: Kansas and Burge Unions
The exact location of your high school or community college is listed below
Room Guide
Kansas Union
B=Balroom-Level 5 K = Kansas Union
Rooms in the Burge Union;
F=Frontier Room
DH=Daisy Hill Room
P=Poner Room SW Lobby
Community Colleges
Allen County-B
Barton County-B
Burler County-International Rm., Level 5, K
Clocalia County-B
Colby-B
Darlge City-B
Doorley College-B
East Coast-B
Community Colleges
Baskell-B
Nightland-B
Flutchinson-B
Independence-B
Johnson County-Regionalist Room, Level 5, K
Rancourt-B
Labette County-Parker C, Level 5, K
Penn Valley-B
Seward County-Parker C, Level 5, K
Kansas High Schools
Kailua High Schools
Akernau-B
Andover-B
Arkansas City-Big Eight Rm., Level 5, K
Atchison-Alcea D, Level 3, K
Atwood-B
Basehon-Linwood-Alcea A, Level 3, K
Belk-B
Blackwood-Pearl-B
Blue Valley-Situate-Oregon Rm., Level 5, K
Blue Valley North International Rm., Level 5, K
Buhler-B
Burlingame-F
Crawford-
Chapman-E
Chapman-B
Cheney-F
Cherryvale-P
Circle-P
Colley-B
Coldwater and Protection-F
Concordia-International Rm., Level 5, K
Comway Springs-F
Dacat Community-P
Dighton-DH
Downs-F
El Dorado-B
Ellinwood-H
Ellsworth-F
Emporia-Malott Room, Level 6, K
F. L. Schlegel-Alcove F, Level 3, K
Fort Scott-B
Garden City-B
Gardner Edgerton-B
Goatard-B
Great Bend-Malott Rm., Level 6, K
Hanston-B
Haviland-F
Hayden-P
Heaton-P
Hawatha-Alcove F, Level 3, K
Highland Park, Topeka-B
Hill City-F
Holton-B
Hugoton-F
Humboldt-F
Hutchinson-Jayhawk Rm., Level 5, K
Independence-B
Ingalls-P
Iola-B
Jackson Heights-P
J.C.Harmon-B
Jetmore-B
Junction City-Malott Rm., Level 6, K
Kabette County-F
LcCrawse-F
Lansing-B
Larned-B
Leavenworth-Malott Rm., Level 6, K
Lousburg-F
Lyone-F
Madison-F
Maize-P
McLouth-B
MpPherson-Big Eight Rm., Level 5, K
Minneapolis-P
Missouri Valley-F
Moscow-P
Mulvane-F
Neodesha-Walnut Rm., Level 6, K
Nickerson-F
Northern Valley-F
Oakley-B
Olatte North-Jayhawk Rm., Level 5, K
Olatte South-Jayhawk Rm., Level 5, K
Osage City-P
Osawatonie-Big Eight Rm., Level 5, K
Ottawa-English Rm., Level 6, K
Pawnee Heights with Hanston-B
Pealsody-B
Perry-Lecompont-B
Plainsboro-B
Pleasant Ridge-F
Prince View-F
Sponsor
Pretty Prairie-P
Quivie Heights-F
Rock Creek (St. George, Westmoreland)-Oread L, Level 5, K
Oread Rm., Level 1, K
Rosville-Jai Hawk Rm., Level 5, K
Royal valley-Jai Hawk Rm., Level 5, K
Russell-Jai Hawk Rm., Level 5, K
Sabetha with Wetmore-English Rm., Level 6, K
Salina Central-Walnut Rm., Level 6, K
Salina South-DJ Rm.
Seanman-Walnut Rm., Level 6, K
Sedan-P
Shawnee Heights-Big Eight Room, Level 5, K
Shawnee Mission East-Pine Rm., Level 6, K
Shawnee Mission North-Pine Rm., Level 6, K
Shawnee Mission Northwest Walnut Room, Level 6, K
Shawnee Mission South-English Room, Level 6, K
Shawnee Mission West-English Rm., Level 6, K
Skyline-P
Southheast of Saline P
Spearville-with Hanston-B
St. Marys-P
Stockton-P
Sublette-P
Summer Academy-Alcove B, Level 3, K
Syracuse-P
Topeka-Malot Rm., Level 6, K
Topeka-West-Big Eight Room, Level 5,
Trinity-B
Turner-B
Ullapus-P
Valley Falls-Alcove A, Level 3, K
Valley Heights-P
Wabaunsee-F
Washburn Rural-Big Eight Rm., Level 5, K
Washington-P
Washington, Kansas City Malott Rm., Level 6, K
Wellington-P
Wetmore with Sabetha-English Rm., Level 6, K
Wichita College-International Rm., Level 5, K
Wichita Heights
Wichita North-Parlor A, Level 5, K
Wichita North-West-Acove D, Level 3, K
Wichita South-Acove B, Level 3, K
Wichita Southeast-ParlorC, Level 5, K
Room at Lake B
Winfield-Governor's Rm., Level 4, K
 Wyandotte-Governor's Rm., Level 4
Missouri High Schools
Lee Stumpnt-B
Park Hill-B
Pembroke Hill-B
Webster Groves-B
Nebraska High Schools
Admissions, 126 strong Hall Questions?
864-3911
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday. February 15, 1993
7
'Huskers stuff out-of-sync 'Hawks
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
LINCOLN, Neb. — The Kansas and Nebraska women's basketball teams played lost and found yesterday during the Cornhuskers' 66-52 victory at the Devaney Center.
Nebraska found its star, senior center Karen Jennings, and junior forward NaseahSash Brown, inside the lane for easy baskets while the Jayhawks lost the rhythm to their offense in the second half.
Jennings and Brown combined for 47 points for Nebraska, 18-5 overall and 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference. The No. 23 Comhusers took 36 of their 57 shots inside of nine feet and pounded the glass for 16 offensive rebounds.
"We didn't block out real well," said Kansas coach Marian Washington.
Nebraska worked the ball for inside shots, but Kansas, 14-8 and 6-5, had trouble working the ball for any shots
Women's Basketball
After trailing by four points at halftime, Kansas came out in a deep fog and could not find its offense. The Jayhawks scored nine points in the first 11 minutes of the second half.
in the second half.
"We never really got into a decent flow offensively," said sophomore forward Angela Aycock. "It was just one of those things. It just didn't happen."
Nebraska took advantage of the Jayhawks' offensive ineptitude to put together an 8-0 run that gave the 'Huskers a 43-31 lead with 12:30 remaining in the game.
Washington said little went right for Kansas offensively.
10 minutes that we had good shots that didn't go down," she said.
"There were a lot of times in the first
Kansas led 26-25 with 4:15 left in the first half, but that was the final Kansas lead as Nebraska used a variety of defenses to stymie the Jayhawks. Nebraska was effective in cutting off the Jayhawks' best three-point shooters, freshman guard Charisse Sampson and senior guard Shannon Kite. Kite and Sampson combined for just three three-point attempts the entire game.
"I think we were just out of sync." Sampson said. "Nebraska played great defense. We couldn't get into our offense."
Kansas closed to within seven points with 7:41 remaining in the game after junior guard Michelle Leathers made a jump shot from the left corner. That was as close as the Javahawks would get.
Nebraska made 11 of 15 free throws in the final six minutes to seal the victory.
In the first meeting between the two teams this season, a 69-62 Kansas victory, Jennings scored 30 points but received little support from her teammates. Yesterday, Brown and freshman guard Lis Brenden helped Jennings take care of the Jayhawks. Brenden made four of six at the line in the second half. Brown scored 20 points and pulled down nine offensive rebounds and a game-high 16 total rebounds.
"I think their whole team played better," Sampson said. "Nafeesah Brown really stoned up."
The loss puts Kansas in fourth place in the conference, a half game ahead of Missouri. The victory solidified the 'Huskers hold on third place behind Colorado and Oklahoma State.
Sophomore forward Caryn Shim led the Jayhawks with 12 points, scoring 10 in the first half as the Jayhawks stayed close. Leathers finished with 11, and Sampson and Aycock each had 10.
Friday night, Kansas drubbed conference also-ran Iowa State 77-45. The Cyclones are now 2-21 overall and 1-10 in the conference following losses this weekend to Kansas and Kansas State.
Kansas led by 19 at the half and used a 10-0 run to start the second half to take control of the game.
Kansas returns to action tomorrow night at home against Lamar. Game time is 7 p.m.
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter suffered a slight concussion after she was struck inadvertently in the head by Nebraska senior guard Sara Offringa early in the second half. She was scheduled to see a doctor last night and is not expected to play tomorrow night.
NOTE:
NEBRASKA 66. KANSAS 52
PLAYER      tgm/tga   ftm/tra
Avcock     3-7    45
Ackman     5-10   12
Tate       1-4    0-2
Sampson    2-6    6-1
Leathers    5-7    0-11
Slatter     0-3    0-0
Kite        1-1    1-3
Witherspoon 1.5    1-1
Muncy       0-2    0-0
Howe        0-1    0-0
TOTALS     18-46    13-17
Taylor 1.4 0.0 2
Brown 9.18 1.3 20
Jennings 11.17 5.6 27
Crawford 2.9 1.6 27
Offringa 0.6 2.2 2
Anderson 0.0 2.2 2
Brenden 0.0 4.6 8
Buselip 0.0 0.0 0
Bayer 0.0 0.0 0
Randolph 0.0 0.0 0
Arden 0.0 0.0 0
Prorove 0.0 0.0 0
**TOUAREV** 25.67 15.21 66
Kansas continues domination of Missouri
Hafftine K35, 30 Kansas, 26 3-point goals
Kansas 37 (Lakehead), 17 Kansas, 26 3-point goals
Kansas 18 (Brown), 18 (Bowman), 17
Yohanna 0, 3 (Offaing), 0, 2 (Brennan), 0, 1 (Jennings)
Kansas 19 (Brown), 16 (Bowman), 13
Askitaes 19 (Brown), 16 (Bowman), 13
Kansas 10 (Ajock), 3 (Nekoma), 17 (Orfega),
4 (Total fouls) 24, Kansas 17
Jayhawks win sixth straight against Tigers
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
COLUMBIA, Mo. — The Antlers, a 28-member group of Missouri basketball fans, verbally tormented the Jayhawks before and during Saturday's game at Hearnes Center against the Tigers.
Neither their words and antics, nor the physical play of Missouri could stop the No. 7 Jayhawks from winning 67-63. The victory was the sixth consecutive against the Tigers including a third consecutive in Columbia, Mo. No team had ever won three straight against the Tigers in Hearnes.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he was pleased with a team effort that included 15 assists on 21 field goals. The Jayhawks improved to 20-3 overall and 7-1 in the Big Eight Conference. The Tigers fell to 18-5 and 44-
"We earned this win, but it wasn't easy," Williams said. "We played well on defense, and we kept the boards close. Attitude had everything to do with today's game."
"I like playing against Missouri," Walters said. "I love to hear their crowd crying and complaining about the referees."
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters led the Jayhawks with 16 points. He made all four of his three-point attempts.
Missouri junior center Jevon Crudup led all players in scoring and rebounding with 24 points and nine rebounds. Crudup, who battled Kansas junior forward Richard Scott throughout the game, fouled out with 31 seconds remaining.
"That's the way we practice, and that's the way we play," Crudup said about the Tigers' defense. "We're a physical ball team, but they've got some horses, too."
Scott was called for four fouls, and the Jayhawks two centers, senior Eric Pauley and sophomore Greg Ostertag, fouled out during the final two minutes.
Men's basketball
Scott said that he was not distracted
by Missouri's fans or Coach Norm Stewart, who shouted something to him before an inbounds play during the first half.
"Coach started talking to the players and not paying attention to his team," Scott said. "He was probably trying to get us out of our game. Apparently it didn't work."
Ostertag, who finished with five points, a teamhigh seven rebounds and three blocked shots in 13 minutes of play, said he was pleased with his defense, despite fouling out.
"I think it was a big step for me," he said. "I thought I learned a lot of shots."
Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey said the game was similar to the one against Missouri two weeks ago at Allen Field House, which Kansas won 86-69.
"We just tried to run and get our fast break going," Richey said. "They started to pick up the pressure at times when their crowd got into it. We've been in that situation before, and we knew what we were doing. We tried to run the clock out."
With two minutes left, Kansas led 61-58, and had run the shot clock down to six seconds. Pauley made a turn-around jump shot just before fouling out, allowing the Jayhawks some breathing room.
"Eric Paulew made a big-time shot," Williams said.
COURTSIDE:
The Jayhawks won their fourth Big Eight road game of the year. Last season, Kansas posted a 4-3 conference road record on its way to the Big Eight title.
KANSAS 67, MISSOURI 63
■ Kansas' victory Saturday marks the first time in more than 25 years that one school has won six consecutive games in the Kansas-Missouri rivalry. The Jayhawks won seven consecutive games from 1965-67, winning three of the games in Columbia.
Kansas won its 20th game of the season. It is the fourth year in a row that the 'Hawks have reached the 20-victory plateau.
Walters missed a free throw late in the game, snapping a streak of 24 consecutive free throws.
KANSAS (20.3 7.1)
PLAYER          fgm/fga     ftm/fta    tep
Walters           5-8        4-13       16
Jordan            3-11        4-12       17
Stockck         2-4        0-0        4
Scott           2-4        0-4        7
Pauley           4.5        2.3        10
Ostertag         2.3        1.5        10
Eastrap         2.4        2.4        14
Woodberry        1.3        2.2        5
Rayford         0.0        0.0        0
Gurley           0.0        0.0        0
Keaton           0.0        0.0        0
TOTALS           21-42      18-25     67
MISSURO (15-6-8)
GROUP 10-13 4-7 24
Atkins 2-7 0-0 6
Smith 0-4 2-4 2
Booker 5-15 4-5 14
Warren 3-5 0-0 6
Frazier 4-12 0-2 10
Heller 1-2 1-1 1
Heller 0-0 0-1 0
TOTALS 24-59 13-21 63
Haltfire Kamasen 45, Masouret 32. 3-point goals
Kamasen 45, Masouret 32. 3-point goals
1. Misrion 29, Masouret 28. Book 0, SMITH 3
1. Misrion 29, Masouret 28. Book 0, SMITH 3
4 (Cruzio) 4. Aatele Kamasen 10, Jordain 4
1. Misrion 29, Masouret 28. Book 0, SMITH 3
1. Misrion 29, Masouret 28. Book 0, SMITH 3
foots Kamasen 45, Masouret 32. Attendance 13,349
Antlers harass Jayhawks
Before the game, the Antlers stomped down the steps of the Hearnes Center to their courtside seats.
The members, dressed in identical black T-shirts with their nicknames on the back, shouted at Walters during the pregame shootaround. They called him "HeadWound", referring to when he was hit above the eye with a coin earlier this season after a game against Kansas State. They nicknamed Adonis Jordan the "Greek god of sleep" after learning he had overstept and missed the team bus two years ago.
Ostertag said he didn't mind the Antlers' antics.
"Today I was Bryant Reeves' evil twin," he said. Reeves, a sophomore center for Oklahoma State, and Osteraget are both at least 7 feet tall." I just kind of smile. It doesn't bother me."
Walters had the last word, however. He held up two fingers signaling peace to the Antlers after the Kansas victory.
"Alot of that stuff heard when I was in kindergarten, he said, "They're not the classiest bunch. I've seen better crowds than that."
Walters wasn't impressed.
ANAS
00
BOURI
0
BOOKER
15
Kansas sophomore center Greg Ostertagtries to pass to a teammate while being guarded by Missouri's Melvin Booker and Jevon Crudup. Kansas won for the third time in a row at the Hearnes Center Saturday.
Doug Hesse / KANSAI
Tennis teams have winning weekend
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Mark Button
the men's team improved its record to 4-3 this weekend by defeating Northwestern and Iowa in the American Airlines Classic in Chicago, and the women's team, ranked No. 20 in the nation, swept both Arkansas and Drake.
It was a banner weekend for Kansas tennis.
The men lost a total of only two singles and two doubles matches during the weekend competition.
Men's coach Michael Center said he was happy with the team's performance, dominating two of the better teams in the Big Ten Conference. He said the victories were important for the confidence of the team. Earlier this season, Kansas lost two closely played meets to Minnesota and Arkansas, which were both ranked at the time.
Senior Carlos Fleming improved his singles win streak to five, defeating both of his opponents. His last defeat came in November against Nebraska.
Last week, Fleming defeated Marcus Hilpert of Arkansas, who was ranked 10th in the nation. Center said it was the best victory for Kansas tennis in recent years.
Fleming actually beat Hilpert twice in the meet with Arkansas. He and his doubles partner, sophomore Manny Ortiz, beat Hilpert and Bounce Williams, who were ranked 16th in the nation.
"A lot people said it was a big win," he said. "It was a match I thought that I should have won, and I did. I have no doubt that I can beat anyone in the country."
However, Fleming said it was just another match.
Fleming also was impressive in doubles play this weekend. He and Oritz won both of their matches, moving their record to a perfect 6-0 this season.
Center said that Fleming's and Ortiz's performances had anchored the team. He said that their perfect record and Fleming's perfect record in spring singles took the pressure off of the four freshman who have played in each meet
The Kansas men handed out several defeats this weekend, and one player tasted victory for the first time as a Jayhawk. Freshman Eric Michaels defeated Northwestern's Rafael Rizo-Patron.
The men's next meet is Feb. 26 when they will face regional rival Southwest Missouri State.
While the men's team dominated in Chicago, the women's team stayed closer to home, playing its two meets in Topeka.
The women crushed Arkansas on Friday, claiming victories in each of the nine matches.
They finished the weekend in equally impressive fashion pummeling Drake on Saturday, posting a perfect 8-0 record for the meet.
Drake's Vera Vital, ranked No. 26, did not compete because of a wrist injury. She was scheduled to play Kansas sophomore Rebecca Jensen, ranked No. 16.
The women will face South Alabama Sunday in Lawrence.
Track athletes compete in elite meet
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
"I thought it was a good race," Swartt said. "It will help with my confidence going into the Big Eight." The Big Eight Conference Indoor Championships will be Feb. 26-27.
Although the Kansas men's and women's track teams produced only one victory at the FrankSevigne Husker Invitational in Lincoln this weekend, they had several solid performances against some of the top competition in the nation.
Sophomore Melissa Swartz was the lone victor in taking the unseeded mule in 5.03.16. The mule is split into two groups. The seeded half features the runners that have had the better times so far this season.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said thatjunior Katrina Brooks was another athlete that had a good weekend. She placed fourth in the 55-neeter dash with a time of 7,18, her career best.
Brooks' teammate, sophomore Natasa Shafar,
suffered a pulled hamstring in the finals of the 65.
It ended her four-metre winning streak in both the
55 and 200. Schwartz was not sure when Shafar
would be able to compete again.
Others that set personal records were sophomore Heather Schooring, who placed fourth in the triple jump with a mark of 40-2%, and Ashley Ace in the 5000 at 17:39.69. In placing eighth, Ace trimmed more than a second off her previous best.
Senior All-American Marybeth Labosky placed third in the high jump at 5-10%. She said it was the sloppiest performance she has had all season. After having a good warmup, she said she thought she would have a great day but had problems with her approach.
"Traditionally I have just bombed at the Cornhusker," she said. "I am happy I won't have to compete in the Cornhusker again."
On the men's team, sophomore Michael Reichert had his best performance of the year in the shot put. He placed seventh with a throw of 51.5%.
Schwartz said the invitational was the kind of high intensity meet that the team needed to prepare for the conference meet. It was a limited entry meet, which featured elite competition from many schools.
"It was a really good test for where we're at, and we passed," he said.
Monday, February 15, 1993
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Tues Feb.16
Do Israel
Info meeting on
Travel/Tours
Volunteer Programs
Study abroad in Israel
7 pm Burge Union Frontier Room
(more info call Hillel 864-3948)
Fri Feb.19
Cans for Kiev Fund-raiser
Bring a can and a dollar
9-4 pm Student Union Lobby
Fri Feb.19
Shabbat Dinner
Guest speaker Sybil Kaplan
"Reviews Books"
6 pm Hillel House
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(more info call Hillel 864-3948)
For rides, reservations, or in-
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Times for weekendonly
For rides, reservations, or information call Hillel at 864-3948
5. 3 Prime Timer Show (1) Senior Citizen Anytime
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Hillel-
Crown Cinema
BEFORE A PM. ADULTS $3.00
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SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
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The Temp® $5.15, 7.35, 8.30
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Distinguished Gentleman® 27.00, 8.45
Home Alone 2 PG $6.00, 7.25
Children of the Com 2® $9.40
Relay rolls Kansas to victory
Women's team finishes 14-0 in dual meets
Swimming KU
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswrite
)
Krista Cordsen enjoys pressure situations.
Saturday's swim meet against Southern Methodist at Robinson Natatorium presented a pressure situation opportunity for her and her teammates in the final event, the 400-yard freestyle relay.
Heading into the relay, the No. 11 Jayhawks trailed the No. 5 Mustangs 144-139. Kansas coach Gary Kempf sent out his best 400-freestyle relay team in hopes of winning the meet.
"We knew before the relay started that we had to win it to the meet," Cordsen said. "There was no doubt in our minds on what had to be done."
The team of junior Ronda Lusty, junior Michele Riffel, freshman Donna Christensen and Cordsen went out and did just that. Cordsen, a junior, overcame Southern Methodist's Berit Puggard in the final 50 yards to win the race by 34 seconds in a time of 3:27.48. The relay victory gave the Jayhawks a 152-148 overall victory against the Mustangs and a perfect 1-0 dual-meet record.
The relay time was a season best for the Jahawks.
swimming teams defeated Southern Illinois on Friday night at Robinson. The No. 20 Jayhawk beat the Salukis 175.5-67.5. The men finished 9-4 on the season. The women rolled to a 193-49 decision against Southern Illinois.
Kempf said there was no doubt in who he was going to send out in the relay.
"Going against them head-to-head in the freestyle relay to win the meet is what we had hoped to get," he said.
Kempf sent out his four fastest 100 freestyle swimmers for the relay with the fastest, Lusty, starting off.
"We knew that we could not afford to be behind," he said. "We strategically put our people where they were so that we could get the event to the last leg."
When Cordes dove in to swim the anchor leg, she trailed Puggard by 32 seconds. She caught up to Puggard with about 50 yards to go and beat her by 34 seconds.
"Krista's a gamer, a pure gamer," Kempf said. "If anybody would want that position, that kind of pressure and in that type of situation, Krista's one of those people."
Cordsen said the victory against Southern Methodist should give the Jayhawks the respect they deserve and confidence going into the Big Eight and NCAA Championships.
Southern Illinois diver Rob Siracusano set a new Robinson Natatorium record in the three-meter diving competition with a six-dive total of 401.93. Scott Donie of Southern Methodist previously held the record with a total of 394.50 in 1989.
Kansas junior Chad Englehart starts off in the 100-yard breaststroke against Southern Illinois Friday. The Kansas men's and women's teams beat Southern Illinois. The women's team defeated No.5 Southern Methodist Saturday
The last two weeks had seen the Jayhawks drop from No. 8 to No.11 in the College Swimming Coaches Association of America poll despite the fact they had beaten Iowa State and
"As a team, to move in the rankings we have to make a breakthrough as a team," she said. "A win like this gives us confidence for nationals, and brings us closer to realizing our goals."
TOOLESS The Kansas men's and women's
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842-1212
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Syringe
843-3826
New, Transfer, or Readmitted KU Students: Without the Required Immunization You May Be on Hold!
Failure to do so will result in a hold on your enrollment. You will be unable to enroll for Fall 1993 until it is removed. The Mandatory Immunization is the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) received after 12 months of age. There is no charge for a required immunization. Immunization Department Hours: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walk-ins are accepted. For information: 864-9533.
Many Lawrence campus students have not documented their required immunization. University policy requires that all new and readmitted students* provide documentation of the mandatory immunization to Watkins Health Center Immunization Department by Friday, February 26.
- Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form to Watkins Immunization Department.
Health Educator are available to present programs on many health topics. $ \textcircled{C} $ 864-9570
Health Education Seminars Watkine Health Center, First Floor Conference Room
AIDS: Changing the Rules (video) Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m., Feb. 25 at 11 a.m.
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
图
Jayhawk Bookstore 845
"At the top of Nalshim Horns" Hrs: 8:5-30 M-F, 9-5杏, 12-4 Sun
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1-800-733-DELI
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
2. You'll place an ad in the Jaytalk Network section of the Kansan and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Your ad runs for 10 days and your voice mail 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.
HERE'S HOWIT WORKS.
To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
2. Call '900-787-0778 (you need a 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.
Call 864-4358.
Classified Directory
100s
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
120 Announcements
124 Announcements
140 Lost and Found
200s Employment
202 Help Wanted
202 Professional Services
235 Typing Service
300s
Merchandise
Classified Policy
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of individuals, race, sex, color, national origin, sexual orientation or disability. Further, the Kansan 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 or promote information based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or decision.
communication.
The officers are hereby通知 that all jobs and housing advertisements in the newspaper are open.
I
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
USE KANSAN CLASSIFIED
story idea? 864-4810
100s Announcements
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
105 Personals
Happy Valentine's Day
Briarly Rate!!
110 Bus. Personals
Bauck & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-Prince
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
Lawrence Women's Transitional Care Services in seeking volunteers to help provide care in that location. We are available in the area of direct service, administration, or maintenance; or if you have the desire to learn more about our training services beginning Feb. 15. Lose up to 30 hrs. In days for $100, 100% Guarantee.
Loneer up to 30 lbs. In 30 days for $450 100% Guarantee
ten 632-4897
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 15, 1993
9
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000 Mass
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The Etc. Shop
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass.
We're always open.
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11.30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon - Fri 4.30 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11.30 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Student Travel Experts
- Student Airfares
*Student Airlines*
*International Railpasses*
*International Identity Cards*
*Worldwide Adventure Tours*
*Travel Gear and Guidebooks*
*Expert Travel Advice*
Council Travel
1634Orrington Ave
Evanton II 69091
1-800-475-5070
Register for$400.00
Spring Break Cash
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New Donors earn $25 for 1st two plasma donations in one week.
Return Donors earn up to $135.00 a month
Register for$400.00
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First Time Donors earn extra $5 for their second donation
dontation
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HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC $121
VAIL / BEAVER CRECK, CO $299
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT!
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
SEIZEDCARS,
Surcharge
trucks, boats,
4wheelers, motorhomes
by FBI, IRS, DEA.
Available in New York.
120 Announcements
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
Anyone who practices or wants to practice Shotokan Karate- Contact Howard H84 8270-0790
MIRACLE VIDEO
14% 89 Adult Video Sale
910 N.2nd 841-8903
109 Haskell.841-7504
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC. A workshop based on Wica and Goddess spirituality. February 21. Sue Wested, M.A, C.H., 843-4235. For anonymous info and support for AIDS concerns.
QUESTIONS? Call Bissuel, Gay, Leishan Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through headquarters (841-2434) or KU Info (864-3506) sponsored by GLISOR, supported, supportive counselors. Soonared by GLISOR.
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is called 814-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
Two poor KU students will clean, cook, and run
the school; we do window cleaning 823-1691
Reliable references
YOURE NOT ALONE! Bixesal, gay, Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Call Head quarters (841-2345) or KU Info (864-3506) for confi dential location.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST '94 AN OR MARK '95
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
you are energetic and motivated? *GP-Security is looking for sales resPs to your campus. High income potential for entrepreneurs Call immediately.* (316) 343-3868 or (316) 343-1759
BabySister for adorable 3-month old, 11am-2pm M-F or MW or Morningside for older 4-8 months for interples. $92.106
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterskating, gymnastics, climbing, arts, crafts, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen office, maintenance. Ship $100 more or less. Mail: Steve Sieger 718 Maple, Milford, IL 628-704-4446
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NARBIOMEDICAL CENTER
749-5750
Cash Caterers. Kansas Union Catering Department. $42 per hour paid in day day following employment. Must follow dress code. Prefer previous food service experience.
employment. Must follow dress code. Prefer,
vious food service experience.
Mon.-Feb. 18th - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Thur.-Feb. 18th - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Fri-Feb. 19th - 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Fri-Feb. 19th - 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Fri-Feb. 19th - 2:30 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Sat-Feb. 20th - 2 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Mon-Feb. 20th - 2:24 - 6 a.m. - 12 noon
Apply Kansas and Burge Urges Personnel Office,
Commuting GTA seeks N/S, responsible, caring individual to care for infant in home tues. & Weds 8:30-9:00 and Break a few hours Wed's beginning after Spring break until end of Weds.
Cruise line entry level on board/landide positions
with no prior experience. Great paid,
transportation paid (813) 259-5478
Doormart for local night club need part time.
Must be honest and good with people. Apple in person 7-10 pm. Sat.-Tue. All A Playhouse 806 W 24th Behind McDonalds.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT. Make
a difference in the lives of students.
English abroad. Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room and board+other benefits. No previous training. teaching certificate required. For purposes
of this course, please send resume to:
International Employment Co., Ltd.
Lawrence Stop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clock. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1010 N 3rd St.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
large, round, greasy. Great pay.
free travel. 612-634-3898
Working the lunch rush at McDonalds is hectic, stressful) and not fun at all.
When the heat is on, our lunch team kicks into high gear to deliver customer satisfaction. Its fast paced and fun filled. Apply now to work lunch at McDonalds.
Nannies positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer /yr. Great pay, Great work.
Painting For College Summer Management Poi-
tition Through Missouri and Kansas Call 1-800-
729-1500
Need baby洗澡 for 2 toddlers Tues/Tuesday
Need bed bath and temperature guard for summer
preserve Chell 769-8491
Dancers Wanted
Jerry Lee's Club
Newest club south of
Lawrence
call after 4pm at 594-8901
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotionally disturbed children with psychosis, or related helping profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotionally disturbed. Send letter of interest to Patricia Roche, Mental Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri City Mental Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri City. Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044 to the attention of Patricia Roche. Deadline is February 16, 1982.
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Enry level, no exp. necessary. Flex schedules around
weekdays only.
Part-time help wanted in licensed daycare. Call
841-2832
Students. Interested in Spring/Summer '98 work
Work with the State of Kansas and City of
Lawrence as a student participant dealing with
the following: Pay stipend. Please call Adrian
an 864-2740.
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live in at-residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Private apartment provision with utilization paid. Position requires professional knowledge and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prater experience must include working as part of the interest or interest of Bart Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 236 Missouri, Suite 361, Lawrence, Kansas 48044. Distance is Petruzzo
SUMMER CAMP JOB IN THE NORTHEAST.
For free list use a self-addressed stamped ($ 32)
envelope to Camps, 178 Redcoat, Maryland Hgts,
MO 60493
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 I E Wyoming, Kalispell, MT 98011
Travel from Texas to Montana on a professional wheat harvest crew. Guaranteed monthly wage, bonus, room & board Call 913-567-4649
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Flyers. Term Paper. Newsletters.
Call 405-883-7682
Career Counseling and Planning Service
We can help you make choices about your major
and your career.
2nd Floor, Watkins Health Center 864-2767
Read everything slowly & carefully..
NOT!
Reading for Comprehension & Speed
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
The Student Assistance Center
Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.
Feb.18, 25 & March 4
Register & Pay $19 in Advance at 133 Strong Hall
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Birthright 843-4821. Pre pregnancy testing. Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Loving Babysitter available everyday after 1pm (except Wednesday and Thursdays) and any time on weekends. Reasonable rates, reliable references.
Call Lauren 864-6437
Mind-Body-Spirit integration.
Sue Westwain, M.A. C.H., 843-4235
OUI/ Traffic
Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823Missouri
370 Want to Buy
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Make sure you call Rachel Cochil 841-8969.
Student rates: Don't delay.
Uncensored and unimpaired quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 8 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from textiles to fine art photography, processing information, write to Mitchell Photography, P.O. Box 270222, San Diego CA, 92198-2222.
TRAFFIC DUIL'S
Work study position now available at Naismith Hall in our food service department. We offer room and kitchen work, including week. Good work history and people skills is a must. Send resume to 1800 Mishall Hall, front desk. 1800 Mishall Hall, E/O A./E.
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor translates Woman Word into accurate pages of letter formats.
DONALDG. STROLE
235 Typing Services
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $40.25,000 messages Eliza the "Psychologist" Lawrence
X
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Church
Word perfect CAFTER 9m. 843-8568
*fying/* Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
thesis papers, Call E-844-7478 After a 30 week
committee.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dissertations, resume Editing, composition, rush editing, proofreading.
Two non- student tickets needed for Kansas-Cooro game on Feb. 27. Please call Mindy, 841-503-6241.
305 For Sale
For Sale. Body Boutique membership. Good druv
Nov. 93. Get fjll for less! Leave message 842-3830
192 M`65enz IBOC Comp. Dext DY XT
U-ack, bag, o-toxz. Call Shawn
864-7041
300s Merchandise
MOVING SALE. Large wood desk, oak desk chair,
$ piece section table, unlacquered lighter freeroot
desk.
1992 Yamanaka FZR-600. Brand new. Only 400 miles.
Asking $4500 rallr. Ask for Mike. 843-8239.
4 Sale OSU & NU B-Ball tickets. Best offer
Panasonic Laser Partner & 450 Printer. 3 yrs old, in Excellent Condition. Comes with Nail or Nail at 864-7289; also available 1:900 to 4:900.
Commodore 310k Computer - Monitor, Drink Disk
Computer - Monitor, Drink Disk
Gas Dryer 95 - Electric Washing Machine, Gas Dryer 95 - Electric Washing Machine
400s Real Estate
Two non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Coarado game. Feb. 27 Call Mindy 841-2358
Wanted Non-Student Basketball Tickets. Two or more needed. Call Tom (708) 980-3770
WORKS
Used data on our print
American West to modern Literature
JAYHAWKER COLLECTIONS
Dajow Down $5,300 at www.jayhawkers.com
405 For Rent
360 Miscellaneous
340 Auto Sales
72 Points Venture, 73th, new paint, no rust. New
729 a.c. d. C.M.D-4148).
senth laptop with Epson printer with DOS and Microsoft Word. $50. Call Ann 865-3797.
Moving storage & trash bins. Le quantities at discount prices & small quantity. Walk welcome. Call 843-8111. Ask for sales Service Dept. Cash & carry
2 Bdrm, 1 Bath, available now to sublease
14th & Kentucky, $345/mo. plus utilities
Call 811-6900 1000 or visit www.kentucky.edu
1900 NAISMITH $ & 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
1900 NAISMITH $ & 4 BR. 2 Bath. Operated laundry
machine. variable leaves. 12 br.
storage, variable leaves. 1:266-7997.
4051 Overland Dr. Summer sublease. 4 BRE/2
bath/garage/A.C. Wash/dryer avail. 841-4058
B DIRS IMS. BZ RAVAILABLE NOW $440 M
ALL ill. PRAIL CALL ANYTIME AFTER 9:00
M82-0185 JORDAN 1219 OHIO
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be in the cold!
No Leasing, 1.2 B BA Entrance & Houses, call Trayce
M F.00:1122 464184 4968 & 129749 1556
M F.00:1122 464184 4968 & 129749 1556
OMMENCREMENT RENTAL, Charming
bedroom, 2 Bathroom rooms. One block to RU
FURNISHED
OPEN DAILY
MASTERCRAFT
Studios,1,2,2+3&4 bdrm apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
Hanover Place-841-1212
14th & Mass.
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4228
15th and Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
Sundance-841-5235 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Spacious 2 bedroom AP. sublease April I. July 30
Reasonable rent and unit. Close to downtown.
Equal Housing Opportunity
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
*2 Pools
*2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stops on Property
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-8717 or 841-0484. Stop by 140 Tennessee
(sorry no pets)
Naismith Place
24 hrs from time:
- 18h from bus stop,
- 18h to bus route
- Private binaries Patches
- Px cable TV phones
- Px cable TV phones
- On-line management
Outside & Inside Ch 841, Ch 815
5:15pm - Fri May 10-25
D Call for Appointments
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat. all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool. Excellent maintenance. Prices $125/mo Spanish. Call (866) 794-3000.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
EASTERN SUNSHINE
NAISMITH Hall
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
- Luxurious 2,500 sq.
Bedroom TownHomes
•Garages; 2½ Baths
•Microwave Ovens
•Some with Fireplaces
•On KU Bus Route
•Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence,KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
841-8400
"we'llmake life easier for you"
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
bird
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $500/mo
account
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
2111 Kasold843-4300
430 Roommate Wanted
Female Roommate wanted for 2 Barmnt. apt. start lease in March; Big tity, quiet捉 on W2th$ 258. bpm
- Byphone: 864-4358
2 F Housemates $159.00/225 $6 deposit &备用
WD MN close to KU & downtown 893-113
13 F Housemates $159.00/225 $6 deposit &备用
Female wanted to share 3 BR townhouse in Meadowbrook $200/mo +/-! Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball县 & swimming pool. For the summer. Call 822-0394
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D. las route
$150/month + util .749-0764
Prime location 1901 Naisimun *Share BR3 apt
2MA paid cable $240/month + /no Call 798 1598
How to schedule an ad:
Ocean available in new 3 bbm house. Water phone, cable already paid $20 + utility Call
Male roentmanate to share very spacious BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D $133 + + utilities, call 841-6756 and leave a message.
One occupied must be sublease one room of a BR townhome. $275/mo + 1/3 utility. W/O'D pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, over bailey fireplace. Contact Scott at (780) 494-0441 Call教
Room in beautifully restored Victorian (104 Tennessee) for responsible, yet cool person (older and/or, foreign students encouraged) available. Mobile March $25 per month + /£'utilitys 841-2754
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
Roommate wanted *M* or *F* needed to sublease, 2 bedroom in a 4 bedroom house. Close to campus.
3 Share B4 IRA for $30m + / utilities W/D/
1 Share B4 campus. Fee vent paid. Buf 8211-1566
[Leave message]
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105 personal
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120 announcements
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Cost per mile per day
1X 12K 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.82 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
Classifications
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
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The University of Dallas Kaiser, 119 Stairway Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kansas. KS: 60845
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
00000... This
not be cheap.
Early plumbers
10
Monday, February 15, 1993
---
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick Tock Tick Tock
ROCK·CHALK·REVUE
1993 "From the Top"
February:
25, 26, & 27
AND
March:
4, 5, & 6
Shows are at 7:30 pm (Sunday only at 2:00pm) Lawrence High School
Special Events
Thursday February25 OPENING NIGHT!
Thursday, March 4: Community Service Recognition Night
Saturday,
March 6:
Awards Night
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick-Tock-Tick-Tock
Tick Tock Tick Tock
BRRRRINNNNN
G!!!!!!!!!!
Your time's almost up! Beat the clock and get your tickets at SUA or call 864-4033
sponsored by:
JOURNAL-WORLD
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Marvelous Monday
Medium Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$7.10
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Open 7 days a week
--senior catcher Jerry Niemeyer and senior right fielder Rory Taurinio.
Novelky Items
The Etc. Shop Boxers
for your Valentine!
Novelty Items
Silks
Glow-in-
the-Dark
Cotton
The Etc. Shop
Soothe the Savage Beast
More Than 100 Different Styles!
We've seen all kinds of cats in our alley... so don't be a stray!
CORNUCOPIA
1801 Massachusetts
INTERVIEWING??
INTE
Don't go into that cold, cruel world Unprepared!
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ANY SUIT!
Come viewour 10 minute videos:
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710 MASS
843-1771
ATOR'S
PETER L. ROGERS
Carol Wirthman,
Vice President and
Student Loan Officer
At First National Bank, we are the Student Loan Specialists. With 30 years of experience behind us, we have a strong record of service to students like you. We're known for our friendly, quality service on Stafford, PLUS and SLS loans; our 24 hour processing ensures quick turnaround on your student loan application.
Student Loans At Your Fingertips: 865-0278
Come by our Student Loan Department or call today.
865-0278
M
First National
An affiliate of Mervance Bankcorporation, Inc.
Main Bank, Ninth & Massachusetts
Lawrence, Kansas 66044-0428 • (913) 865-0200
Member FDIC • Equal Opportunity Lender
Lender ID 8904609
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Jayhawks win two in series
Baseball KU
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
If David Soult pitches the rest of the season like he did in his debut yesterday, Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham will be all smiles.
Soult, in the first starting pitching assignment of his career, shut out Grand Canyon University for five innings as Kansas clubbed the Antelopes 9-2 for Kansas' second victory in a three-game series. The Cincinnati senior gave up only two hits before freshman Clay Bard and senior Tom Stewart relieved him.
"I was real impressed with our pitching this weekend," Bingham said. "It had been a question for us, but I think our pitching looks like it will be very strong."
The victory was the 700th of Bing ham's career. It also was significant because Bingham might have found the pieces to complete a pitching staff that had been a preseason puzzle.
The Kansas offense, however, never had been in question. Today's performance showed why, as junior outfielder Joel Benninghoff and sophomore shortstop Dan Rude both hit home runs.
Grand Canyon had trouble keeping senior left fielder Josh Igou off the bases all weekend. In three games against the Antelopes, Igou reached base in 12 of 14 plate appearances. His two doubles yesterday gave him five hits for the series.
During Friday's game, Soult drove in all three Jayhawk runs with a home run, but Kansas was outscored 4-3. Senior Jimmy Walker pitched four innings and took the loss.
Saturday, a grand slam by senior second baseman Jeff Berblinger powered Kansas to a 12-3 victory. Senior Tom Stewart gave up two hits in five innings for the victory, with relief from freshman Jamie Splitteroff and senior David Meyer.
The Jayhawks will travel Friday to Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau, Mo., for a three-game series.
X
Kansas 9. Grand Canvon 2
| | ab | r | h | rbi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| b2 Berblinger | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Turkey | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| wi Boose | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ph Wimot | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| b1 Wyucheck | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| c Nemeier | 5 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| ff Taurquinid | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| rf Beringham | 1 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| ifgou | 3 | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| b3 Wilhelm | 3 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| dh King | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| ming Ling | 3 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| b2 Stickleman | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| ss Rude | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
c Hardesty | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
p Soult | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| s7 37 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 7 |
Getintouchwithyour
rf Brake 4 0 0 √
2b McCalmont 4 0 0 √
ice 4 0 0 √
if Flowerer 4 0 0 √
1b Seminow 4 1 2 √
dh Nichols 3 1 2 √
ss Rememmer 3 0 0 √
cs Ammerover 3 0 0 √
cf Stanford 3 0 0 √
p Schink 0 0 0 √
***
***
INNERWARRIOR
JOINT THE
KU FENCING CLUB
E Rude, Tarquino, Niemier, Rensmeyer DP Kansas 2. Grand Canyon, 3 Leaf on base Kansas 8 Brennington, igou B (2), Sennoff HR Benninghoff, Rue, Nichols SB Berlinger
Tuesdays and Thursdays 8:30-10:30 Fridays 6:00-8:30
SNM 10, 6'4", 252 lb. college player seeks
player who is energetic, reasonably fit, and loves
a good time. I show you how to have a good time
with basketball for more fun. Wid double with
stores, etc.
RobinsonGym,Room130
*(nooincloths,please)
Single White Male Professional graduate of the school of hard knocks. Seeks attractive white female 25-40. No drugs, ditto heads welcome. Call box 100383.
...
One super fine long hairied white stallion resembles Luke Perry and Arnold Schwartzenberg in the movies. We love him for his my dreams who must like to be wined and dined and Kows how to have a good time. Willing to do anything, he is so kind.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
SWM 35, blonde, '16', and fashioned romantic seaside female uniforms in skirts. Intellectual, bespectacled types are a plus. Mosquito walks, art installations, and the arts on the agenda at *Calla Louise* airport.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
PLACE AN AD FREE!
50 2-year old, very handsome guy who is sick of the regular meeting and dating scene looking for equally attentive 18-20 year-old chick who likes watching sports, hitting the bars, Cansi Blanca, jeeps, working on and hiking through the wilds, Sesquios, paycos, and overachievers not apt adults.
25 yrs old, new to Lawrence for female for movies, walkies, dinner, etc. Must be honest, sinful, and funny.
♂♀
Are you a amazing movie or blistering redhead? Do you enjoy a blooming, Dr. Dimention, cartoons, animals, bowling, sports (talking about & watching) or something else? Are you in a course (or any discourse, whatsoever, as long as it is intelligent)? If you can say yes to at least half of these standards, you are fine by the Latin-like SM of 20 fold flowing hair. If you are looking for deep, serious commitments, you would be well-versed.
advised to keep looking
CALL ME | BOX #10293
Good looking, funny, very shy, yr. old would like to find a small SIFE 12-22 to talk, go out with dance, the DALA, be romanced or whatever you want. SWM. She's silly and out of this easy! love SWM. Call # r19290
Honest, kind, geniusly sincere, 40-year male student, "loving father of two cats," who is interested in songwriting, photography, theater, and art. Looking for a sensitive, caring honest woman. Age/race unimportant. I will answer all replies. For your time and consideration. Call box 121770
If your knee buckles at the site of your own blood, don't tap on a window too hard because it will break the joint. You should be the Best Light, Intramural soccer, big hair, benchchampions, and those who bicker Dienkis. The more you crack, the better.
If you don't wear J-Dew, watch EIT20, eat salads for dinner, have friends in a band, ride a mountain bike, drink five nights a week, then call me. Neither I have a cell phone!
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM 7' 147 ibs studying philosophy and art seeks
to share creative adventures and conversation.
SWM 7' 147 ibs studying philosophy and art seeks
very attractive, graduated Jayhawk, 27, seeks an instructor for mature, MSF for some serious, intimate fun. Go play Pop-A-Shot, if you'd rather play games. Call box #1028.
SWM Grad Student, creative, offbeat, easygoing,
seeks intelligent, FM, music fanatic, into alternative/
obscure bands. Let a band out together. #10291
Two up & coming rock starfish, fat frog boy and,
mean oriental looking for tall, beautiful, mellow
skin, perfect body. Who likes who, who likes to
drink and smoke. Call box #10286
When I awain in ice, sometimes I worry about what my feet are touching. Usually, it just mud. If you're willing to eat lots of barbecue, call me. Call #10288.
White male (46) 'I just took it to the top' My paintings sold first at the inaugural Art Show in Washington DC on Inauguration day. Looking for an artist with a sense of urgency? Call Anytime. Orientalists welcome B07 #A278
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
Grad. 29/0, WS, NCS, recently separated with one child see/school D/WMW 28-43 for company/companionship. I am athletic, intelligent and outgoing. I am a little nervous in social passions. I am socially conscious and believe in blinding everyone gray rather than blinking others white. I keep a rather dark skin tone would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, male with same interests. If dinner is as innovative as you get on a date, don't worry.
MEN SEEKING MEN
&
Are there any truly honest masculine good looking girls who are also good looking? This GBM, 21-30 hems, would like to meet GWM 21-30 who will be developed both mentally and physically and one of what he wants in life. All calls must be made by text or email.
BI WM 32, *8*, 2004. KU Grad. good-looking w/ established business. Looking for great friend or better. In to bar-hopping, live music, parties, coffee, desserts, and evenings, ect. Looking for a healthy, N/15-30 who is fun, amittuit, & straight-up w/ similar interests. Dog-lovers preferred. All calls
GW study looking for someone to share a lot in common. Like nature walks, great outdoor露营 and hiking trips together. A having a great time. Do have a shoulder injury? Not afraid of being with an older when needed. Not afraid to be in trouble with an older person.
GWM 18.6' 1*61, 160lb, attractive and HIV-1+ seeking open-minded women my attractive men 18-25 for seeking an exciting companion for day to day,
GWM 22, LM, skimpy, glasses, quiet, afly, affective, grad student learning off loan money, and a total washing hernia. Leisure Kit 5-19, taz, classical music, porn films. Breathing Interpreted, porn films. Being introverted, skimming. N/R, vegetarian. GWM, under for a romantic at home. Wear no makeup, dress up, drink tea, watch drinking Bair Tril and porn films on your VCR, and possibly falling in love. No facial hair, no tattoos, and with menus or Machines. Call #608-473-8414
Hot hunk with a lot of assets looking for a real man
Call box 906052
GWM, 32, 5''. 175 lbs. Part-time grazer at N/S GWM 8/14M for friendship and possible play with children; competitive cycling especially mountain biking, working out, rock & roll & alternative music, being on the street, jumping over a fence, easy going & not into the bar scene. If you've liked what you read, I'd like to hear from you. Call box 129-601-1131.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-First Hall, 844-4358
Single White Male 22, seeks SWM 18-23 for friendship and possibly a discrete relationship. I like watching sports, going to Lawrence bar and keg club, attending a dance class and Militant activist need not apply. Box 930656
Common abbreviations
M    Male          A   Asian
F    Female        J   Jewish
D    Divorced     C   Christian
S    Single        G   Gay
W    White         L   Lesbian
B    Black        N/S  Non-Smoker
H    Hispanic      N/S  Non-Smoker
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan,
you call a free 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for
you.
2. You place an ad in the Jatyk Network section of the Kanan (sun 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.
1. 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.
J
FEATURES: University Theatre's spring musical, "Gypsy," opens Thursday. Page 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
VOL.102,NO.101
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1993
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS:864-4810
Clinton asks for support of tax increase
President says package is price for rebuilding nation's economy
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Bill Clinton issued an economic "call to arms" last night, asking U.S. citizens in a televised address to accept a painful package of tax increases and spending cuts as the price for rebuilding the nation's economy.
The president lambasted the 12 years of Republican economics and
said that the stakes were high as he readied his own program.
"Change this fundamental will not be easy nor will it be quick," he said. "But at stake is the control of our economic destiny.
"More Americans must contribute today so that all Americans can do better tomorrow," the president said in his first prime-time speech from the
Clinton's economic program — to be unveiled in a speech to a joint meeting of Congress tomorrow night
will be a far cry from the middle class tax cuts that he advocated during his campaign.
During his 11-minute preview, Clinton said he had hoped to improve education, reform health care and create jobs "without asking more of you." However, he said, "I cannot — because the deficit has increased so much, beyond my earlier estimates, beyond even the worst estimates from last year."
Promising to spread the pain among all, Clinton said 70 percent of the taxes he would propose "fall on the shoulders of those who make more than $100,000 a year." An administration official said Clinton meant that seven out of 10 of the higher taxes would affect the wealthy — not that they would pay 70 percent of the additional burden.
The Clinton plan calls for spending increases to stimulate the economy: $15 billion for an investment tax credit to help small companies buy new machinery, and $16 billion for job-intensive projects like highway
and bridge construction. There also will be increased spending for child immunization programs and Head Start.
The payoff from his plan, Clinton promised, will be "millions of long-term, good-paying jobs, including a program to jumpstart our economy with 500,000 jobs in 1993 and 1994."
"If you join with me, we can create an economy in which all Americans work hard and prosper," the president said. "This is nothing less than a call to arms to restore the vitality of the American dream."
delivered a crisp response to Clinton's address, expressing skepticism that the administration was cutting spending far enough before asking for more taxes.
"We've both heard lots of speeches about 'sacrifice' but we'll be working with you to make certain that sacrifice isn't just a presidential code word for more taxes, more spending and more mandates from Washington," Dole said. "That's the kind of sacrifice that will break the back of middle-class America and lead us right into economic ruin."
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole
Asnowy walk
Snow and cold temperatures kept students inside yesterday. Lawrence was expected to receive five to eight inches of snow by today. A chance for snow continues through tonight, and temperatures should reach the mid-to upper 20s today.
Bill to insure Kansans make the grade
Legislators introduce plans for admissions to Regents universities
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Kansas Republican leaders yesterday announced their plans for a new bill that would require high school students to pass a basic skills test before they were admitted to any Board of Regents university.
The bill is the latest effort by a number of legislators who are pushing to implement qualified admissions requirements at the
KANSAS LEGISLATURE
State Sen. Dave Kerr, R-Hutchinson, and State Rep. Duane Goossen, R-Goessel, said there were several differences between the bill and a 1991 bill that would have required students to meet one of three requirements before being admitted to a Regents university.
state's Regents institutions.
In the 1991 legislation, students had to meet one of three requirements: a 2.0 high
school grade point average, a score of 23 on the ACT or a class rank in the top third of their high school class.
The Legislature's two major leaders, Sen. Sheila Frahm, R-Colby, and Rep. Vincent Snowbarger, R-Olathe, joined Kerr and Goossen at a news conference to voice their support for the bill and eight other pieces of educational reform legislation.
The new bill would require students to meet one of those requirements as well as pass the skills test.
"Qualified admissions is an attempt to make sure the universities are providing higher education and not using resources to just get students up to speed." Snowbarger said after the news conference.
The legislators said Regents universities provided too much remedial education.
"What does a high school diploma mean?" Kerr said after the news conference. "It means you were present. It means you sat through a lot of classes. What does A in b algebra really mean? We need a test to define what you know."
Kerr said the skills test also would give employers a better idea of a student's ability than a high school diploma.
Legislators, the Regents and University of Kansas administrators traditionally have said that qualified admissions would benefit students and the universities.
"This is not an attempt to exclude anyone," Goossen said. "It's to assure that we prepare students before they go on in school."
Greek houses may require fire sprinklers City Commission to consider amendments to 1991 safety code
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
Some fraternity and sorority houses might need renovation to allow for automatic sprinkler systems because of a proposed amendment to the city's fire code.
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss proposed amendments to the 1991 Uniform Fire Code at its weekly meeting tonight.
One amendment would require automatic sprinkler systems in congregate residences, including sorority and fraternity houses, within three years of adoption.
"The primary reason for the amendment is to address the safety issues related to those types of occupancy," said Alan Walker, chairperson of the board of appeals, who will introduce the amendments to the commission. "Just one incident can be tragic."
Lawrence Fire Maj. Richard Barr said the code in place now was a minimum standard for fire safety, and that local governments could amend it to provide for specific cases within their communities.
"Many of the rooms in those types of buildings are common space," Barr said. "We have about 40 buildings designed like that in Lawrence. There aren't any doors to act as blocks to a fire."
Barr said that apartment buildings were not included in the amendment because individual apartments typically did not have large, open living spaces and because main doors to apartments usually were kept closed.
Naismith Hall, 1800 Naismith Drive, also will have to install sprinklers if the code is passed with the proposed amendments. Other residence halls and campus buildings would not have to comply because they are on state-owned property and are out of the city's jurisdiction.
Barr said the board introduced the same amendment to the City Commission in 1988, but the proposal was tabled by the council.
Craig Templeton, an alumnus of the KU chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon, said the amendment unfairly targeted fraternity and sorority houses.
Templeton, who is a part of the fraternity's housing corporation board, addressed his concern to the board of appeals last month.
"Installing sprinklers in a house is expensive," Templeton said. "That's not to say that sprinklers are bad, but a lot of the houses have been renovated recently and are financially strapped. This is another bill that will have to be paid."
Barr, an adviser to the board of appeals, said in a memo to Fire Chief Jim McSwain, that installation costs could range from $16,000 to $35,000 for fraternity and sorority houses and from $75,000 to $90,000 for Naisthm Hall. He said 30 of the 40 congregate residences already had sprinkler systems in parts of their buildings, and 14 had complete systems.
Jeff Shaw, president of Phi Kappa Tau, said his fraternity installed sprinklers during its building renovation in 1987.
"It cost us about $15,000 back then," Shaw said. "Our house is a lot smaller than a lot of houses. I can see where the fence is."
INSIDE
Remembering the sisters
Twenty-one years ago, a group of women at KU calling themselves the February Sisters barricaded themselves in a campus building and demanded equality for women. Today, the fight continues, but the focus and methods of the movement have changed
10
See story. Page 3.
Lawrence develops market for American-Indian art
By Frank McCleary
ansan staff writer
Houseman-Whitehawk, Lawrence resident and artist for 16 years, has seen the Lawrence market for American-Indian artwork improve to where she could make a living off of her paintings.
Several of Laurie Houseman-Whitehawk's paintings hang on the north wall of Native Creations, 732 Massachusetts St. Her paintings are just one of many forms of American-Indian art work sold in the downtown store and in Lawrence.
"Up until real recently, it has not been a dependable market," she said.
Houseman-Whitehawk said that the Lawrence Indian Arts Show and Native Creations have helped to improve the market in the past two years.
Lee Gipp, whose husband and children are American Indian, said that she opened Native Creations about two-and-a-half years ago because she loved the artwork. Pottery, jewelry and music by American Indian artists from the
Lawrence area and across the United States are sold in the store.
Gwyn Bowen, employee at Native Creations.
"People seem to be more interested in Native- American cultures," she said.
Wood flutes made by J. Evin Sieber, an American Indian from Iowa, are popular, Bowen said.
She said that actor Richard Thomas, best known for his role as John Boy on the TV series, "The Waltons," bought a fute Dec. 3, 1902, when he was filming a movie in Lawrence. Thomas also attended a workshop that provided instructions for how to play the flute.
Festivals and fairs also are markets for American Indian crafts.
During the Lawrence Indian Arts Show last fall, about 90 artists displayed their artwork at Haskell Indian Junior College and at Spooner Hall.
Maria Martin, coordinator of the show, said about 12,000 people attended a two-day market that was part of the six-week show. More than 30 percent of the displayed works were sold.
10
A fertility vessel, made by Randall Blaze, a Lakota Indian, is featured with other American Indian art at Native Creatures, 732 Massachusetts St.
2
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LIBRARY
NOTHING WHATSEEMS TO BE
The CRY GAME (R)
(5,00) 7:15-30 Daily
Why are we still showing
(R) LOVE (R)
Find out: (R) Monday Wed
Dickinson
Coldstream 9339 HOW A 31
Sommersby    GP1(13.45) 7:15 8:95
The Cemetery Club GP1(13.45) 7:08 8:94
Ground Hog Day GP1(13.45) 7:08 9:45
Loaded Weapon I GP1(13.40) 7:10 8:20
The Vanishing RI GP1(4:00) 7:08 9:30
Untamed Heart GP1(13.45) 7:25 8:95
Times good for weekend only.
$3 Prime Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen Anvilm
Crown Cinema
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 6 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS • $3.00
VARSITY
1015 MASSACA-HUSETTS 841-5191
The Temp R 5.15, 7.30, 8.30
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A Few Good Men R 4.45, 7.15, 8.45
Sniper R 7.15
Alive R 4.45, 8.30
Used People PC-13 4.45, 7.15, 8.40
Aladdin G 5.00, 7.00, 8.00
Homeward Bound G 5.00, 7.00, 8.00
CINEMA TWIN
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Distinguished Gentleman R 7.30, 8.40
Home Alone 2 G 5.00, 7.20
Children of the Corn 2 R 9.40
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COLUMBIA
Was your last date a strike out? We have a spare. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help introduce you to the kind of people that interest you most. What are you waiting for? The Jaytalk Meeting Network is right down your alley. Call 864-4358.
ON CAMPUS
OAKS-Nov-Traditional Student Organization will hold its brown-bag lunch from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m., today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union and from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
The Office of Study Abroad will hold meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 156 Strong Hall.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today and at 6 p.m. tomorrow at the Burge Union lobby. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Inspirational Gospel Voices will rehearse from 6 to 8 tonight at Murphy Hall.
A Immense International will meet at 6 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Daniel Myron at 832-8337.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will meet from 6:30 to 8 ontnight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Suzanne Racine at 864-4256 or 749-2174
KU Pro-Choice Coalition will meet at 7:30 on the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Beth Powers at 864-4606
WEATHER
Omaha: 13°/1°
LAWRENCE: 19'/5'
Kansas City: 18'/3'
St. Louis: 21'/9'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 58°/34°
Chicago: 62°/3°
Houston: 61°/39°
Miami: 82°/64°
Minneapolis: 11°/7°
Phoenix: 67°/52°
Salt Lake City: 37°/17°
Seattle: 39°/21°
TULSA: 29°/15°
TODAY
Cloudy skies, NE winds 15-20 mph.
High: 18°
Low: 4°
Tomorrow
Partly cloudy, NW winds 5-20 mph.
Thursday
Cloudy, NW winds 5-10 mph.
High: 26°
Low: 15°
Source: John Peifer, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Derek Nolen / KANSAN
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold a support-group meeting at 8 tonight. For more information, call 841-2345 or KU INFO at 844-3506.
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
KU Dr. Seuss Club will meet at 8:30 tonight At Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Doug Hesse at 749-1255.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries will hold a University Forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. tomorrow at the ECM building, 1204 Oread Ave. For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
ON THE RECORD
Two items valued at $2,268.80 were taken from the Higuchi Biosciences Center on West Campus, KU police reported. An analytical balance has been missing since June 1, 1992, and a top-loading balance was taken last Tuesday or Wednesday.
A student's backpack and contents, valued together
at $240, were taken Friday from the second floor of the Kansas Union, KU police reported. 7
Two false fire alarms were reported in two residence $ \mathrm{h} $alls during the weekend, KU police reported. The first was Saturday on the second floor of Hashinger Hall and the second was Sunday on the third floor of Oliver Hall.
X
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
3
February Sisters celebrate 21 years
Program to honor anniversary, changes in women's movement
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
On Feb. 4, 1972, 20 women took over a campus building and demanded greater equality for their gender.
The February Sisters caused many people at the University to look at women and their concerns in a new light. Theirs was a significant contribution to the realm of women's activism at KU, which has evolved in its issues and methods during the past two decades.
A program at 7 tonight at the Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will commemorate the 21st anniversary of the February Sisters. A panel of women from various organizations will discuss changes in the women's movement.
The February Sisters was formed in February 1972 after a group of women who had attended a lecture by feminist Robin Morgan met to express their concerns and dissatisfaction with the University.
They agreed that changes had to be made, and on that February night, 20 women and four children took over the East Asian studies building, 1332 Louisiana St., and barricaded themselves inside for 13 hours.
Sylvia Stone, receptionist in the women's studies program, has been active in women's issues in Lawrence for about 20 years. She said many people had misconceptions about the February Sisters.
not exactly your radical fringe," Stone said. "But in their time they were considered activists and probably would still be considered so today."
"They were secretaries, students and wives of faculty.
Many of their demands have been met during the past 20 years.
The University now has an affirmative action program and a women's studies program. Hilltop Child Development Center, which is financed partially by the University, opened in 1972. Improvements have been made in women's health care at Watkins Memorial Health Center, and more women hold positions of authority in the University system.
Stone said that during the years she had seen a shift in the focus of women's issues.
[Image of a person speaking into a microphone]
"It seems to me that back then people were more interested in equal pay for equal work and child and health care," Stone said. "I think we still want the same things, but the focus has changed to stopping hate crimes against women and maybe getting women in positions of power."
Margaret Hu, Manhattan senior and president of the KU chapter of the National Organization for Women, said that not only had the issues changed but also that the methods of protest had.
"I think that what the February Sisters did was appropriate for their time, but now the focus is more on change through the political system," Hu said.
She said she expected that people in the future might return to some of the methods used by groups such as the
Robin Morgan, whose speech 21 years ago spurred the formation of the February Sisters, returned to KU last year to commemorate the February Sisters' 20th anniversary.
"If things don't change, something like that could happen again." He said.
Student Union, said that although some changes had been made, women still had a long way to go.
Michaela Hayes, Dallas junior and member of Women's
"I think that unfortunately things haven't changed as much as we like to think," Hayes said. "We do have a women's studies program, better health care at Watkins and other resources, but there are still rapes, and we still don't have adequate child care." We're still fighting."
I will never forget the moment when I was just a child. My mother took me for a walk and gave me the joy of learning to read. She would sit by me, with books in hand, and tell me stories that I would never forget.
KANSAN file photo
Christina Leonard, founder of the February Sisters, talked about the development of a campus child-care center during a 1972 press conference at the Kansas Union.
Enrollment-time rescheduling moves out of registrar's office into rotunda
Kansan staff writer
Students who need to reschedule enrollment times this spring will be able to do so at a table in the rotunda of Strong Hall during main enrollment.
In the past, those who wanted to change their enrollment times to a later date had to wait in line at the registrar's office with other students who needed transcripts, change of address or verification of enrollment for their insurance.
Rich Morrell, University registrar,
said that moving the enrollment
rescheduling line to the rotunda
would expedite the change of enrollment times and also would shorten
the lines for people at the registrar's office.
"It's just one of those things we are trying to do to make things go faster," Morrell said. "It won't speed up anything except for the amount of time a student will have to stand in line. And if we accomplish that, then we've done something worthwhile."
His office yesterday announced the decision to move the change of enrollment location.
Morrell said about 2,000 students requested new enrollment times last semester because of scheduling conflicts with classes or work.
Enrollment times appear on the permit to enroll that students receive in the mail prior to enrollment. Previously, the registrar's office applied a sticker over the old time and stamped it with a new time to change it. Beginning this semester, times will be changed in a similar manner but at the
rotunda.
"The frustrating thing for the students was knowing that all we had to do was peel off a sticker and put it on their permit to诲," he said.
Enrollment changes will be made at the same table where students pick up their KUID stickers after enrolling. One registrar's office employee will be handing out stickers to students who present their class schedules, and another employee will be changing enrollment times.
Brenda Selman, assistant registrar for enrollment services, stressed that changes in enrollment times always were made for later dates.
"It's not like you can come up and get a new time that is sooner," she said. "But the sooner you come up and request a new time, the more choices there are available."
PROGRAM REVIEW
Faculty protest elimination of visual arts degree
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The proposed elimination of the doctorate in visual arts education was the only degree contested of the three being reviewed at a public hearing last night.
The hearings, conducted by the Committee of Academic Procedures and Policies of University Council, gave those concerned a chance to speak out against the elimination of the three degrees, including the B.S. in toxicology and the B.A. in history and philosophy of science.
the visual arts education program, protested the elimination of the doctoral program, which has six students.
Pat Villeneuve, assistant professor of art, and George Jervick, head of
Jerkovich said he saw a lot of growth potential for the degree because of the recent hiring of some strong faculty in the program..
Villeneuve proposed a three-to-five year waiting period to the committee before deciding whether to eliminate the degree. Villeneuve said she knew of at least one student who was planning to start work on her doctorate at the University next fall.
"KU has the potential to lose a few good students if this program is eliminated," she said.
David Shulenburger, associate vice chancellor for academic affairs, said certain degrees — such as the doctorate in visual arts education — were recommended for elimination because the University did not have enough money to hire enough
instructors for the program.
"In three to five years the Ph.D. will likely be in the same situation as it is now," he said.
The room was silent when committee members asked whether anyone wished to speak on the proposed elimination of the B.S. in toxicology. The committee did not expect any protest because no students or faculty have been directly involved in the program for a few years.
"This was a program with no major," said Elias Michaels, head of the department. "It was never really operative."
Don Marquis, professor of philosophy, said that although it probably made sense for KU to eliminate the B.A. in history and philosophy of science, it saddened him that KU was losing the richness of diversity.
"What has happened tonight should trouble any thoughtful and reflective person," he said.
Liquor-store owner thwarts robbery, chases thief away
According to police, the 26-year-old entered Koleber Retail Liquor, 1805 W. Second St., at 10:15 p.m. He approached the cash register, pulled out a handgun and demanded Ernest Koleber, the store's owner and clerk on duty, give him the money.
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFS
Koleber, who served as a Douglas County sheriff from 1961 to 1964, gave the man $325 and then knocked the gun out of the suspect's hand.
The suspect grabbed the gun off the floor and fled the building.
A Lawrence man was arrested Friday in connection with an aggravated robbery in a North Lawrence liquor store owned by a former sheriff.
Police found the suspect when they stopped a vehicle near Ninth and Illinois streets.
Koleber grabbed his own handgun from under the counter and followed the man into the parking lot. Koleber fired the gun twice, but he did not hit anyone, police said.
Environmental lecture to be given at Spencer
Steven Hamburg, director of the environmental studies program, will address environmental issues in a speech at 8 tonight in the Spencer Museum of Art auditorium.
Consensus or Confrontation, "is the sixth annual James E. Seaver Lecture on Continuing Issues in Western Civilization.
Hamburg will discuss the disagreement among people on how to approach environmental problems.
"People have different underlying assumptions regarding environmental issues," he said. "An environmentalist has a different viewpoint than an engineer."
The speech, "The Environment:
"We have to ask the question, 'Are we striving to survive as a species or trying to protect all species?'
Wescoe Hall structure sound, engineers say
Wescoe Hall does not have any structural problems, said soils and
structural engineers Friday after examining the building's first floor
But faculty who have offices in the southeast part of Wescoe complained of fire sprinkler bursting out of the ceilings and walls looking as if they were holding back a river's current — ready to burst.
Mike Richardson, director of facilities operations at the University of Kansas, said moisture had entered under the foundation of the southeast part of the building. Aslab of the foundation has created problems with the walls and ceilings, which are not supporting parts of the building.
Building occupants are not in danger, he said.
"Cosmetically, it's a terrible problem. " Richardson said. "As far as
safety with people in the building, no. it's not a problem."
"The only problem is just a matter of convenience and aesthetics," he said, referring to some offices having trouble with doors not fitting in their frames and warping walls and ceilings.
Jack Healey, graduate teaching assistant in English, said his office looked as if it had experienced an earthquake.
"It looks like a rippled sidewalk in San Francisco after an earthquake," he said, pointing to the ceiling.
Richardson said the slab would be tested during spring break. The slab may have to be removed to stabilize the area.
African-American history month
African-American
history
month
Today's events:
Series of Dialogues: "Can We
Work It Out," second in a
series of discussion groups
focusing on diversity and racial
relationships, 7:00 p.m.
Alcove C Kansas Union, Level
5. Contact the KU Coalition,
Sheril Robinson, 864-3552.
Free.
Briefs compiled by Kansan staff writers Will Lewis, Mark Kleier and Vicki Bode.
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4
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
OPINION
UN I V E R S I T Y D A I L Y K A N S A N
IN OUR OPINION
KU hoops fans are busy not spoiled by success
Tomorrow night, the Oklahoma Sooners will roll into Allen Field House, hoping to knock off our conference leading Javhawk basketball team.
into Allen Field House, hoping to knock off our conference leading Jayhawk basketball team. As usual, they'll also meet up with some of the best fans in the nation, and most likely, the field house will be packed, as is traditionally the case. However, some believe that the KU fans are coming off a bad performance.
Last week, coach Roy Williams and some players were disappointed that the field house was occupied by about 300 fewer people than usual, with some fans leaving early as well. Coach Williams made the comment that he believes KU fans may be "spoiled" by the success of the team.
Although it may be possible that some fans are spoiled, a better explanation for the less than adequate crowd may be that students simply had too much to do. When a game is played on a weeknight during a week consisting of many tests, a student's schedule may not allow for attending a game.Add that the game was televised with midterms upcoming, and you're bound to have a few less regulars than usual.
Coach Williams did go on to say that KU fans are the most knowledgeable in the nation. He and the players realize how fortunate they are to have good crowds because it helps the team. However, a few less fans at one game shouldn't automatically qualify KU students as spoiled. For over 15,000 fans to attend a game is pretty good. Some programs such as volleyball, swimming, track and many others would love to see just 300 students at their competitions.
So it is hopeful that no coaches or players will think less of KU fans if the field house isn't totally packed tomorrow night. No matter how much you may love to watch the team, not many instructors give credit on that big exam for attending the game.
CHRIS RONAN FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Child vaccination plan will save lives, money
The Clinton administration is considering a plan to make childhood vaccines available for free. It is an ambitious and expensive proposal.
Ensuring that all children receive protection against devastating diseases is an unarguable goal. Development of a government-pays-all vaccination plan should be a large part of the national health care proposal now being developed.
A Clinton plan for universal access and cost containment is due in May. There is no debate that immunizing children against diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps and other childhood diseases makes medical and economic sense. Lives are safeguarded; money is saved. Experts suggest that for every dollar spent on immunization, $10 is saved in later medical costs.
Despite state regulations mandating immunization and the rather widespread availability of free or low-cost immunizations, millions of children fail to get vaccinated. A problem is lack of knowledge. But fear also plays a part. Those without medical insurance believe they cannot afford to pay for shots, so they simply don't pursue the matter.
This Clinton plan would solve the cost problems associated with universal immunization. But an extensive education program would have to go hand-in-hand it with. It is it昊the that immunization is now a privilege, not a right. No child in the United States should go unprotected against childhood diseases.
The News Journal Wilmington, Del.
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Vered Hankin, Jeff Hays, Val Huber, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Mathews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor.
Kansan Editorial Board:
KANSAN STAFF
STEVE PERRY
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors Business Staff
Asst Managing Campus sales manager Bradron
News Justin Knupp Regional sales mgr Wade Baxter
News Montquit Gustain National sales mgr Jennifer Pierer
Editorial co-op sales mgr Ashley Hoseley
Editorial Stephen Martino Production mgr Amy Murphy
Campus KC Trauner Ashley Langford
Sports David Mitchell Marketing director Angela Cleverenger
Photo Mark Rowlands Creative director Holly Perry
Graphics Mark Lyman Art Director Dave Habler
Graphics Dan Shauler
**Letters should be typed, double spaced and fewer than 200 words. They must include the writer's signature, name, address and telephone number. Workers affiliated with the University of Kansas must include class and betimesh, or faculty or staff position. Guest columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be. The Kansas reserves the right to reject edits, great column and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newsroom, 111 Sugar Flat Hall.**
QUESTION BOX
Q. So is there any good news coming out of Washington about plans to cut the deficit?
-F.C., Buffalo
SPACE PORKY
THE MISSIONLESS
$30,000,000,000.00
MANNEED SPACE STATION
HELLO.
She came home with an armload of packages. Then she made three trips to the car to bring in even more. I was filled with dread.
'Spend' not operative word in Clinton language
"How much did you spend?" I asked.
"I didn't spend," she said.
"What, have you taken up shopplining? Of course you spent. I see evidence in that large heap of consumer products."
She laughed and said: "You are so out of date."
"I was born out of date, but what
bear to do with foolhardy, extravagant,
and immature?"
She laughed again and said: "You keep using the word 'spend.'"
or course I do, because that is what we are talking about."
COLUMNIST
"It isn't? When did this happen?"
"Well, I watched Bill Clinton's big economic summit conference on TV. And it was fascinating, with all those business executives, economists and financiers discussing the economy and what we have to do to get this country going again. And do you know what?"
"I seldom know what. So, what?"
"I don't believe that I heard one of them use the word 'spend', unless especially commercial.
Especially Clinton."
"That is ridiculous. You cannot discuss the federal government's role in the economy, nor can you spend. What did Clinton say he's going to do, take up shoplifting, too?"
"No, it is called 'investing,' she said. "As I understand it, there will be no spending. There will be investing. Yes, as a nation, we are going to invest in the infrastructure, education, health, high technology, industry, productivity, research, the young, the socially deprived, oh, everything. Isn't that wonderful, all that investing?"
investing have to do with that heap of packages that is moving me closer to the server.
MIKE
ROYKO
"That's what I've been trying to explain. I have been investing. And now I imagine how much better it feels than, what was that old word you used?"
"Yes, that was it," she said. "Spending. A very negative word. It always made me feel hesitant, even a bit guilty."
"Spend. Spending. Or squandering,
if you prefer."
"Good, nothing like a touch of guilt to help conserve assets."
"But investing is a better concept. It makes me feel prudent, businesslike, even shrewd. I could go from store to store, aisle to aisle, counter to counter. Oh, I made some fine investments. I think I'll go try some of them on."
I'm all for investing. But what does
"Wait a moment. I am not an economist, but even I know that when you invest in something, the return of sort of return on your investment."
She nodded. "And we will, I have stimulated the economy. I have helped create."
So I went to see Dr. L.M. Kookie, the renowned author on lots of stuff, and asked him if he had heard about "spend" falling into disrepute.
"What about my economy?" I muttered, but she was gone with her in the car.
Yes, she is right. Dr. Kookie said. It beamed during Clinton's campaign
Everybody remembers the sign in his campaign headquarters that said: "It's the economy, stupid." But few people know there was another sign that said: "Anybody who uses the word 'girl' will get his tongue ripped out."
"But 'spend' is a precise word. You
may something, you pay for it, you are
paying for it."
"Ah, but that's the trouble. It is too precise. Voters hear the word 'spend', and they gnash their teeth, unless the spending is to benefit them. But 'invest' makes voters think they're talking about buying a streetcar. That way, your president isn't perceived as some guy who is going to spend your money, even though that's what he's going to do."
"So, all they're doing is spending it, right?"
"Well, I suppose that's one way to do it."
"What other way is there to look at it?"
"I don't know. But using the word invest' makes people feel better. And lon' you want your fellow Americans better? Don't you want to be better?"
"Yes, I suppose so. But when they invest and they run out of money to invest and they are going deeper into debt, then they'll raise taxes, right?"
"Another outdated phrase. You mean 'revenue enhancement.'"
"The difference. Say it to yourself. Revenue enhancement. Doesn't it sound more comforting?"
"And don't you feel better thinking of it that way?"
"As a matter of fact, I do.
"Good. You can pay my receptionist as you leave."
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
"You're calling me for bars.
"Just think of it as an investment."
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The first argument may prove due—tolerance often can bring additional tolerance. But this argument legalizes wrong and moral wrong is occurring, (discrimination is illegal), the possible long-term repercussions of removing that wrong are still not a valid reason for leaving it in place.
The first argument may pro'
The second argument harkens back ominously to arguments 45 years ago against allowing African Americans in the military. Soldiers, it was said, couldn't rely in battle on
Gay ban is as bad as the racial ban
When you hear a comment against gays in the military, substitute "Black" for "gay", and you will hear the echo of a 45-year old injustice.
men of a different color. Today we regard this as ridiculous. Others are concerned about seeing gay couples together, but interracial couples bothered many people in the past (and unfortunately still bother some).
Pamela Keller
KUstaff member
BRETT GROENE Conservation worries start with age, not with idealism
M. KAMALI
GUEST COLUMNIST
I am stunned by the percentage of U.S. citizens who are reported to support maintaining the ban on gas in the military. Two of the arguments for the support are as follows: 1) lifting the ban will lead to further acceptance of gays in our society, and 2) it will be too difficult to incorporate gays without a decrease in military efficiency.
The other night he had one more fight with my stepson, Ashley, about the thermostat. In a pattern that no doubt dates back to when our ancestors lived in caves, we were arguing about how many logs to throw into the fire. I caught him trying to throw in a couple more sticks than I thought necessary.
I tried to explain why his mother and I did not agree with him that people are "supposed to be able to walk around the house in a T-shirt and shorts" in the winter and expect to be warm. Not surprisingly, Ashley was not particularly impressed with the argument that we need to conserve fuel for the future.
For Ashley and a lot of other people, the future is either sometime tomorrow afternoon or too far away to be worried about.
Also, it seems the biggest promoters of recycling are members of the packaging industry, who would prefer that people recycle rather than demand that breakfast cereal not come in bomb-proof wrappings.
During our discussion my own doubts about conservation logic surface. I recalled that author Edward Abbey once remarked in an interview that we might as well use up all the fossil fuels now and be done with them. People won't change their habits unless they have to.
Ashley, sensing my hesitation,
zoomed in for the kill; "You're just
cheap." Forced into a material corner,
I answered with the only weapon
left. I sent him to bed.
My parents always kept the thermostat down, long before energy-use concerns became fashionable. I am sure they did not think it was necessary to wander about the house in summer garb when the temperature was 47 degrees. Farm kids reared during the Depression and World War II just do not seem to think that way.
Later I had to ask myself if I was being fair. Was I forcing him to suffer because I was recreating my childhood, but this time I was in control?
Was I being cheap? Not that we have an excess of money, but I always find cash for my coffee and tobacco, which others in the house have made clear that only enjoy.
Was I being a cad and a miser'
After much pondering it finally came to me that my justification could not be explained in strictly material terms. It had to do with my relationship to the Earth-a topic not endearing to a boy raised in the MTV world.
I needed to explain to Ashley that wearing shorts in the house on a cold day was not merely wasting energy and money, but ignoring that winter exists in the world in which we have to live. It ignored the changing seasons, alienating us from the very forces that allow life to exist.
How can I explain this to a boy who thinks that it's winter because the soccer league has moved indoors?
It ignored the reality that we live in a world with only one channel and no matter how many times we push the buttons on the remote control, we
I don't know. Maybe I'll build a snowman in his bedroom tonight. It shouldn't melt for weeks.
Brett Groene is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in history.
Mystery Strip
DIFFERENCES BETWEEN
SHERLOCK HOLMES AND
THE TYPICAL KU STUDENT...
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
MATCHES
WITS WITH
THE EVIL
PROFESSOR
MORIARTY...
THE TYPICAL
KU STUDENT
MATCHES WITS
WITH THE EVIL
TEACHING
ASSISTANT
MORIARTY...
WILL THIS LECTURE
BE ON THE EXAM?
MORRIETY...
WILL THIS LECTURE
BE ON THE EXAM?
DOCTOR
WATSON
WOULD GET
COMPLETELY
LOST
WITHOUT
SHERLOCK
HOLMES...
TYPICAL
KU STUDENT
WOULD GET
COMPLETELY
LOST
IN
WATSON
LIBRARY...
EH?
HUH?
EH?
HUH?
By David Rosenfield
THE ALERT
SHERLOCK
HOLMES
SAYS:
I SMELL
A RAT!
THE ALERT
KU STUDENT
SAYS:
I SMELL
MALOTT...
Chinese art comes to life with puppets
By Liz Klinger Special to the Kansan
discover the image of his beloved wife
n 121 B.C., a Chinese emperor's wife died. In an attempt to comfort the grieving emperor, a courtier designed a glorious cutout of his deceased wife. When the cutout was projected on a screen, the emperor was pleased to
discover the image of his beloved wife.
Andrew Tsubaki, director of the International Theatre Studies Center at KU, said that shadow puppetry originat-
China with the courtier's efforts.
People can experience the art of shadow puppet theatre tomorrow when the Paranoix Puppie Theatre performs its traditional Greek shadow theatre in Dyche Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
Turkey introduced the eastern art form of shadow theatre to Greece between 1890 and 1910 when Turkey occupied the country.
The show is being presented by the International Performing Arts Committee the International Theatre Studies Center and the classics department.
The Paranoxi Shadow Puppet Theatre, based in Berea, Ky., uses intricate, hand-crafted shadow figures made of recycled materials. The figures are projected on a large screen with one light source. A puppet master, known as a "dalem," operates a wide variety of puppets while telling a story accompanied by music.
There are more than 25 regular characters in the puppet collection. The leading character is Karaghizoi, a fool hero who is preoccupied with thoughts of food, money and fighting.
For Wednesday's performance, the company will present two works.
The first piece is "The Metamorphosis," a 500 year-old Turkish story about a haunted tree which controls an evil monster. Whoever walks by the tree is turned into a creature by the monster.
Tsubaki said he encouraged parents to take children to the "The Metamorphosis" which runs 45 minutes and is suitable for all ages.
After an intermission, a tragic-comedy for adults titled "The Seven Monsters," will be performed. In the play, seven evil monsters terrorize King Pasha's land. The stepmother Pasha orders that whoever kills the monsters will inherit the kingdom and will marry the beautiful princess, Fatme. Alexander the Great's kills the monsters and wins the hand of Fatme. But Pasha has the princess killed. Grieffstricken, Alexander kills himself. Karaghouzi, the fool hero, finds the two dead lovers and vows revenge on Pasha.
Tickets are available at Murphy Hall Box Office and at the door. Reservations may be made by calling 643-3982. Tickets are $6 for the general public, $2 for children, $3 for KU students and $4 for non-KU students.
Shadow puppets are intricately carved figures that are projected against a screen. Shadow theatre is believed to have originated in ancient China.
I'll do it. I'm ready.
GYPSY
Herbie, David Prentiss, Lawrence senior, kisses the hand of Rose, Jeannene Bonjour, Pranie Village graduate student, during a dress rehearsal of "Gypsy" in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
University Theatre's largest spring show sings of vaudevillian struggles of the
past
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
W
ith lot of talent and a little luck, the massive KU musical production of "Gypsy" is ready to open on Thursday. The director is Renv Coal.
The director is Rena Cook, a visiting professor of professor
from the University of Oklahoma. This will be her third musical production at KU.
The musical is presented by University Theatre and the department of music and dance.
Jeanneette Bonjour, a Prinie Village graduate student in education, plays Rose, a character Cook called "the monster stage mother of all time."
AndBonjour is up to playing the part,
Cook said,
"She's amazing," Cook said. "Her vocal power is remarkable for someone her age. Obviously, since she has more scenes and more songs, the weight of the show is going to be on her shoulders."
Rose dedicates her life to making her daughters vaudevillian stars.
"She's enormous, emotionally," Bonjour said of her character. "It's certainly the biggest role I've ever had."
Bonjour said that to prepare for the part, she wrote in a journal as the strong-willed character.
She said the role did not reflect her own, more politic personality.
"I cannot worry about whether people like me or not as Rose," she said.
The musical spans 10 years of vaudeville in the 1920s and 1930s. It follows Rose's struggle to promote her two daughters, Louise and June, and shows the effects of the Depression and the strip tease on the vaudeville circuit and those that depended on it for their livelihood.
"Gypsy" premiered on Broadway in 1959 with the late Ethel Merman setting a strong musical precedent for the part of Rose. One of the songs from the musical, "There's No Business Like Show Business," became a staple in Merman's repertory.
Other songs include the cheery "Together, Wherever We Go," "Let Me Entertain You" and a wishful "If Momma Were Married."
Continued on Page 6.
KU whistle sounds for 62 years
Kansan staff writer
By James J. Reece
Deep in this year's second semester, it may be safe to say that most KU students are familiar with the jarring-steam blast that surprises the entire campus at the end of each class.
The steam whistle is a KU tradition that has josited silence and stomachs on campus since 1899 when whistle blasts echoed only twice daily around eight campus buildings. One blast was a 7:45 a.m. camp alarm, the other a dusk curfew bell.
Today, the whistle blows a seven-second blast 11 times a day on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, with the first at 7:20 a.m. and the last at 5:20 p.m. It blows an additional 2 times on Tuesday and Thursday at 10:50 a.m. and 3:50 p.m.
Then, in 1912, Chancellor Frank Strong decreed that every class would end with a blast. The 1912 thekans headline announced: "The Toot Manifesto is Effective Today."
Porter said the whistle is timed by an electronic-master clock, which also governs time in the Spencer Museum of Art, Learned Hall and Watkins Memorial Health Center. Its accuracy is checked monthly with the National Bureau of
"You can pretty much guarantee that when the whistle blows it starts at 20 minutes after the hour," said Bob Porter, associate director of facilities operations, who has been at KU for 25 years. He said it was rarely off more than one or two seconds.
Standard Time in Ft. Collins, Colo.
A donated Nazi transport ship whistle was used on campus for about three weeks in 1945. It blew to celebrate the surrender of the Nazis and V-E Day, but was replaced after complaints that it was not loud enough and that its deep, nasal tone tauceaped people every time it blew.
Noise complaints from on and off campus silenced the campus whistle for about six weeks in 1977. A Student Senate poll, with an 81 percent margin of support from students, convinced the administration to bring back the whistle.
Accuracy, however, is not the only element of the KU whistle's tradition.
Only three Big Eight schools, Kansas State University, the University of Nebraska and Oklahoma State University have any kind of class-bell system.
Although OSU has a bell tower, it has been without a bell for about 20 years, said Lance Millis, who works at OSU university relations. Instead, he said, the university fakes it by using a recording of a bell to signal the start and end of each class.
The KU whistle may be called obnoxious, but it remains a useful oddity.
"I think it's rather loud," said David McChristy, Pittsburgh junior, of the shrill KU tradition. "But I do like it what it stands for as far as the end of class."
Sounding off at 120 decibels, the steam whistle blows at the end of every class period Monday through Friday.
FEBRUARY 16, 1993 PAGE 5 KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and Seminars
Department of Western Civilization James E. Seaver Lecture Series
Steven Hamburg, associate professor of systematics and ecology and director of environmental studies
8 tonight in Spencer Museum of Art auditorium
7-9 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union
Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center Assertiveness Training
Reading For Comprehension and Speed Three meetings and six hours of instruction 7-9 p.m. Thursday. For more information, call the Student Assistance Center
Stephen Goddard, curator of the Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde exhibition and curator of prints and drawings at Spencer Museum of Art
12:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kress Gallery
Exhibitions
Video — "I'm Mad, I am
Foolish, I am Nasty": A
self-portrait of James
1 and 3 p.m. Thursday in the Spencer Museum Central Court
Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde in the Kress Gallery through March 21. Contact: Photojournalism Since Vietnam in the White Gallery through March 14
Theater
University Theatre Series Gypsy
8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday in Crafton-Prey
er Theatre
Tickets: Public $10, KU students $5, senior citizens and other students $5. Available
Continued on Page 6.
6
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
What to use when your term papers
KU LIFE
What to use when your term paper's still not finished but your printer is.
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KU's spring musical 'Gypsy' shows life behind the vaudeville scenes
film, and costumes designed by Delores Ringer, associate professor of theatre and film, and Vaughn Schultz, Maryville, Mo. senior.
Continued from Page 5.
The musical gained popularity with Tony Award-winning performances by Angela Lansbury in 1974 and Tyne Daly 1989 in Broadway revival tours of the production.
"Gypsy" features music by Jule Styne and lyrics by Stephen Sondheim.
A 27-piece orchestra, conducted by Mark Ferrell, associate professor of music, will play the selections.
The production will feature a double-turntable stage designed by Delbert Unruh, professor of theatre and
The 28-member cast, including seven children, began rehearsing before Christmas.
Ingenuity and a little luck enabled the director to better portray the eccentricity of the musical's main character.
Cook said she thought that by using live stage animals in the production, she could show Rose's eccentricity and her dedication to her daughters. The play will feature two live animals,
a dog and a lamb. The use of the lamb shows Rose's love when she gives it to her daughter for a birthday present while the family is in a hotel room, Cook said.
"I called a local veterinarian and asked if they knew any sheep farmers," Cook said. "It just so happens that it was lambing season."
Tickets for "Gypsy" are on sale at Murphy Hall Box Office and the SUA office and are $5 for KU students, $10 for public and $9 for senior citizens and other students. Performances will 8 p.m. Feb. 18-20 and 25-27 in Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Continued from Page 5.
through SUA and Murphy Hall Box Office
pet soloist
8 p.m. Thursday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
Student recital: KU Trombone Choir; Max Bonecutter, conductor
Winter Concert: KU Symphonic Band, Robert E. Foster, conductor; William M. Campbell, trum
3:30 p.m. Sunday in Crafton
Prever Theatre, Free
3. 50 p.m. Sunday in Crafton Preyer Theatre. Free
Faculty Recital: Vince Gnojek saxophone
8 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall Free
Doctoral Recital: Robert Andres, piano
8 p.m Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Free
Traditional Greek Shadow Puppet Theatre performed by Paranox Poor Theatre from Berea, Kentucky
Program: The Metamorphosis (for all ages)
The Seven Monsters (a tragicomedy) for adult audience 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the
Dyche Hall auditorium
Dyne Hall auditorium
Tickets: KU students $3, Children $2, other students $4, public $6. Available at Murphy Hall Box Office
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
7
Jayhawks anticipate fast-paced contest
Lamar next opponent for Kansas
By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will try and return to its winning ways tonight against Lamar in Allen Field House a little more than 48 hours after losing to No. 22 Nebraska.
The Jayhawks, 14-8 overall and 6-5 in the Big Eight Conference, want to put together a better offensive performance than they did in the second half against the Cornhuskers.
After trailing by just four points at halftime, Kansas took 11 minutes to score nine points at the beginning of the second half and attempted just 19 shots during the entire half. The Jayhawks finished the game with 52 points, their fewest in a single game this season.
Kansas will look for more points tonight, and Lamar should oblige. The Lady Cardinals like to run with the basketball, and that suits Kansas coach Marian Washington just fine.
"That style should help us," Washington said. "We're expecting a fast
Lamar is a small team, with only two players 6-four or taller. The Lady Cardinals' tallest player, 6-1 junior center Travea Gant, leads the team with a 21.3 scoring average.
The starting five for Lamar carries the load. The Lady Cardinal bench averages 10.1 points a game compared to 23.3 for Kansas.
However, sophomore forward Alana Slatter, who received a slight
Women's Basketball
concussion in the second half of the Nebraska game, was listed as questionable yesterday and will visit a doctor this morning before the final decision is made on her status for tonight's game.
Slatter was the key player in Kansas' 75-73 victory against Northern Iowa, scoring 31 points.
Tonight's game will be the first Kansas home game in more than a week. Kansas traveled to Northern Iowa, Iowa State and Nebraska last week. The Jayhawks defeated Northern Iowa and Iowa State before falling to the "Huskers."
"We had a hard swing," Washington said. "We knew it wasn't going to be easy."
All of Kansas' remaining games
leading up to the Big Eight Tournament in Salina will be at home. Kansas finishes with home conference games against Oklahoma State, Oklahoma and Kansas State.
Kansas has a 5-6 record on the road and is 9-2 at home.
The No. 24 Cowgirls of Oklahoma State will play Friday in the field house. Kansas lost to the Cowgirls 54-52 Jan. 24 in Stillwater. The Jayhawks trailed by 13 early in the game but came back and late in the second half before losing.
The Jayhawks beat both Oklahoma and K-State on the road earlier this season, taking a 70-64 decision in Norman and winning 58-51 at Kansas State.
AROUND THE BIG EIGHT:
Three Big Eight teams are ranked in the Associated Press Top 25 this week. Colorado remained at No. 4, Nebraska moved up to No. 22 from No. 23 and Oklahoma State dropped from No. 20 to No. 24 after losing to Oklahoma on Sunday.
Lady Dayhouses
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
14-8
14-8
head coach:
Marian Washington
Probable Starters
Charlie Sampson
G Fr. 5-10 12.5 pp
Michelle Leathers
G Jr. 5-6 5.6 pp
Angela Aycock
F So. 6-2 15.3 pp
Caryn Shinn
F So. 5-10 4.4 pp
Lisa Tate
C Jr. 6-3 9.1 pp
Women's basketball
game
23
Tonight
at 7
Allen Field House,
Lawrence
Radio: 1410 KMAJ
Women's basketball game 23
Lamar Lady Cardinals
Cai
record:
8-11
head coach:
Liz McQuitter
Probable Starters:
■ Sondra Ancelot
G Jr. 5-6 13.1 pp
■ Ramona Jones
G Sr. 5-5 12.2 pp
■ Tracy Fountain
G So. 5-8 5.7 pp
■ Monique Newell
F Fr. 6-0 3.4 pp
■ Travea Gant
C Jr. 6-1 21.5 pp
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Derek Nolen / KANSAN
Junior guard Ericka Muncy shoots a layup in practice. Yesterday Kansas was preparing for tonight's game against Lamar. The Jawhaws will take on the Lady Cardinals at 7 tonight at Allen Field House.
Coaches disagree with poll
Men
Big Eight standings
league overall
Kansas 7 1 20 3
Kansas St. 5 3 15 5
Oklahoma St. 6 4 15 5
Missouri 4 4 15 8
Nebraska 4 5 16 8
Oklahoma 4 4 16 7
Iowa St. 4 5 14 8
Colorado 0 8 8 12
Oklahoma St. 73, Nebraska 63
"Tight game"
Kansas St. at Colorado, 8
Tomorrow's games:
Oklahoma at Kansas, 7 p.m.
Missouri at Iowa, 7 p.m.
Women
league overall
Colorado 9 1 21 1
Oklahoma St. 8 2 20 4
Nebraska 8 3 18 5
Kansas 6 5 14 8
Missouri 5 5 16 6
Oklahoma 4 6 10 11
Kansas St. 1 10 9 13
Iowa St. 1 10 21 2
Toright's game:
Lamar at Kansas, 7
Friday's game:
Oklahoma St. at Kansas
Oklahoma at Kansas St.
Iowa St. at Colorado
The Associated Press
Johnny Orr, quite forcefully, says otherwise.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Only one Big Eight Conference team is among the Associated Press Top 25 this week, so there must be only one good team in the Big Eight.
"I think we've got the most balanced league in America," the Iowa State coach said yesterday. "I get tired of reading about how good the Big Ten is, and how they should have seven or eight teams in the NCAA (tournament). I think we should have seven teams in the NCAA."
Kansas, which owns a two-game lead over Kansas State in the Big Eight race, moved up to No. 6 in this week's AP rankings, while K-State, which occupied No. 23 after a five-year poll absence, fell out.
Nevertheless, between first-place Kansas and last-place Colorado, only 1½ games separate No. 2 from No. 7 in the Big Eight. Every team but Colorado has at least 14 victories.
Knocking each other around week after week, coaches fear, could damage the Big Eight in the eyes of the NCAA selection committee.
"I'm sure it's going to affect the way they think," Orr said. "Unless we push the issue, and even then we're going
to be affected some. Why don't we say how balanced our league is?
"All we hear is we're down. I disagree." My team is much better than a year ago. Nebraska's very good. Kansas State is certainly one of the surprise teams in the nation.
Oklahoma State coach Eddie Sutton also said he thought the Big Eight should land seven teams in the post-season, but maybe not all in the 64-team NCAA field.
"We only have one team I'd consider among the elite, in the top seven or eight in the country," Sutton said. "But I think there are probably six other teams somewhere between the top 25 and 10 in the country. If they're going to try to pick the best teams yes, I think the Big Eight could have seven teams. That depends on what happens in all these other leagues across the country.
"You get down to 60 through 64, and that committee has to make a judgment. It's going to get a little hairy for a couple of teams in our league."
Despite some significant victories, Nebraska is absent from the poll. The 'Tuskers are 16-8 overall. In its previous two outings Nebraska be beat then No. 3 Kansas and then No. 23 K-State.
However, Nebruskait l忠 73-35居 oKilowattia Nebraska l忠 13-5居 oKilowattia Nebraska l忠
AP Top 25
Kansas moved up in the poll to sixth. Kansas State dropped out of the poll.
rank team record pts. pr
1. Indiana (59) 22-2 1521 1
2. Kentucky 18-2 1351 2
3. N. Carolina (1) 20-3 1348 6
4. Arizona (1) 17-2 1305 5
5. Michigan 19-2 1291 4
6. Kansas 20-3 1275 7
7. Duke 19-4 1132 3
8. Cincinnati 19-2 1114 8
9. Florida St. 19-6 1064 10
10. Wake Forest 16-4 1029 9
11. Vanderbilt 16-4 1929 11
12. Utah 19-3 724 16
13. Arkansas 16-5 695 14
14. Purdue 15-5 565 18
15. UNLV 16-3 558 12
16. Seton Hall 18-6 538 19
17. Pittsburgh 15-5 529 17
18. Tulane 17-4 467 20
19. Massachusetts 17-4 455 22
20. Iowa 14-6 396 13
21. New Orleans 17-2 278 25
22. Louisville 14-6 226 —
23. Virginia 15-5 197 —
24. Marquette 17-4 178 15
25. St. John’s 14-6 172 —
Other teams receiving votes: BYU 86, Oldahoma
64, Xavier, Ohio 52, Illinois 47, Memphis St. 47,
Oklahoma St. 29, Nebraska 25, Boston Coll. 22,
Georgia Tech 20, New Mexico 19, Michigan St.
17, Minnesota 10, New Mexico 9, Syracuse
South Math. 8, George Washue 7, LSU 6, W. Kentucy
6, Miami, Ohio 3, Rice 3, Wisconsin 3,
St. Kaira 2, Alabama 1, Manifesta 11
KANSAN
Source; The Associated Press
Women's tennis team has chance at championships
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
After cruising by Arkansas 9-0 and Drake 8-0 last week in Topeka, the 20th-ranked Kansas women's tennis team improved its record to 4-1.
Junior Abby Woods said that traditionally Arkansas and that Drake had solid programs, but that this year Kansas had faced teams that were much stronger.
Kausas coach Chuck Mierzbach said that Drake had some good individual players, but not much depth. However, he said he did not concern himself with the opposition.
"We challenge ourselves, not our competition." he said.
Woods said it was how hard each of her teammates competed that made the difference.
"As a team we have been pushing each other in practice because we all want each other to get better," she said.
That challenge has definitely helped Woods' play. She entered the season as the team's No. 6 players player and has moved up to No. 4 while compiling a 5-0 springdual record.
Merzbacher credited her success to aggressive play with an improved shot selection.
Sophomores Rebecca Jensen, the No. 1 singles player, and Nora Koves, No. 2, also have started the spring season with a 5-0 individual mark in duals. Right behind them is the No. 3 singles player, junior Mindy Weiner, who is 4-1.
If they maintain their national ranking, the Jayhawks have a decent shot at returning to the NCAA Championships. Last year Kansas made it to the NCAAs for the first time in the program's history.
Kansas will put its ranking to a test Feb. 25 to 27 at the National Team Indoors in Wisconsin. This tournament features the top 20 teams in the nation. The first round parings already have been announced, and Kansas will face No. 4 Georgia.
Merzbacher said he was confident that the Jayhawks could beat Georgia and make it to the semifinals.
"Beating Georgia would almost solidify us getting to the NCAAs," he said.
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Options. Career occupational choices include aviation, legal, air control, maintenance, data processing, supply, communications, tracked vehicles, engineer, field artillery, infantry and special support.
Financial Aid. You'll be eligible to receive $100 a month, nine months a year, for up to three years.
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The K.U.
International Law
Society
Is hosting a smorgasbord of information for all students interested in summer legal study abroad and advanced degree programs in international law
Friday, February 19th
12:30-1:30 pm
Rm. 108, Green Hall
Tea & Cookies will be served
STUDENT
NORTH AMERICA
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BRAZIL
CHILE
SPAIN
GREAT BRITAIN
UK
FRANCE
SWEDEN
GERMANY
EASTERN EUROPE
MIDDLE EAST
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25th & Iowa
Lawrence, Ks.
25th & Iowa
842-7810
(Next to Food 4 Less)
Hours: 9 9pm Mon - Sat
10-6pm Sun
8
Tuesday February 16 1993
ROBERT W. MANSKE ATTORNEY AT LAW Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
301N. CHESTNUT
OLATHE, KS 66061
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Metropolis offers a
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We offer a wide variety of games. You can battle the Cyborgs and other users in the Galactic Empire or challenge other users to a game of Chess and more.
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CrossBridge 749-2626
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Graduate Student Council and the KU Endowment Association are sponsoring five awards to recognize excellence in teaching by a graduate at KU. Anyone may nominate a graduate teacher, or a graduate lab supervisor, by
filling out a nomination form available in the academic departments or at the Graduate School, Room 222, Strong
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Nominations are now being accepted for the Graduate Student Teacher Award.
Senior cherishes final swim meets
In fact, the bus ride back to Lawrence was almost a nightmare. We had not performed up to our ability, and we knew it. The trouble was that our coaches also knew it, and they let us know exactly what gone wrong. It was then that we decided that we would not be embarrased again.
Hall. Letters of nomination should be submitted to the Graduate School no later than Friday, February 19th. For further information, please call the Graduate School at 864-
Last year, when the Jayhawks traveled to Dallas to swim against Southern Methodist in a dual meet, the experience was not exactly a memory to treasure.
This year, when I found out that SMU was scheduled for our last home dual meet, I had mixed emotions. I was determined not to relive the horror of Dallas. And while our national rankings have been very high this year, peaking as high as eighth in the nation, SMU was ranked fifth and ready to race.
3301 or Graduate Student Council at 864-4914.
Attention Undergraduate Students
Every year, the dual meet has come down to the last relay, and we were sure that this year would be no exception. I inevitably, when we met with our coach during the last 15-minute break, he told us that we would probably need to win the 400-yard freestyle relay to win the meet.
SWIMMER
Now that the weekend is over, we are looking ahead to the Big Eight Conference Championships and nationals. Our focus is becoming a bit different, and people will tend to go in different directions to help achieve our final goal. But when we leave for Oklahoma City in exactly two weeks, we will be ready to dominate.
AIMEE BRAINARD
After the diving results were added to the overall score, we found out that if we could win the relay, we would win the meet.
Sure, shaving and resting makes you feel great on the outside, but getting wet is more fun.
With that in mind, the women's team was psyched. No matter what, we had accomplished something very special. However, we knew that we would not be satisfied with a close meet — we wanted to win.
From top to bottom, fastest to slowest, everyone did their part to help the Jayhawks emerge victorious. For me, it was the best ending I could have pictured for my last dual meet — in front of my friends and family, we had faced a challenge and beaten it.
There is definitely magic magic about the end of the season, but it isn't something tangible. In fact, I don't think most people even realize it is there until it is time to race. That special something is the art of racing.
For four years, I have been lucky enough to be a member of the Kansas swimming and diving team. It has definitely been the best time of my life, and I can't imagine doing it any other way.
After I led off the relay, I had the chance to watch my teammates fight for the victory that would make or break the meet. Never before had I
When Krista Cordsen finished first, it took all the strength I had not to cry. We had beaten SMU. When it came time to perform, we had done the job. Our coach, Gary Kempf, was right. This is a special team.
Sometime before we leave, we change in some magical way. Some people say that our taper, the time
heard Robinson Natatorium literally roar like it did during that relay. The support from the audience was incredible.
This year, when I get the chance to race in my final appearances as a Lady Jayhawk will cherish the opportunities. But make no mistake, from top to bottom, this team is special.
when we cut back on the work and add a lot of extra rest, is what makes conference so special. Others say that the experience of shaving all the hair off our bodies is part of the magic. But if you ask me, I don't think that it is the case.
Alime Braindal is a Litchfield Park, Ariz,
senior maturing in Journalism
The
Eric.
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208 Max
BUCHSE & LOMB
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Shop
728 Mass.
841-5499
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925 IowaHillcrest Plaza
Every Tuesday $100 Big Daddy Beers $200 Cover
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
3. After your ad runs in the Kansas,
you call a free 800-number to listen
to the messages people leave for
you.
$35.00 OFF
Prescription Eyewear
IN STORE LAB
2. You'll place an ad in the Jayakil Network section of the Kansanand call a free 800-number to record a voice message for people who respond to your ad. Our ads run for 10 days and your voice mail message will remain in the system for 21 days.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansanat
191 Stauffer-First Hall, 864-4358
3. If you like what you hear, leave a message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
Party Time Big Daddy's Style
SUA SUA MOVIES MOVIES
SPECTRUM OPTICAL
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Cosponsors:
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Student Associatio
MOVIES MOVIES CALL 864-SHOW
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2. Call 900-787-0778 (you need a touch-one 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. Voice prompts will lead you along the way. You'll be charged $1.95 per minute.
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To check out an ad
1. Choose the ads you want to respond to and note the voice mail number in them.
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- Position begins April 1st and is held one 1year
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Position available Coordinator for Student Senate Transportation Board
STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
- Application Deadline is March 1st
100s
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108 Personal
119 Bienvenue
Personal
125 Personal
130 Enfantagement
130 Lois and Found
Classified Directory
235 Typing Services
2005 Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
Classified Policy
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person regardless of religion, sexual orientation, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan 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 for discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertisement in this newspaper are open.
I
100s Announcements
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105 Personals
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Lecture Notes!
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Anthro, 104 Frayer
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Biol Wheeler, 107 Bachch
Chem, 188 Everett
Geog, 100 Rubright
Geol, 101 Heart
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Hist, 108 Key
Paych, 360 Crandall
Soc, 104 Evans
Jony's Library inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9, M-F
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s Real Feel
405 Real Estate
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Kansan Classified: 864-4358
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11.30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hour charge)
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
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Sun 8 a.m. - 4.30 p.m.
Semester order: Campus Students
Watkins Health Center
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
1
ΔΞΔ
"Spokesay"
But don't be in the dark!
Get your costume at Ete. Shop
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928 Mass.
Costumes Upstairs
120 Announcements
Anyone who practices or wants to practice
their music will be toward High 842-0790.
Beginners thrift Black Belt.
21. Sue Westend, M.A, C.H., 843-4232.
For anonymous info and support for AIDSCon.
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Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 413-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC A workbook
for grades 4-8. Copyright 2013.
21. Sue Westwind, M.A., C.I.; H84 - 6235
YOURE NOT ALONE! Biseaux. Gay, Lebanon Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 pm. Call Headquarters (841-234) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 39 PARTY WITH THE BEST
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National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime
Wednesday Feb. 17 AT BENCHWARMERS 50 cent draws
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We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
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200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS in NY, PA,
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CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys(girls) summer camps. Teach, swimming, cartowing, sailing, waterboarding, gymnastics, camp fishing, rock climbing, camp crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Salaries $10 or more. Contact Sage Seseger (719) 769-Maple, Nid. IL 60233, 748-464-244.
CARTOONIST ILLUSTRATORS designed need for new greeting card line. will pay $40 per week to Marketing director, The Time Machine Inc. 2500 S. 3rd St., Lawrence, MA 01949. $6,649 will be returned
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Lawrence Shop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1010 N. 3rd St.
Working the lunch rush at McDonalds is hectic, stressful and no fun at all.
When the heat is on, our lunch team kicks into high gear to deliver customer satisfaction. Its fast paced and fun filled. Apply now to work lunch at McDonalds!
Dancers Wanted
Jerry Lee's Club Newest club south of Lawrence
call after 4pm at 594-8901
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a P/T Salesperson. Applicants should be.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Nanny位置 Hawaii, summer/yr. Great free pastry.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Nanny, Hawaii, summer/xr Great pay. Expand.
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Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotional children in social work, psychology, or related helping profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotionally disturbed. Send letter of interest to Patricia Roche, Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60444, to the attention of Patricia Roche. Deadline is February 16, 1983.
Part-time help wanted in licensed daycare. Call
841-2632
Students: Interested in Spring/Summer "99 work"
Work with the State of Kansas and City of
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homeless issues. Pay paid. Please call Adrian
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live-in at educational program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Resumes should be in Spanish. Requires high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prefer experience in education or community service. Demonstrate interest and resume to Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., Maryland, Suite 202, Lawrence, KS 60044. Deadline is February 12, 1955. EOE. Call Dale Mulligan 843-7144 or
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Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Work study position now available at Naismith Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 23 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. For applications please come by the Naismith Hall 1890 Mauson Street. E.O. A / A.M.F. H.
225 Professional Services
Sullivan's, 113 I E Wymong, Kalispell, MT 99010
Travel from Travel to Montana on a professional wheat harvesting crew. Guaranteed monthly wage, bonus, room & board. Call 913-657-4649
Wanted-Telemarketers
Salary plus commission
Flexible evening hours
941-1289
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Career Counseling and Planning Service
We can help you make choices about your major
2nd Floor, Watkins Health Center 864-2767
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DU's & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
Unsecured and unimpaired quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in six hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything we. guarantee total confidentiality. For pro-
cessors, P.O. Box 128022, San Diego CA, 918-2802.
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
Make your modeling dreams come true
Model Portfolio photography. Call Rochi 841
650-327-7599
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you Birthright 843-8221 Free pregnancy testing Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counselling
The law offices of DONALDG.STROLE
Living Baby available everyday after 1pm (except Wednesdays and Thursdays) and any time on weekends. Reasonable rates, reliable references. Call Lauren 864-6437.
Burthigh 543-4821 Free pregnancy lesion
Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
Mind Body-Spirit integration
www.burthigh.com
OUI/ Traffic
Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION@call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
Read everything slowly & carefully..
823 Missouri
NOT!
Reading for
Comprehension &
Grammar
235 Typing Services
Speed (3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
The Student Assistance Center
Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.
Feb.18,25& March4
Advance at 133 Strong Hall
Register & Pay $19 in
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters.
SPRING SALE 50,000 + fees for $40.25 20,000
Eliza the Psychologist *Lawrence*
1-800-763-9822
Resumes
*Typing/ Word Processing, term papers, resumes,
bibliography, draft articles* 3:00–5:30
days, anytime on weekends
- Professional Writing
* Cover Letters
* Laser Printing
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
PA Professional
RW Association of
Resume Writers
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Centers. No calls AFTER 9:43, m-835-683.
Processing, applying, editing papers, paper disks, editing, Editing, composition, rush jobs available. Masters Degree: 841-6254
X
300s
Merchandise
305 For Sale
$1/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
rush jobs. Call 749-4648
1992 Yamaha PZR 600. Brand new Only. Asking $4500 firm. Ask for Mike. B43-8230.
386XN, color VG4, lots of software, 480p loop-line.
B45 amplifier. Pioneer reverberate amp.
Infinity 500 speakers, reasonable price, 841-4825.
4 sale OSU & NUB-Ball tickets. Best offer
1929 Yamaha FZR20-60. Brand new. Only 400 miles.
A4500 Amphibian F20r. For Mike K84-8339
BOOKS
MOVING SECTION: Large wood desk, ok chair desk;
3 piece section: a bed-a-bett a freighter,
a dresser, a desk.
Commodore 128 Computer = Monitor, Disk Drive,
Printer, Modem, + acc. $22 NEG. NORG Full-Size
Gas Dryer W7. $5ushower Electric Guitar. 36 Fret
805 Nick. RVk 865-0083.
Used and Out of print American West to Modern Literature JAYHAWK COLLECTIONS Downtown Sat. Sun at Quaintrell's
Hot! @28 Monkeybox BOC Comp. Deny TXB
Hot! @1-lock, bag-lots, o-taxes. Clan Shawn
@4-lock, bag-lots, o-taxes. Clan Shawn
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 823-1126
Panasonic Laser Partner & 450 Printer. 3 yrs. old, in excellent condition. Contact Chris or nair at 894-1625-4000.
340 Auto Sales
COMMENCEMENT RENTAL. Charming 2 bed-
bathroom. Bathroom one. Block to KU. $600.
Zenith laptop with Epson printer with DOS and Microsoft Word, $500. Call Ann 863-7979.
Moving, storage and basement boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantities with on-site welcome. Gift card. Mail in resume to www.foundry.com.
Quail Creek
Foal Sale. Body Boutique membership. Good thru
30. Get jerf for less. Leave message 82-383
82-383
370 Want to Buy
1927 Pontiac Ventura, 728, new paint, no rust. Tire, a/c/C. Call 843-4145.
360 Miscellaneous
Two non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Conger game on Feb. 27. Please call Mindy. 841-365-2990.
Two non-student tickets needed for Kansas-Orcad game Feb. 27 Call Mindy 841-2028
Wanted Non-Student Basketball Ticket Two or more needed Call Tom 708) 989-3778
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
Bird
Please available now to sublease
18th & Kentucky, $150/mo. plus utilities.
Call 409-4901 message
1960 NATIMSH 3 + 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg. rooms.
Available. Carte to pay operated on business day.
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
401 Overland Dr. Summer sublease. 4 BR/2 bath/bath/garage/A/C Wash/dryer/wall. 841-4088 ALL ill PADDALL ANYLY NAME NOW $400 M ALL ill PADDALL ANYLY NAME NOW $400 M 8:0839 HORIZON 1211 OHI0
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Naismith Place
Available Mar. 1, newly renovated, two barm, apt, beautiful old house, near neth 10th, Kentucky Woods, flaw foot tub, window a/c / e-street parking. Not pets! Water $a贾40,814-1074
28lBFrom $955
- Jazzstudent route
- Private bateau routes
- Pd cable TV/PHEs
- On-site management
Outside & Outlet Ch. B41, 84-115
5:15pm-Mon Fri 10-25
Or Call Appointments
New Leasing. 1, 2, 3 Br. Apts & Houses call tranne M-F P : 001-841-7848; 2:05-094-7156.
YOUNG PRESERVATION
M-F: 9:02 10:04 814-648; 2:05 700 915-156.
Now leasing by June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BK
room. Excellent location. All kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool,
kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool,
Crest Apts. 841 - 6488 for appt
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Carports available
- 1-bedroom $340, $365
- 2-bedroom $460, $470
- 3-bedroom $525, $585
office
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Mon. Wed. 8 Fri. 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
Tue. 8 Thurs. 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Spacium 2 bedroom apt. Sublise April 1-1 July 54 Ohio apt 109 - 749.738, Sarah Kirk Reasonable rent and util. Close to downtown.
Sublise a large 3 beds birth apt only $550/mo.
Sublise a large 3 beds birth apt only $550/mo.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios, 1,2,2+ 3& 4 bdrm apts... designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
HanoverPlace-841-1212
Regents Court-749-0445
14th & Mass.
Repente Court 740 0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly live, fantasies. Call 749-0871 or 841-4849. Stop by 1406 Tennessee.
Park25
NAISMITH Hall
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
*2 Pools
*2 Laundry Rooms
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stons on Property
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913) 844-8559
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry not pets)
"we'llmake life easier for you"
430 Roommate Wanted
I/ M froommate will share to share 2 BRap West Amenity
187/mo. Feb. FREEL (call 249 829)
187/mo. Feb. FREEL (call 249 829)
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus route
$150/month + util. 749-0764
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1-2-F Housemates $150 0/225 d+ depend&lt;l
3-F Housemates $150 0/225 d+ depend&lt;l
8-313-1138 MDC close to KU & downtown
8-313-1138 MDC close to KU & downtown
Female Romann is wanted for 3 Bdrm apt. $210
room on Big, big, quiet, tupet on W 28th. $250
room on Mornin, $750.
Female wanted to share 3BR townhouse in Meadowbrook $200/mo. +/+1. Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool. For the summer. Call B32-0934.
- By phone: 864-4358
Highway Bedroom $160/mo & util. 4th & Kentucky.
Share room house w/ 4 great amenities 842-5411
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate wanted to share 4 bd. 2h. house w/3
Waether/wader, new AC, close to campus
room.
Male roommate must to share very spacious 3
BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D.
$133 + \u utilities. call 841-6756 and leave a message.
Prime location 1900 Naismith. Share 3 BR apr.2.
Baid cash card $240 /µ¢ \u/\util 749-1389-658
Baid cash card $240 /µ¢ \u/\util 749-1389-658
Room in beautiful restored Victorian (146 Tennesse) for responsible, yet cool person (older and/or foreign students encouraged). available March $250 month + / - utilities call 841-2754
Room available in new 3 bdm house. Water.
Room already paid $25 = / utility. Water.
Room not available.
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR townhome. $275/mo + 1/2 utility, W/O pool & tennis court, bath, walk-in closet, own bath, Surprise Village Court at (709) 4634 Call收集
Roommate wanted for M or M needed to sublease, 12 bedrooms in a 6 bedroom house. Close to campus.
48 Share BR APr for $30/m + 1 utilities W/D
Campus Impress. Fee rent paid Call 831-156
Leave message
Ads phone number in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Calculating Rates:
Stop by the Kaiser 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.
Classified Information and order form
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day orientations 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 it qualifies for. That amount is the cost per day. Then multiply the total cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
- By Mail: 1191 Stairmaster Floor, Lawrence, KS. 80505
You may print your classified order on the form below 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 before their expiration date.
When canceling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser account will be credited for the unpaid days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
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4 lines
5-7 lines
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Rates
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
X2S per the per day
1X 1.25 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.60 0.70 0.45
1.82 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 personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found 360 for sale
265 helped want 340 auto sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
225 professionals
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
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Date ad begins: ___ Total days in paper
Name: Phone: -
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
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Master Card
Expiration Date:
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Signature:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
Bv GARY LARSON
BOING!
"Whoa! Watch where that thing lands — we'll probably need it."
10
Tuesday, February 16, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Open Early
Breakfast Specialties
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
74th ANNUAL CHILI SUPPER
BOY SCOUT TROOP 53
First Christian Church
$4.00 per person
Sun.Feb21 11:30am-7:00pm
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process
E-6 Slide Film
In Only 3 Hours!!!
1610 West 23rd Street
841-7205
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizer Cummings
& WOODS
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
EASTERN COMMUNICATIONS CORP.
The Athlete's Foot.
914 Massachusetts
841-6966
90¢ Bowling until 6:00 p.m.
Jaybowl
BARKS UNION
864-3545
Notjustfo bowling anymore
BOOK SALE!!
--h potato salad, pasta salad,
or potato chips
GOING ON NOW AT THE KANSAS UNION BOOKSTORE
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
864-4431
PRICES START
AT $1.00
8:00 p.m. · February 18 - 20 & 25 - 27, 1993 · Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Blockbuster Musical GYPSY
Book by Arthur Laurents
Music by Jule Styne
Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all seats reserved, public KU, students $5, senior citizens and other students $9, to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 918/644-3982.
C
O
--h potato salad, pasta salad,
or potato chips
60¢
Bowling
(Exp. 03/01/93)
This coupon entitles the bearer to one 60¢ game during open bowling.
Limit two coupons per person per suit.
S
Kansas Union Level One 864-3545
VICE LINENWARE
MR. GOODCENTS
JAIBOWL
GENERAL UNION
ANY HALF SUB & Regular Beverage
399¢ cheese 15¢
BORDER BANDIDO
with potato salad, pasta salad,
TANNING
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
Mr. Goodcents Subs & Pastas
15th & Kasold • Orchards Corners Shopping Center (only)
WE DELIVER! 841-8444
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS
factory fresh
TANNING
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
ask about Unlimited Tan Plan
(We will beat any local special)
EUROPEAN
TAN HEALTH & HARD SALON
Southern Hills Center
23rd & Ousdahl
(behind Arbys)
JUNIOR'S FARM RECORDS
factory fresh
compactdiscs, cassettes &c
Sufrito
HOT TUB
$7 per person
Buy one #1 Texas Burrito- Get the Second #1 Texas Burrito
(includes cable TV, stereo)
FREE
TRAVEL
5-40% SAVINGS
GUARANTEED
$2.00 OFF
>
1528 W.23rd
Expires 3-2-93
Not valid on delivery
842-3344
$2.00 OFF
2 or 3 FREE solid color Greek letters with purchase of a sweatshirt thru Feb.28
our already great prices!
any single in-stock item not already on sale.
downtown 9241/2 MASS
935 Mass.
749-5194
MasterCard
American Express
VISA
expires 3/2
JAYHAWK
SPIRIT
Valentino's
Restaurante
ALL YOU
Mon.-Sat. 9:30
5:30
Thurs.-til8
Sun 12-5
Lunch $3.99
Dinner $4.99
CAN EAT BUFFET
VISA MasterCard EXP. 2/28/93 UDK
--offer expires March 31.1993
Spaghetti,Bread Sticks&
544 W.23rd 749-4244
This offer good for lunch or evening buffet, 7 days a week. One coupon per five people and two coupons per three people for specials. Cannot be used in addition to KIDS EAT FREE BUFFET.
VISA MasterCard EXP.2/28/93 UDK
* GAMES * COMICS
* MINIATURES * CITADEL PAINTS
10% off coupon
841-1294 not valid with any other discounts
1000 Mass St Suite 5 Open Sunday to Friday 11-7 Sat 10-8
FREE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CORNUCOPIA
RESTAURANT & BAR
1801Mass
FREE appetizer with any two dinner entrees
HOURS
Mon-Thurs 4pm-2:30m
Fri & Sat 11am-3am
Sunday 11am-2am
--offer expires March 31.1993
TOAST
PERSONAL
CHECKS
DUI Cases
New York Cases
VISA
PERSONAL CHECKS
DINNER
MasterCard
VISA
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
841-5000
expires March 31, 1993
TIN PAN ALLEY
EATS
BROOKLYN LIGHT & SNE
Two
North of the Border
dinner entrees for
¥10
1105 Mass
COUCH POTATO
12" 1 item
pizza & 2 sodas
and
12" Pokey Stix
w/ ranch or
pizza sauce
$7.98
Buy any specialty sandwich, get 1/2 off the 2nd one!
20" pizza
$8.97
Additional
toppings
$1.18ea.
UPTOWN
bagels
New York Delivery
Good Thru2/28/93
GUMBY AID
12"1 item
pizza
& one soda
$5.05
Pun
11am
Bar
Any 1/2 Soup & Sandwich
50coff
Good Thru2/28/93
749 * EATS
8 1 8 Mass
Quinton's
BAR & DELI
SANDWICHES SALADS
BREAD BOWL
SOUPS
Fast Free Delivery!
Not valid w/any other offer
Expires March 1, 1993
• Dine in only
VIDEO BIZ
615 Massachusetts
VIDEO BIZ
2 Video Tapes and VCR one night rental
9th & Iowa 749-3507
Hairstyling for Men & Women
The Vanity 938 Mass.
"ASKFORKAHRN"
843-6411
No Saturday Appointments
Natural Fiber Clothing
2 Movies for the price of
HAIRCUT
$6
PERM
$25
Long Hair More
INCLUDES SHAMPOO
Not valid with other offers
Coupon code 10.93.02
- T-shirts
- Mugs
- Silk ties
Includes Cut & Shampoo
Not valid with other offers
Coupon expires 8-30-93
NATURALWAY
$5.99
15% off M.C. Escher
one!
(expires 03/02/93) 841.0100
820-822 Mass.
Clip and Save
$1.00 OFF ANY PURCHASE Albums-Cds-Tapes Posters
841-0100
I
1404W.23rd·843-2441
The MAD GREEK
Buy one Gyro Dinner at regular price
717 Massachusetts expires 3-11993
Alley-Cat RECORDS
and get the Second for 1/2 Price
Buy any pasta Dinner at regular price and get the second of equal or greater value 1/2Price
Dine in or carry out · Exp. 3-1-93 · offer good Sun. - Thurs.
---
RECYCLE
12
REMINDER FOR STUDENTS: Today is the last day to cancel a 16-week course.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO. 102
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
CHILDREN ON THE LINE FOR GOD
They carry anti-homosexual picket signs every week. They endure their schoolmates' wrath. They are the children of Westboro Baptist Church.
I
Above,
Brekahk
Phelps-
Roper, 5,
and her
mother,
Shirley,
sing at a
Westboro
Baptist
Service. All
services at
the Topeka
church begin
with a
selection
of songs.
At right.
Zacharias
Phelps-
Roper, 2,
plays with a
doll at Gage
Park in Tope-
ka as his
brother
Joshua, 8,
holds a
picket sign.
PREPARE
TO MEET
THY GOD
By Will Lewis Kansan staff writer
T
he 14-year-old sat down slowly in the pew, his hair carefully combed, his green, collared shirt tucked neatly into his beige pants.
The church: Westboro Baptist in Topeka.
The congregation, led by the 63-year-old Rev. Fred Phelps, has been at the forefront of anti-homosexual picketing for 88 consecutive weeks.
The eighth-grader bowed his head as another church member led the congregation in prayer.
We thank thee for those by whom trials came, these evil amongst us, these troubles.
We thank thee for this past week, during which we have had many trials.
It would be better for that man if he not be born.
And we also know and give thanks for the woe unto that man by whom these trials come.
We thank you for them,for we know without them we should not see the kingdom of God.
"Amen," said Sam Phelps-Roper as he raised his head.
Sam, the son of one of Phelps' daughters, glanced to his left at his younger brother as the Rev. Phelps walked to the pulpit. The sermon would focus mostly on homosexuality and would be old news to Sam, but he liked hearing it anyway.
He said that he knew persecution came with what he believed but that he, along with the other children in the church, did not care.
The Rev. Phelps says Westborp Baptist has a 100-member congregation, 23 of whom are his relatives. The church is part of the conservative Primitive Baptist branch of the denomination. But all Baptist churches are autonomous.
About one-fourth of the Westboro Baptist congregation are children who say that each day they face bullies and obscene taunts at school. Like Sam, they say they believe what Phelps and their parents tell them. They say they are doing fine. But others outside the church are not so sure.
Storycontinued, Page 5.
Legislature might deny KU funding
Fire codes require improvements to Allen Field House, Dyche Hall
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
The two requests, totaling $2.7 million, were not recommended by the Senate Joint Committee on State Building Construction last week. State Sen. Ben Vidricksen, R-Salina, a member of the committee, said the requests were not part of Gov. Joan Finney's budget proposal released last month. His acceptance accepted her proposal.
The prognosis is not good for two KU requests for money to bring Allen Field House and Dyche Hall into accordance with state fire codes.
"If we funded all the projects that were requested, we'd be about $300 million short." Vidricken said.
However, Vidricken said the two buildings' improvements were "extremely important," especially if the state fire marshal's office said it would close the buildings if they did not meet the requirements.
Ross Boelling, chief of fire prevention at the state fire marshal's office, said that the buildings would not be closed if the Legislature did not approve the University's requests but that his concerns would be prolonged.
"It's not our intent to let this go on indefinitely," Boelling said.
The University's requests have been forwarded to a Senate Ways and Means subcommittee and are scheduled for review next week. But State Sen. Gus Bogina, R-Shawnee and head of the subcommittee, said requests that did not pass Vidricksen's committee rarely passed his.
The University has requested $1.9 million for field house improvements that include construction fire exit stairwells on three corners of the building and an overhead walkway linking the field house and the parking garage. The request was developed after a 1991 state fire marshal's evaluation revealed that the field house's upper balcony seated more people than could safely exit the building in an emergency.
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, said the University had already corrected many of the problems mentioned in the evaluation. He said the University had installed more exit lights and was designing sprinkler and fire alarm systems for installation within six months.
The University did not submit its request for $790,000 to build a specimen storage addition to Dyche Hall's Museum of Natural History until last month, after the governor released her budget. The $790,000 would match a federal grant from the National Science Foundation.
The museum needs a separate storage area for the specimens because thousands of them are stored in a flammable 70 percent ethanol solution.
Lawrence fire chief Jim McSwain investigated the collection in 1991 and said the current storage areas were especially dangerous because the specimens were stored in glass bottles and were together in large quantities.
Philip Humphrey, the museum's director, said he was worried the museum would lose the grant if the Legislature did not match it this session.
"There is some concern on my part that if the state does not find funds for allocation to this project, the National Science Foundation match might be lost," Humphrey said, "I'm optimistic that the Legislature and the governor will recognize the importance of this issue."
Vidricksen and Bogina said that the Dyche Hall request had a chance of being approved if the University could possibly lose the grant.
"We are very cognizant of making use of other funds that are available," Bogina said.
INSIDE
WEIRD
News of the Weird proves that reality can be more entertaining than fiction. Read about the high school biology teacher who ate live mice, or the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi's plan to fight crime in the United States by thinking happy thoughts.
See News of the Weird, Page 8.
Baby sitters, domestic workers taxing for employers
Editor's note: Because the activity in this story is illegal, two sources asked that their full names not be used.
Wendy, KU senior, receives $50 a month and room and board for watching 9-year-old Allison before and after school each weekday.
By Terrilyn McCormick Kansan staff writer
She said that she saw her employer almost like a relative and that her paycheck was more like an allowance than income.
But because her employer does not withhold Social Security from her paycheck, Uncle Sam says Wendy and her employer are breaking the law.
She makes $150 in a three-month period,
exceeding an IRS limit. A person who makes
more than $50 in a three-month period is
required to file for Social Security.
Like many who care for children, mow lawns or clean houses regularly on a cash only basis. Wendy is guilty of not filing for
taxes.
Not filing taxes for child care remained behind the closed doors of the home until President Clinton nominated Zoe Bard and Kimba Wood for attorney general. Both women withdrew from the affirmation process after it became apparent they had hired illegal aliens for child care. After their withdrawals, Donald Brown, Secretary of Commerce, acknowledged that he had failed to pay taxes for a maid.
Domestic-care tax fraud is probably the most common of all forms, said Garth Terlizzi, former IRS agent and tax consultant.
"Businesses are set up knowing that they must comply with tax laws, but most households aren't run like a business." Terrizira is accused of running a house is the highest area of procompliance."
Dean Reynoldson, the IRS's director of tax fraud at its office in Kansas City, Mo., said that most people were unaware that they needed to file for domestic employees.
paying for day care would benefit by filing Social Security tax.
Norm Franker, manager of the Lawrence Social Security office, said that employers
"Folks not paying Social Security for their child care are not going to get the tax credit," he said.
"We're not serious about paying the Social Security," he said. "She takes care of our daughter before and after school, and she gets room and board."
The chances of Mike actually being prosecuted for not filing Social Security are slim. Terlizzi said. "The IRS doesn't have the manpower or the resources to go after this type of activity," he said.
Wendy's employer, Mike, said that he was aware of the law but that he had no intentions of paying the 7.6 percent Social Security tax and taking the 7.6 percent deduction from Wendy's paycheck.
Students not filing for Social Security have few legal dangers, said Sandra McKenzie, professor of law. "On the student side, they are not likely to get into any trouble, but they should really start to get on the rolls for Social Security," McKenzie said.
SOCIAL SECURITY
The system .
Anyone working for the same employer and earning at least $50 over a 3-month period must file for Social Security.
Employers must pay 7.6 percent of gross pay and deduct that amount from their employees' paychecks.
**Penalty for noncompliance:** Employer must pay Social Security the amount owed 1 percent penalty for not filing.
Dave Campbell / KANSAI
1
2
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
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• Position begins April 1st and is held one Iyear.
• Questions and applications can be picked up and answered in 410 Kansas Union or call 864-3710
• Application Deadline is March 1st
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ON CAMPUS
OAKS — Non-Traditional Student Association, will hold a brown bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave., will hold a University Forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. today. For reservations or more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4933.
The department of geography will hold a colloquium at 3:30 p.m. today at 317 Lindley Hall. For more information, call 844-7716.
Environs will meet at 6 p.m. today at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kristi Holdsworth at 832-1751
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today in the
- Watkins Memorial Health Center will hold an eating disorders support group from 7 to 8 tonight in the health center's second floor conference room. For more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.
Burge Union lobby. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6878.
A candlelight vigil will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The vigil is sponsored by the Muslim Student Association, Alliance for Social Awareness, Women's Student Union, KU Amnesty International, KU and Lawrence chapters of the National Organization for Women, Peace and Justice Coalition, Rape Victim Support Services of Douglas County and Students Against Violence Against Womyn. For more information, call Debra Seedl at 841-4821.
ON THE RECORD
Three vending machines on the second floor of Hashinger Hall were damaged Friday, Saturday, Sunday or Monday. KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $850.
The rear window of a student's car was damaged Saturday or Sunday in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $125.
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STUDENT
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
SENATE
WEATHER
WEATHER Omaha: 12 3'
WEATHER
Omaha: 12'/3'
Kansas City: 19'/3'
St. Louis: 26'/10'
LAWRENCE: 17'/2'
Wichita: 19'/6'
Tulsa: 30'/13'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 65°/39'
Chicago: 15°/4'
Houston: 51°/37'
Miami: 83°/67'
Minneapolis: 5°/12'
Phoenix: 68°/36'
Salt Lake City: 47°/25'
Seattle: 38°/23'
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly cloudy, chance for flurries.
Northwest winds 10 mph.
High: 17'
Low: 2'
Chance for freezing rain and snow.
High: 24'
Low: 9'
Milder.
High: 35'
Low: 20'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 65'/39'
Chicago: 15'/4'
Houston: 51'/37'
Miami: 83'/67'
Minneapolis: 5'/12'
Phoenix: 68'/36'
Salt Lake City: 47'/25'
Seattle: 38'/23'
LAWRENCE: 17'/2'
Wichita: 19'/6'
Tula: 30'/13'
St. Louis: 26'/10'
snowy sky with snowflakes
Wetter
Durchsichtige Wetter.
Source: Brad Travis, KU Weather Service: 864 3300
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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203 Lippincott Hall
Lawrence, KS 65045
(913) 864-4141
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4
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
3
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Snowboarding
Hangtime
With the wind whipping past his ears and the snow in his face, Philip Champion, 9, flies through the air at top speed, hanging on to his sled. Philip was on the hill east of Carruth-O'Leary Hall yesterday. All Lawrence public schools were closed yesterday.
Vigil set to condemn Bosnian rapes
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
Like many Muslims, Kelli Oliver is upset about the rape of Muslim and Croat women in Bosnia by Serb soldiers.
And even though she is separated by thousands of miles from Bosnia, she and others hope that their actions at the Kansas Union Ballroom tonight will have an effect on curtailing the rapes. She and members of nine campus and community organizations will hold a candlelight vigil at 7:30 to raise awareness of the rapes.
"There appears to be an organized effort to set up these raids camp to destroy these women," said Oliver, a Tanganogue senior and member of the KU Muslim Students
Association. "Rape is one form of destroying a society."
She said that as many as 50,000 Muslim women had been raped in at least 16 camps in Bosnia, one of six republics of the former Yugoslavia.
William March, assistant professor of Slavic languages, said that some Serbs were trying to remove the Muslim Slavs and Croats from Bosnia for strategic military purposes. The Serbs have been raping Muslim and Croat women, impregnating them and holding them in camps so they cannot have abortions in an effort to contaminate the gene pool of their race, he said.
During tonight's vigil, Oliver and other speakers will explain the history of Bosnia, the current plight of its citizens and what can
be done to help the women who are being raped.
Women's Student Union is one of the coordinators of the event.
Pettitions available after the vigil will be sent to the United Nations as well as the Legislature, said Dawn Jakubowski, graduate teaching assistant in philosophy. She said the petitions were written to "remind the U.N. that violence against women is a human rights violation."
"We want to join the solidarity with those who are suffering," Jakubowski said. "Educating others is one way of showing our support. It is up to us to respond and to transform what is happening there. Rape is being used as a weapon of war, and it has to stop."
Parking proposal could double or triple sticker cost
Professor says students and faculty can walk or ride bicycles to campus
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
When Tim Miller, assistant professor of religious studies, presented a proposal to University Council on Thursday that would help to eliminate the need for more parking, he never thought it would be adopted.
But the Council shocked Miller; it voted unanimously to form a committee to study the proposal.
"I think there is a great deal of frustration when you talk about the parking problems on campus," Miller said. "Council passing the proposal to an indication that the problems are serious."
The proposal suggests that the campus bus system be enlarged to serve more Lawrence apartment complexes and residential areas where KU students and faculty members live.
Under Miller's proposal, the bus system would be free. Bus passes now cost $50 a semester. There would also be covered bicycle parking and a network of bicycle paths and pedestrian sidewalks.
Dick Tracy, Council chairperson, said that even though the committee passed the proposal, the proposal still would have to go to the University Senate Executive Committee. If SenEx approves the report, the committee will draft a proposal that must be approved by SenEx, Council, the executive vice chancellor and the Board of Regents.
"At least something should be done," Tracy said. "If you can't get any more parking spaces, maybe something should be done to eliminate the need for so many snacks."
Miller, who walks to campus every day, said there were two ideas behind his proposal. One was to make it easier for students and faculty to ride bicycles or walk to class.
"The University has always tried to make drivin cheap and easy." Miller said. "I thought we could make riding a bike and walking easier."
The proposal
Professor Tim Miller's proposal to help eliminate the need for parking includes:
An expanded campus bus system that would serve every apartment complex and residential area with a large student or faculty population.
A free bus system.
Covered bicycle parking, bike racks and a network of bicycle and pedestrian paths on campus.
- Doubling or tripling the price of parking permits to finance the improvements.
Miller said the second idea behind his proposal was to reduce the number of cars on campus, which would alleviate traffic congestion and pollution and create more space.
Miller said the construction and additional busing would be paid for by doubling or even tripling the cost of all parking permits. That would mean that a yellow permit, which costs $50, would cost as much as $150.
"Cars are the problem, so they should be the ones to pay to solve the problem," he said.
Some college campuses, such as the University of Illinois, have extensive bike and pedestrian trails. Miller said. As a result, thousands of people walk and bike to campus every day, he said.
Miller said he knew that the chances were slim that every part of his proposal would pass. But even if part of the plan was passed, it would be an improvement over the way KU has dealt with its parking problem, he said.
Panel OKs new election funding
"The parking will never get better until some cars are eliminated," he said. "It's time to take it one step further."
Bv Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Eliminating bias from Senate elections was the goal of Student Senate and the Senate Election Commission when they decided to make the commission an autonomous body last fall.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said Senate approach the commission last fall with the idea of the commission becoming a revenue code group. Revenue code groups make budget requests to Senate every two years and are allowed control of their own budgets.
Senate granted the commission revenue code status on Nov. 16. The Senate finance committee last night approved $6,800 for the commission as part of its proposed revenue code group budget. The budget, which will not be effective until fiscal 1994, must be approved by Senate.
STUDENT
SENATE
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said the change would
establish the commission as a separate entity and give it its own budget.
over its budget.
"It is the most practical and efficient way to run the elections," Garling-house said. "It is not ethical for Senate to intervene with campus elections."
Diane King, elections commissioner,
agreed that it was a logical step.
"The further away you move the commission away from Senate, the less bias you will have." King said.
"They don't have to get my signature anymore," Sigourney said. "They will be able to run elections as they see fit."
This year, Senate budgeted $6,380 for the commission. Senate controlled the allocation of funds, as well as the operation of the commission by setting the commission's budget at the beginning of the year. Next year the commission will have free reign
Kingsaid the decision would make it easier for the commission to function.
"There won't be as much red tape," King said. "The commissioner and chairperson will have much more responsibility."
Sigourney pointed out that the commission still would have to follow the elections code required by the Senate Rules and Regulations.
"They must still abide by our code,
so they're not going to do something
wacko." Sigourney said.
King agreed that few elections or commission procedures would change under its new revenue code status.
"It will just change the way we receive money," King said. "It is more of an ideological move."
Bill would raise student activity fee
By Brett Riggs
The Senate finance committee passed a self-generated bill last night that could raise student activity fees to $28 for the Fall 1994 semester.
Kansan staff writer
The bill, which was submitted within the committee, proposed raising the fee from the present $25. Senate Rules and Regulations states that all students enrolled in six or more hours must pay the fee.
Brian Poeschel, Leawood junior,
said that if the bill passes Senate
next week, it could add an additional
$138,000 to Senate's future budget.
He said that he thought this
would allow Senate to allocate
more money to deserving organizations.
"You could add it anywhere," Poeschel said. "The money could be
Poeschel said that he had hoped the bill would raise the fee for Fall 1993, but Danny Kaiser, assistant dean of student life, said that the change would require the approval of the Board of Regents.
used to fund more projects, honorariums and theatrical events."
"It would still have to go up through an administrative process," Kaiser said. "The Regents must approve it this spring, and it is already too late."
Kaiser said that for the bill to take effect next fall, the process would have had to start a year in advance. In other action:
The committee also approved the revenue code group budget, which totaled $1,152,950 for fiscal years 1994 and 1996.
Revenue code groups are organizations that request funds from Senate every two years. A finance
subcommittee heard these organizations' budget requests during budget hearings Jan. 26 through Feb. 5. The committee then set its proposed budget according to the organizations' requests and Senate's budget limits.
The committee also passed a bill that would allocate $3,000 to provide a stage for Day on the Hill, an annual free music festival sponsored by Student Union Activities.
Brad Roosa, live music coordinator for SUA, said SUA's tight budget this year made it seek funds from Senate. He said the budget was smaller because money had been allocated for the Kansas Union renovations.
Roosa said that SUA had been in contact with MTV about telecasting the event. He said MTV had not committed but had expressed interest.
Teller's
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Thai Tuna Salad
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Santa Fe Burger
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Boneless breast of chicken served with colorful sauces depicting a beautiful sunrise
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and until St. Patrick's day.
Boulevard Irish Ale on tap.
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4
Wednesday. February 17. 1993
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Legislature should look at more crucial issues
A month into the 1993 session, the Kansas Legislature has thus far managed to avoid tackling issues deemed most pressing. Crucial topics concerning appropriations bills, health care and workers' compensation have yet to receive any significant attention.
The most recent delay tactic has been a House resolution calling for a ban against the desecration of the U.S. flag. This subject has followed on the heels of other less pressing issues such as mattress tags and health clubs.
The 1988 presidential campaign exposed the delicate and controversial nature of the flag-burning issue. This same issue, however, has no place on the current legislative agenda.
The resolution recently passed the House by an 80-34 margin, and now is making its way to the Senate. If it passes the Senate, it then will be sent to Washington. Congress is then asked to pass an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would allow states to enact laws against the desecration of the flag.
At work here is a time element. The process is obviously a long-range goal. Because of this, many political analysts believe it is a maneuver by the Republican Party to create an issue for 1994 election campaigns.
Whatever the particular motives are for this ill-timed resolution, it is clear the general welfare of Kansans is not among them. At this juncture, with so many other important issues pending, the subject of flag burning seems almost trivial. Kansas legislators, do yourselves and your constituents a favor: Leave your flags and your mattresses home. Address the issues of real and immediate impact.
KYLE KICKHAEFER FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Both political parties to blame for stagnation
Critics of congressional leadership usually focus on Democrats because they are in the majority. But this doesn't mean minority GOP leaders can't be bullheaded and wrong.
These panels lack any authority to consider legislation. Each was established years ago to study issues for a limited time and then go out of business. Instead they became institutionalized, routinely refunded each new session, usually with larger staffs that chew up $45 million in taxpayer money. Their only purpose is to serve propaganda forums for swell-headed chairmen and their members to hold media extravaganza hearings. Nothing they do isn't done much better and more thoroughly by dozens of other committees that are empowered to act on legislation.
A recent example: Freshmen House Republicans surprised even themselves with their successful revolt against reauthorizing "select committees" on narcotics, hunger, aging and children.
The select committees' reputations are so bad that last fall even the Democratic Caucus discussed killing them. But the House leadership agreed to refinance this month when the committee chairs pleaded to be spared the ax.
The leadership, however, didn't
count on the GOP freshmen persuading 82 Democrats — many also newcomers — to vote on a motion not to fund one of the committees. The 237-18 vote, in effect, killed the narcotics' panel and left the remaining three vulnerable to a similar fate.
Democratic leaders still were reeling from the unprecedented defeat when, out of nowhere, came the minority leadership to throw them a lifeline. GOP leader Robert Michel, R-Illinois, and minority whitp Newt Gingrich, R-Ga., offered a plan to fund all four panels for one more year.
The GOP freshmen were thunderstruck and their hard-won Democratic allies confused. If these newcomers, working on a bipartisan basis, can't even get rid of one costly, pointless committee, think of how much more difficult it will be for them to bring more substantive reforms to the change-resistant institution they were just elected to...
What this proves, though, is that the main obstacle to meaningful congressional reforms is neither Democrat nor Republican. It's the stagnant "Repub-licrat" leadership of both parties.
Augusta Chronicle Augusta, Ga.
IT'S TRICKY.
WE'RE GOING TO TRY TO
STIMULATE THE ECONOMY
AND REDUCE THE DEFICIT
AT THE SAME TIME.
IT'S NEVER BEEN
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CUT
DEFICIT
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SHOULD MAKE AN
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"90210" does not reflect real-life youth problems
I have just watched "Class of 96," and I can honestly say that it is one of the saddest programs that I have had the misfortune to watch. What is perhaps even more horrendous is that this show along with the many other tacky, glamour programs like "Key West" and "Beverly Hills 90210," will become one of the most popular programs on TV.
These shows are all basically the same. They perpetuate the perfection myth and try to excuse their existence by claiming to confront "typical" teenage problems.
If this is so, then why is "90210" set in Beverly Hills? This is a setting that I would not have thought was typical of the average student lifestyle. Admittedly I have never been to Beverly Hills but surely someone in the place must have pimples? Do you see Brenda with a crease, a crinkle or a pimple? No. Do you ever see Dillon with less than perfect hair or maybe a little dandruff on his shoulder. No. And do you ever see Kelly wear the same outfit twice? Of course not. It is all very sad. How can the producers argue that they are portraying typical teenage angst when the characters are nothing but Barbie dolls?
STAFF COLUMNIST
FRANCESCA
GLYN-JONES
These programs are 100 percent escapism, but the producers earnestly try to convince us that those typical students out there will be able to identify with Brenda, Brandon and the rest of their toyland chums.
STAFF COLUMNIST
Brandon's continual whining about being hard up for money when he drives around in a fancy sports car just doesn't engage my sympathy. As for having to endure typical teenage problems in Beverly Hills, well, that
must be a nightmare. Living in a swanky house, driving around in a Lotus and carelessly spending daddy's billions must be sheer hell. Personally, I could think of worst places to endure teenage angst.
These glamour shows all run on the same formula. The more moralistic, the better. The show usually opens with a moral dilemma that, of course, would affect any normal teenager out there in la-la land. The angst-ridden character tackles the typical problem with typical responses and solutions. There is the obligatory quota of soul-searching, weighted remarks and meaningful speeches. The sickeningly supportive friend will then arrive on the scene, do a bit of moralizing and then the troubled teenie will see the light and the show will end with much back-slapping or hugging depending on the gender. Then everyone will head for the nearest "Peach Pit" for a Diet Coke. Millions of viewers worldwide will have been enlightened by these real-life traumas and the planet will be a happier and safer place. Hurrah!
The typical problems that these programs address are not even realistic. In "90210" one of the characters thought she was pregnant but luckily
it turned out to be just a scare. There was no real problem, and the character didn't have to make any real decisions. These so called problems are swiftly dealt with in 60 minutes, the traumas rarely linger on to the next week and everyone lives happily ever after.
None of the characters that I have seen in "00210" seem to have lives either. The fact that most of the cast are 30 years old or over and playing senior high school students doesn't exactly do much to make them anymore realistic. Kelly and Brenda do nothing but fawn and simper over Dylan. Their lives revolve around trying to win the affection of this complete jerk, whose favorite line inevitably is "would you like to spend the night with me?" And they still think that he is a nice guy! Brenda's mother doesn't have an original thought of her own either. She is quite content playing housewife, supporting her obnoxious husband's patriarchal rule and acting as an emotional sponge for her whining kids.
These sort of programs stereotype outrageously with their weak women and pseudo-macho men images. They portray nonrealistic aspects of student life and attempts to dictate what is desirable in contemporary society. These programs even try to typify a typical student's problems. Personally, if being a typical student means a vacuous idiot then I'm glad to be abnormal. But then again, what can you expect from the same director who brought us the classic "Charlie's Angels!"
Francesca Glyn Jones is a Ludlow, England junior maoralring in American studies.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kansan columnist applauded for a courageous stance
Knowing that writers generally do not write their own headlines, I found the Kansan's February 8 "Clinton's Abortion Policy Turns Him into a Feminazi" headline a most revealing statement. Ann Jurczyk only raises the question and presents the issues surrounding Bill Clinton's alleged feminism. Who ever wrote the headline gave us the verdict. Clinton is not pro-choice. He clearly is pro-abortion. That, or someone else is running the White House.
I hope that you will continue with such straight-shooting and courageous pieces. My years of experience at KU taught me that academic freedom only goes as far as freedom to worship liberalism, secular
humanism and a particular oxymonic brand of feminism. Never mind that your article was on the mark, backed by sound thinking and statistics. Now wait for all the free thinkers to show how free thinking they really are—free enough to shun the truth and attack the messenger. Run for cover, Ann, but keep the good work coming.
Clark Bono
Topeka
GEOCILE JULIAN
Tobacco laws are justified despite gripes from smokers
A recent Kansan article reported on several pieces of legislation aimed at smokers, that is, new smoking bans in certain places.
A Hawk's Nest employee said she was sick of "the minute minority" telling her what she could do. She thought researchers for an EPA report that indicated second-hand smoke is carcinogenic simply wanted to receive more grants. According to her, they already do too many studies of things that interfere with people's freedom.
The Douglas County Commission passed a resolution last week that bans smoking in all county buildings and vehicles. And the KU Memorial Corporation adopted a policy that restricts smoking in the Kansas and Burge Unions to designated places.
I'm always surprised by attitudes like these.
A House committee was asked last week to endorse a bill that would ban smoking from all Kansas public places and meetings. Another bill would ban tobacco use from Kansas school properties in unified school districts. Another bit of legislation would ban smoking from the State house.
Reaction to these policies, especially from smokers, was to be expected. One sophomore complained that he was "chased outside." He said he felt as though his "rights" were being violated.
Smokers' rights? Excuse me? Well, yes, we do have rights to waste our money, stink up our clothes and run our health, if that's what we choose to do. But since when were these rights more valid than the rights of those who don't want to smell bad and cough all the time?
As for those greedy researchers who just want money so they can interfere with people's freedom, I swear that I don't know what the world is coming to. We sure got smookered by those who warned us about stuff like DDT, radiation and asbestos. Now we find out it was only grants they were interested in.
Now, here's a puzzle: How can a "minute minority" conjure up enough votes to pass legislation? I always thought it took a majority to do that. And it seems to me, by purely unscientific personal observation, that smokers are hardly in the majority. Most students I know not only don't smoke, but think it's a pretty disgusting habit.
Psychiatrists (another bunch of greedy researchers?) have studied self-destructive behavior for years. They don't know for sure why some people smoke and destroy their lungs or why others drink alcohol and mess up their brains. Some people do both.
There are theories about adductive personalities, chemical imbalances and just plain rebelliousness, but no one is certain. It would be great if a test was developed someday that could predict whether newborns would be inclined to engage in these practices. Until then, however, preventative education and legal restrictions are the best we can do.
Those of us who wrestle with personal demons will just have to continue doing so until we win or lose. But I sure won't push mine off on anyone else. They've probably got some of their own that I wouldn't want.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
STAFF COLUMNIST
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Editors
Aset. Managing ... Justin Krupp
Nowe ... Monique Gautain
Campus ... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Mattolo
Campus ... KG Traver
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Roylandis
Features ... Lynne McKenna
Graphics ... Don Schauer
Wire ... Tiffany Lasha Hurt
Assoc. Editorial ... Chris Moezer
Assoc. Campus ... Joe Handler
Ass. Campus ... Christian Hammond
Stacy Morford
Assoc. Sports ... David Bartkowski
Reporters
Vichi Bode ... Mark Burton
Jess Delefauzen ... David Dorey
Dan Doyle ... Ranggala
Ben Grove ... Mark Klefer
Will Lawr� ... Frank Cleary
Brett McConnick
Jim Reece . . . . .
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
BILLI THOMAS
BILL THOMAS Production
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ... Brad Breon
Regional Sales mgr ... Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ... Jennifer Perter
Co-op sales mgr ... Ashley Hesalat
Production mgr ... Amy Stumbo
Marketing director ... Anita Cleverman
Creative director ... Holly Perry
Art Director ... Dave Habler
Classified mgr ... Jill Turney
Social Business ... Brian Keith
Promotions ... Mark Dombrel
Classified Assistant ... Laura Guth
Zone Managers
Jennifer Blowey Kim Brown
John Cottont Amy Casey
Just Casey
Retail Account Executives
Linda Boedeker ... Tricia Bumpus
Kate Burgess ... Ken Cole
Jason Eberly ... Jennifer Evenson
Justin Garberg ... Stephane Greenwood
Josh Hahn ... Tammie Johnson
Allison Kaplan ... Sue Kratky
Robin King ... Jessica Lenard
Shelley McConnell ... Chris Morrissey
Mike Murray ... Karl Rabbun
Ed Schager ... Janet Sears
Judith Standley ... Gretchen Van Hoost
Campus Account Executives
Rebecca Borsow Kristy Elenow
Mellissa Jackson Laura Manka
Rennie Borsow
Regional Account Executive
Nicole Abbott ... Jennifer Laird
Cathy McWilliams ... Troy Tarwater
Intern
Mandi Stauffer
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
5
Gage Park.
GOD
HATES
GAYS
PETER HOLMES
CHILDREN ON THE LINE FOR GOD
The Rev. Fred
Phelps preaches about recent news concerning homosexuals during a service at Westboro Baptist Church, 3701 SW 12th St. in Topeka.
10
Continued from Page 1.
S
am was born on a Tuesday in February 1979 The next Sunday he was in his mother's arms a church He has not missed a day of church at Westboro Baptist since.
He looked up at his grandfather, who stood at the pulpit,
"It's a little bit too cold in here," the Rev. Phelsid. said. Sam
looked up as his mother automatically rose, his baby sister
in her arms, and adjusted the thermostat.
The Rev. Phelps was recalling a conversation with the hosts of a talk show in Lauderdale, Fla., "kind of a Larry King-type thing, fag-style," he called it.
"There is only one kind of sex among human beings that is acceptable with God Almighty," he yelled to the 50 people sitting in the pews.
"You can ask me 150,000 questions," he said, "but it's all coming back to that."
"You two guys romping around with each other on rubber sheets with Vaseline and Preparation H are defied."
Several small children sucking on their fingers opened their eyes as the Rev. Phylls' voice reached a croissant.
their eyes as the Rev. Phelps 'voice reached a crescendo. Sam nodded his head, perhaps thinking about the picketing that cold morning before the 11:30 a.m. service or about the signs he and other church members had held: "Gays Hate Family" and "Gays are worthy of death."
Or maybe he was thinking about what the kids at Landon Middle School had in store for him in the coming week.
"Don't be worried about mental and emotional stress. It's good for you," the Reh Phelps said as the women, all wearing black, stared at her.
S
S am says he knows how to handle stress. After 88 consecutive weeks of being under attack on the picket line, anyone would. He says he does not wish to be a victim. So he believes his conventions are far more important than usual.
believes his convictions are far more important than winning friends.
"The short time that we are on this earth, any amount of anything that we have to deal with here is nothing com-
"His mother, Shirley, who never let Sam out of her sight during the interview, interrupted. "Sam knows exactly what he is involved in," she said. "He goes out on the picket line; he understands his convictions."
Although some schoolmates at Landon accept the straight-A student's convictions, there are the others.
"People will pass by me in the hallway and say, Your grandpa's sav," Sam said.
About five children at his school wear shirts that say "Drop Dead Fred" and display a lightning bolt striking a picketer holding a "God Hates Fags" sign, Sam said.
In response he points calmly to the sign on the shirt and tells them, "I like that part right there."
Once students in his art class told him that they were going to burn his house down. After football practice one day, a teammate slammed him into a locker. On the picket line, he once had to use his sign to fend off a male attacker who punched Sam in the arm.
*Despite the attacks, Sam remains firm in his convictions.
*"I'll take what comes my way," he said.
14 Sam's mother said none of her seven children had thought about missing a Sunday service.
"First of all, these children, they don't have an option. And it has not even ever been discussed," she said. "You train up a child in the way he should go, and when he's old he'll not depart from it."
"I don't want the choice," he said. "it's never crossed my mind. It's not something that would cross your mind."
Sam's father, Brent, said he would not have anything to do with one of his children if he found out he or she were
; "I would hope that I'd done a better job of raising them," he said. "I'd hope I'd have more influence."
hortly after the service, members of the congregation recess to Gage Park to picket for the second time that day. A car passes; the driver honks and flips his middle finger at the nicketers.
S
Children of all ages stand next to their parents.
James Hockenbarger, 15, holds up an anti-homosexual
sign. The freshman does not have many friends in high school. Students in his gym class call him "Freddy."
"Most people won't talk to me just because they don't like what I do," he said.
James said that students came up to him at school and said things such as, "Did you hear Fred Phelps is a fag?"
A boy in his gym class constantly threatens to beat him up, James said.
"I tell him that it would be a mistake," he said. But the phrase does not force him.
"It doesn't bother me," James said. "It's all to my glory in heaven that these people treat me like that."
James has younger brothers and sisters who are picked on at their schools, too.
"It makes me mad to know that I can't stop these people from picking on them," he said.
T
he abuse does not seem to bother the children. They say they would never leave the church because of it.
Nate Phelps, the Rev. Phelps' 34-year-old son, is one of them.
Nate, one of the Rev. Phelps' 13 children, left home at 18 and was excommunicated from the church.
He does not go into much detail about his departure, but it is clear that he had been having problems with his father. "It had to do with the kind of person he was and the way he treated his wife and kids," he said.
In the last 16 years, Nate has had almost no contact with his family. He now lives with his wife and four children in Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., where he is a co-owner of six sixing companies.
Nate compared his father to Jim Jones, a cult leader who convinced about 900 of his followers to drink cyanide-laced Kool Aid in November 1978 in Gowanu.
He said that all it would take was for his father to make a decision and his congregation would follow him.
"It's a classic profile of a cult," he said.
Nate said his father's message had brainwashed the children who attend the church.
"It's been hammered into them," he said. "They haven't been able to see and look at any other options critically."
Dennis Dalley, a KU professor of social welfare, said that the minds and souls of the children could be poisoned and that they might grow up afraid.
Every major decision has to be approved by him. Others who have not been involved in the church also have some concerns about the way these parents are rearing their children.
But they probably are not a whole lot different than other children. Dailey said.
The Rev. Ken Liles of South Knollwood Baptist Church ... Topeka said that the children would be affected by the activities in which their parents involved them.
"The only difference will be in the degree of their homophobia," he said.
"Sometimes parents may not fully understand what they are doing." Liles said. "There should always be an open door for the child, even if the child rejects what they believe."
The Rev. Paul Calmese of the Covenant Baptist Church in Topeka said, "Anyone who would be willing to let little children be persecuted for their cause has given more allegiance to that cause than to their own children."
S
He says he does know, however, that he wants to always be close to his home.
He says he is thinking about becoming a doctor.
am doesn't have any definite plans for the future.
For now, Sam says he knows what he has to do. And he will continue to picket in Gage Park, he says, for humani-
The Rev. Phelps and his family will always be there to encourage him.
"We'll be there where that big, electric sign for the park shines its fulgent blue light out on our signs," the Rev. Phelps said. "When it gets dark, man, it makes it look like we're putting on a Broadway play or something."
Editor's note: Kansas staff writer Will Lewis attended a service at Westboro Baptist Church on Jan. 24.
During an early
migrant picket
in Gage Park,
Deborah
Hockenbarger
waves to a
passerby
honking in
protest.
GOD
HATES
FAGS
ROM.9:43
PREPARE
TO MEET
THY GOD
Keeping his sign upright, Joshua Phelps Roper, 8, bows down to tie his shoe during a morning picket in Gage Park.
FAG= AIDS
Phelps facts
Born: Nov. 13, 1929, in Meridian, Miss.
First sermon: May 24, 1946, at Porterville Methodist Church,
Porterville, Miss.
Ordained: Sept. 8, 1947, at First Baptist Church in Vernal, Utah
Married: May 15, 1952, to Margie Sims
Came to Topeka: May 4, 1954
First service in Topeka: Nov. 17, 1955
Church Organized: May 20, 1956
Degrees: Bachelor's in history, 1962,
doctorate in law in 1964, both from
Washburn University
Disbarred by the state court: July 1979
First started pickinget: June 30, 1991,
in Gage Park, Topeka
First nurselick of a man who died
from AIDS complications: Dec. 23,
1991
Shirley Phipps, Roger shoulders her two year-old son, Zacharias, during a Sunday morning protest in Gage Park.
Derek Noien/KANSAN
6
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
FaxService Send long distance at $2 for the first page, 50' for each additional page. KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions
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NATION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Clinton to address Congress
President to unveil tax hikes for rich and middle class
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — On the eve of addressing Congress, President Clinton tried to smooth the way yesterday for an economic austerity plan that would impose higher taxes on families making more than $30,000 but reserve the biggest blow for Americans earning $100,000 or above.
National NEWS
"I think that when you see the whole program, it won't be raw pain," Clinton said. "I think most middle-class Americans, when they look at the costs plus the benefits, they're going to be much, much better off."
Senate Republican leader Bob Dole said Monday night that the market was reacting to Clinton's speech.
Wall Street was jittery about Clinton's plan. The stock market tumbled nearly 83 points on fears that higher taxes would short-circuit an economic revival and would not be accompanied by deep cuts in government spending.
"Dropping like a rock," Dole said.
"Hold on to your wallets."
The president will go before a joint session of Congress with a nationally televised speech at 9 tonight to explain details of his $500 billion plan of tax increases and spending cuts over four years.
The broadest impact of Clinton's tax program would be from a new tax on energy. Details of the energy tax were withheld until Clinton's speech, but it is supposed to be based on the heat content of fuels.
There also will be an increase in the top individual and corporate income tax rates and an increase in the percentage of Social Security benefits subject to taxation for couples earning over $32,000 or individuals earning more than $25,000.
The plan calls for a $15 billion investment tax credit and for $16 billion in short-term spending for job
intensive projects such as highway and bridge construction.
Among the options are taxes on premiums collected by insurance companies, new corporate taxes and increased taxes on such items as tobacco, alcohol, guns and pollutants. White House communications director George Stephanopoulos said Clinton had not made any decisions on the proposal.
White House aides stressed Clinton's statement that 70 percent of the revenue from all of the higher taxes would come from households earning $100,000 or more.
Stephanopoulos said that families making less than $30,000 "are very likely to have no increase at all in their taxes." While they would have been in line for higher energy taxes, they will be protected by an increase in the earned income tax credit which enables the working poor to get money back if their income falls below the level at which taxes are owed.
He said that in the $30,000 to $50,000 range, there would be a "very small tax increase," essentially the energy tax. In some cases, the increase would be as low as $20, he said.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
7
Speaker addresses environmental issues
Consensus needed on common goal, he says
By Vickl Bode
Kansanstaff writer
Environmental issues will not be solved until people work on them together, Steven Hamburg, director of environmental studies, said in a speech last night.
"We need to ensure that some issues are dealt with through consensus instead of confrontation," Hamburg said.
Hamburg spoke to about 60 people in Spencer Museum of Art. His speech was the sixth in the James E. Seaver Lecture series, sponsored by the department of Western civilization.
Confrontation arises from a lack of common values and goals, Hamburg said. Ecologists look at growing tc technology and see the quality of life declining while economists view the same growth and see an increase in the quality of life.
agenda for those of us involved in understanding the natural world, I think it is possible to turn confrontation into consensus," he said.
Scientists believe in defining issues through facts instead of values, Hamburg said.
"If we allow those familiar and concerned with cultural values to set the
Establishing priorities is also an important step in solving environmental problems, he said.
some people think the main goal is to protect the human species, but others think society should protect all species, he said.
"It is critical that we begin to openly ask the question 'What are the critical environmental values for which we must strive?' Hamburg said. "Without a common goal we can't agree on what road to travel. There is only one
planet, and it will arrive at only one destination."
Hamburg said that while many areas in the country were resilient and were able to bounce back after being disturbed by humans, others were not.
Tricia Sears, Burlington, Iowa, junior, agreed with the points Hamburg made.
"We must realize we are going to push the natural world too far," he said.
"We do all have to work together and come to a consensus," Sears said. "When people hear the word 'environmentalist' they think 'Oh my gosh, it's a radical."
KU denies allegations in lawsuit
Kansan staff report
The University of Kansas Center for Research Inc. has denied allegations stemming from a $24,350 lawsuit involving the purchase of copier equipment.
The Hillcrest Bank of Kansas City, Mo., claimed in a civil suit filed in Douglas County District Court on Jan. 13 that after the court received the equipment on March 18, 1992, it failed to make payments. According to court documents, Century Office Products Inc., 925 Iowa St., sent a Sharp copier, a Sharp sorter and a Minolta copier to the center.
In a written response filed Friday, the center denied receiving the Sharp copier but that the center had the other equipment prior to March 18 and described it as old and having little value.
Ordinance would require fire sprinklers
The response stated that the center stopped making payments after discovering that the equipment may have been leased to others. The response alleged that Century Office Products "failed to investigate background and facts of the lease and the status of the equipment referred to in the lease."
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission directed its staff last night to draft an ordinance requiring fraternities and sororites to install automatic sprinkler systems.
The ordinance would adopt the 1991 Uniform Fire Code with amendments proposed by the Lawrence Fire Code Board of Appeals. One of the amendments calls for the installation of sprinkler systems in congregate residences, such as fraternities and sororites.
McSwain said the increasing number of fires in congregate residences made the amendment necessary. There have been six fires reported in fraternity and sorority houses since 1990.
"We would rather take the heat from trying to pass the code with the amendment than take the heat from parents if we lose one of the kids in a fire," said Lawrence Fire Chief Jim McSwain. "I believe we will lose kids if we don't do something."
The board of appeals presented the same ordinance to the city commission in 1988, but the commission tabled the proposal when it could not reach a decision.
"We need to signify to these living groups that we are going to take action, but at the same time we want to get some input from them," Schumm said. "We know that it could be a major cost and that they may need some time to come up with the money needed."
John Nalbandian, vice mayor, said last night the issue was how long fraternities and sororities would have to comply after the ordinance passed.
The commission directed its staff to send a letter to the fraternities and sororites' housing corporation boards. The commission set the proposed ordinance's first reading for its March 30 meeting so the issue could be resolved before the April 6 city election.
Bob Schumm, a city commissioner, said he wanted to give fraternities and sororities a chance to voice their opinions.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
In September, award-winning Bakersfield, Calif., high school biology teacher David Hanley was ordered by the principal to stop his unique classroom demonstrations showing that food is a cultural choice. To make the point, Hanley had eaten live, newborn mice in front of two classes.
Lead Story
In Texas in January, former agricultural sciences teacher Dick Pirkey asked to be reinstated. He had been fired in October 1991 after a student, who said he had followed Pirkey's suggestion, orally castrated a pig in class.
WEIRD
In early November, the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi placed advertisements in 60 U.S. newspapers proposing that he send hundreds of transcendental meditation followers to bombard those cities with positive vibrations that fight crime — for a fee of 10 cents
Seeds of our destruction
a day for each citizen. The Maharisri guaranteed that all crime would be eliminated within five years. So far, every city from Greensboro, N.C., which would be charged $6.7 million a year, to New York City, which would be charged $266 million, has declined
In January, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to allow five delegates representing the District of Columbia and the U.S. territories to vote on bills for the first time ever — but only if their votes did not matter. If those five votes were critical to the outcome, the House would vote again, allowing only the 435 members to cast ballots.
In January, Patriot missile launchers were set up in Kuwait City on the last six fairways of the Hunting and Equestrian Club's golf course. "I know national security is a priority, but this is another form of invasion,"
In November, David Harkness was elected to the board of the public Broadawns Medical Center in Des Moines, Iowa, where his wife is a nurse. But a state law forbids the hospital to employ persons married to each other. In December, the happily married couple traveled to Tijuana, Mexico, where they obtained a divorce.
golfer Walid Al-Taiji told the Associated Press.
In December, retired Dallas police officer James Leavelle, who was handcuffed to Lee Harvey Oswald when he was shot, showed newsman Bob Porter how he had grabbed Jack Ruby's gun to prevent a second shot. Leaville accidentally shot Porter in the arm. Porter was taken to Parkland Hospital, as Kennedy and Oswald were. Porter survived.
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B  Black       L  Lesbian
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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.
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
9
Kansas preparing to face Oklahoma
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Oklahoma senior center and leading bryan Bryan Sallier remains hospitalized with pneumonia, leaving one less Sooner for the No. 6 Kansas men's basketball team to contend with when the two teams tipoff at 7 tonight in Allen Field House.
Sallier was hospitalized last week, has missed Oklahoma's two games and is expected to be released no earlier than Friday.
His replacement, junior Kenneth Conley, pulled down nine rebounds in each of the Sooners' last two games, both victories.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he remembered how his team pulled together during the absence of junior forward Darrin Hancock last month with victories against Rollins and Missouri. He said he expected the Sooners to have the same type of attitude.
"If you lose a guy for a couple of games you're going to be pretty good because everybody tends to focus a little bit more," Williams said.
The Jayhawks, 20-3 overall and 74-1 in the Big Eight Conference, played their best shooting half of the season against Oklahoma last month in Norman, Okla., making 73 percent of their shots while overaking the fast-paced Sooners for the 96-85 victory.
Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs, noted for having high-scoring teams, said during the preseason
that his team would continue playing up-tempo basketball.
Williams, however, said that the Sooners probably would slow it down away from home.
Senior swingman Bryatt Vann, who scored 40 points Jan. 30 against Colorado, and junior forward Jeff Webster, lead the Sooners in scoring. Each averages 17 points a game. Kansas senior guard Rex Walters, who scored a season-high 23 points against Oklahoma, leads the Jayhawks with a 13.7 scoring average.
"I think they'll try to control tempo in here," he said. "It hasn't been that frenetic, up and down, schoolyard kind of game this year."
Oklahoma senior point guard Terry Evans averages 15 points a game and leads the Big Eight in steals, assists, and three-point field goals made. His 57 three-pointers this season have given him 240 career three-pointers, tying him for first place on the all-time conference list with former Kansas State guard Steve Henson.
Evans has a chance at breaking that record tonight, and Kansas senior point guard Adonis Jordan will match up with Evans, as he has for the past three years.
"He's a good player," Jordan said. "I think he's the key for them. He gets them into their offense."
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
20-3, 7-1
head coach:
Roy Williams
Probable Starters:
■ Rex Walters
G Sr. 6-4 12.7 ppg
■ Adonis Iordan
G Sr. 5-11 12.2 ppg
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 11.2 ppg
■ Steve Woodberry
F Jr. 6-4 9.2 ppg
■ Eric Pauley
C Sr. 6-10 12.4 ppg
Men's basketball
game
24
Tonight at 7
Allen Field House
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV:Channel 62
Oklahoma Sooners
record:
16-7, 4-4
head coach:
Billy Tubbs
Probable Starters:
■ Terry Evans
G Sr. 6-0 15.4 ppg
■ Angelo Hamilton
G Sr. 6-5 15.0 ppg
■ Jeff Webster
F Jr. 6-8 17.0 ppg
■ Bryatt Vann
F Sr. 6-4 17.3 ppg
■ Kenneth Conley
C Jr. 6-8 9.4 ppg
'Hawks scorch nets, Lamar
Hot shooting in first half pleases coach
By Jay Williams Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team's fourth game in eight days was its best, as the Jayhawks defeated Lamar 84-56 last night in Allen Field House.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Kansas, 15-8 overall and 6-5 in the Big Eight Conference, shot 54.8 percent from the field in the first half as it pulled out to a 13-point lead. The Jayhawks cooled somewhat in the second half, but finished the game at 49.2 percent.
Kansas coach Marian Washington said she was happy with her team's performance.
"I didn't expect us to handle them as well as we did." she said.
Kansas' 84 points were the most in a single game since the team scored 92 against Iowa State Jan. 17. Five Kansas players finished in double figures.
Kansas has had shooting problems this season on the road, where it had played six of its last eight games. Sophomore forward Angela Aycock led the Jayhawks' assault, scoring 22 points on 9-13 shooting from the field. She had shot 14-of-40 in her last four games.
Aycock and senior guard Shannon Kite started the Jahawks on the right foot with 11 and 12 points respectively in the first half.
"Tonight, everybody was getting into the flow," Aycock said. "We got the ball in a lot of people's hands."
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Junior center Lisa Tate pulled down 16 rebounds,the most in her Kansas career.
Kansas played its three previous games on the road, and some of that road weariness showed early as Lamar, 8-12, stayed close in the first part of the first half. The Lady Cardinals tied the score at nine after junior guard Sondra Ancelot scored on a layup with 13-21 left in the half.
"When two or three people start scoring, then everybody seems to start scoring." Aycock said.
Kansas responded with three-pointers on consecutive possessions from freshman guard Charisse Sampson and Kite. Lamar later closed to within four with 8-18 remaining in the half,
KANSAS 84, LAMAR 56
KANSAS (1-0)
Aycock 9-13 4-6 22
Shinn 1-5 2-2 4
Tate 5-10 4-4 14
Witherspoon 0-3 0-0 0
Leath 1-7 2-4 4
Sampson 3-6 1-2 10
Kite 5-9 1-2 14
Muncy 2-3 0-0 4
Holmes 5-7 2-2 12
Luna 0-0 0-0 0
**Totals** 31-63 16-22 84
Player fgm/fga ftm/ta tp
Thomas 1-1 0-1 0-1
Newell 1-6 0-3 2
Gant 9-16 7-9 25
Ancelot 7-17 2-2 17
Jones 3-10 0-1 6
Klein 1-9 0-1 0
Roberts 1-1 2-2 4
Totals 22-60 11-7 56
Hattief Kansas 43, Lamar 30 3-point game Lamar 1-14 (Gant 0-1, Ancelo 1-4, Jones 2, Fountain 0-3), Kansas 6-18 with 90% (Whalers 0-3, Leathers 0-8, Amperson 3, Kite 3-7, Munyco 0-1) Rift 4-15 with 100% (Whalers 13, Ancelo 13, Lamar 13, Jones 6), Kansas 16 (Munyc 9)
Total fouls Lamar 1.3, Kansas 16 Attendance 250
but Kansas went on a 18-9 run. An Aycock steal and layup with one minute remaining gave the Jayhawks a 15-point lead, and Lamar never threatened again.
Lamar junior center Travea Gant led her team with 25 points, 18 in the first half. She and Ancelot scored 42 of the team's 56 points, but those efforts were not enough as Kansas forced 30 turnovers by the Lady Cardinals. The starting backcourt of Ancelot and senior guard Ramona Jones combined for 21 turnovers.
Washington substituted liberally during last night's game. No Kansas player played more than 30 minutes, and several substitutes saw long stretches of action and contributed to the Kansas cause.
Junior guard Ericka Muncy played 29 minutes, her longest stint at Kansas. She had a career-best nine assists and tied her mark for steals at four. Washington was impressed with Muncy's ball handling last night.
"I saw she was taking care of the ball, so she played," she said. "That holds true for all my point guards."
BYBAWKS
15
Washington said Muncy's solid play allowed the team's other point guards, junior Michelle Leathers and senior JoJo Witerspoon, to rest after the tough week of games.
Kansas junior center Lisa Tate drives past Lamar's Travaa Gant to put up shot. Jailer had a career-high 16 rebounds last night's '84-86 victory.
Things did not start well for Lamar, as Kansas took a 1-0 lead before a second had been played. The Lady Cardinals were assessed a technical foul before the game for failing to report their starting lineup to the official scorer 10 minutes before the start of the game. Leathers made one of two free throws before the clock was started.
NOTE:
Sophomore forward Alana Slatter did not play last night. She suffered a concussion Sunday against Nebraska, and doctors did not clear her to play last night. She is listed as probable for Friday night's game against Oklahoma State in the field house.
Football banquet caps off banner year
By Blake Spurnev
Kansan sportswriter
"A banquet like this officially ends one season and officially starts another."
Kansas coach Glen Mason addressed a full house at the annual football banquet last night at the Holiday Inn Holidome, 200 McDonald Drive, to give his "State of the Team Address"
The first order of business, however, was to recognize the accomplishments of last year's 8-4 team, which was the first Kansas team to go to a bowl game in 11 years. By beating Brigham Young 23-20 in the 1992 Aloha Bowl, Kansas garnered its first post-season victory since 1961.
Chancellor Gene Budig thanked Mason for turning the program around.
"The 1992 football season was one to remember," Budig said. "It brought us back to national prominence."
When Mason came to Kansas five years ago, the team was coming off a one-victory season. He said he had a difficult time selling the program to recruits. This year's outgoing seniors, most of whom were members of his first recruiting class, were thanked by Mason for their contributions.
Quarterback Chip Hillery was voted the team's Most Valuable Player by his teammates. With a total of 48 touchdowns, 25 passing and 23 rushing, he accounted for eight more touchdowns than any other player in
the school's history.
Mason stressed not only where the program has been and where it is now, but where it is going. He predicted there will be greener pastures in the future of Kansas football.
"Each year should be something better," he said. "I can honestly see the light at the end of the tunnel with this program."
Specifically, he mentioned this year's recruiting class, which many experts have reported to be one of the top 25 in the nation.
One promising sign for the future is that Mason announced that the Jayhawks are being considered as one of the teams that will play in the 1993 Kickoff Classic. The game, which will be Aug. 28, is the official beginning of the college football season, and it typically features high-quality teams.
Holiday Sm
Conference Cent
Lawrence, Kans
The audience of about 300 gasped when Mason said the prospective opponent may be traditionally powerful Florida State. Noticeably miffed, he said that it had taken several years to get his players to believe that they can win against any opponent.
The Kickoff Classic is not a done deal, but if Kansas is offered to play in the game, Mason said he would definitely accept. He said he hoped that Florida State would be the opponent and that he felt the Jayhawks could win.
"All we talk about in our program now is winning," he said.
"We need to work on the attitudes of the fans," he said.
Paul Kotz/ KANSAN
Kansas coach Glen Mason speaks about the transformation that the Kansas football program has made during the past few years at the Kansas football team banquet.
All-State basketball player selects tennis as collegiate sport of choice
By Matt Doyle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas women's tennis coach Chuck Merzbacher can thank the sport of basketball for giving his team Abby Woods.
Woods, a junior from Tulsa, Okla., considered baseball his favorite basketball player than a
tennis player when she was at Cascia Hall High School. She thought for a while that basketball, not tennis, would be her sport on the collegiate level.
"Seriously, I wanted to play college basketball, but now all of that has changed," she said.
Nate Woods
Woods was selected as a first-team All-City basketball player by the Tulsa Tribune her junior and senior years, and was named an All-State player after her senior year. She was also a four-time state champion in tennis, and was named an American her senior year by the manufacturers of Prince tennis rackets.
Her father, though, convinced her that tennis was the sport for her to pursue competitively on the collegiate level.
"He told me that I'd be able to do more with tennis than basketball," she said. "I do miss playball basketball, but I realized by playing
tennis and what I want to do in life, tennis is going to help me out a lot more."
Woods has performed well for the Wilhawkss since the calendar changed to 1993. She has posted a 5.0 record this semester playing in the No. 4 singles position.
"She has been one of our fiercest competitors all year long," Merzbacher said. "She realizes that the harder she works, the better the results she will get."
Basketball, though, helped her tennis game in high school. Her basketball coach, Cip Patterson, believed in a strenuous conditioning program, which helped her on both courts.
"I was in outstanding shape, so that when tennis season came around, the thought of back into shape and worrying about physical conditioning wasn't there," she said. "It was just a matter of timing and getting my strokes back to feel confident in playing."
Until her collegiate career at Kansas, Woods was used to playing basketball for half of the year and tennis for the other half. Now by concentrating just on tennis, the conditioning aspect is much easier for her.
"The conditioning program here is tough, but I think basketball is why I succeed through it," she said. "When I'm playing a match I don't have to worry about my physical conditioning."
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K-State coach admits he paid track athletes
The Associated Press
MANHATTAN — Former Kansas State track coach John Capriotti admitted Tuesday he paid several athletes in direct violation of NCAA rules.
The story first broke yesterday morning in *The Wichita Eagle*, which quoted Capriotti as saying, "There was never money to take care of the athletes the way they should be taken care of. I knew what I was doing the whole time, and I knew what I was doing was against NCAA rules."
The school forced Capriotti's resignation last November because of the violations, sources close to the situation told The Enate.
Jim Epps, the assistant athletic director who conducted Kansas State's internal investigation, said his report be forwarded to Big Eight and NCAA officials this week.
The story in yesterday's editions of The Eagle said he allegedly paid a minimum of 12 athletes a combined total of at least $10,000.
"I think there will be substantial penalties," Eeps said. "Any time you have violations that are considered major, you get smacked."
Florida State suspends two basketball players
The Associated Press
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — Florida State coach Pat Kennedy suspended his top two scorers Tuesday for the ninth-ranked Seminoles' game Wednesday at North Carolina State.
Bobby Sura, the Atlantic Coast Conference's third leading scorer with a 20.8 average, and Douglas Edwards, averaging 18.5 points a game, each received a one-game suspension for "missing an excess number of classes."
"It's a very serious suspension because we're looking at being in the race for a regular-season championship," Kennedy said.
The Seminoles and North Carolina are tied for first place in the ACC with 9-2 league records.
Edwards also missed Florida State's season-opener for failing to take a final exam last spring.
The Florida Board of Regents established a rule several years ago to suspend athletes from games if they failed to take tests. It is known as the "Deion Sanders Rule," named for the former Florida State star who failed to take any of his final exams in his last semester at the school.
BOULDER, Colo. — Randy Robinson had 27 points, seven rebounds, four assists and two blocked shots to lead Colorado to its first Big Eight Conference victory of the season as the Buffalo defeated Kansas State 88-77 last night.
Buffaloes defeat 'Cats 88-77 in first Big 8 victory
The Associated Press
The victory snapped the Buffalooes' six-game losing streak and put them at 9-12 for the season and 1-8 in the Big Eight. It was their first Big Eight victory since March 7, 1992, when the Buffs defeated Iowa State 87-83.
The loss is Kansas State's third in four games. They dropped to 15-6 and 5-4.
The Wildcats fall from second to third in the Big Eight behind Kansas and Oklahoma State.
Vincent Jackson led the Wildcats with 19 points, all of which came in the second half. Jackson helped push Kansas State to within eight at 76-68 with 2:56 to go, but the Wildcats were unable to get any closer.
Colorado forced 10 Kansas State turnovers, and had 10 blocked shots. The Buffs shot 50 percent from the field, compared to 49 percent for the Wildcats.
Topokay Performing Arts Center presents Jazz!
Topelo Performing Arts Center presents
Jazz!
Wynton Marsalis
Trumpeter, Composer. One of New Orleans' greatest jazzmen
all time. Immersed in the blues tradition
Trumpeter, Composer. One of New Orleans' greatest jazzmen of all time. Immersed in the blues tradition. Marsalis has become one of the most impressive jazz composers of the last 25 years.
Spotlight Sponsors
Spotlight
Sponsors
13
WIBW
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
George Neese Gray Performance Hall
Wednesday, March 10
8:00 PM
$25, $20, $15 tax
TPAC Box Office
214 8 Se 8th · 297-9000
1-800-949-TPAC
Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. Noon to 5 PM
Mastercard
VISA
American Express
Discover
Accenture
Adobe
handling charge on all
orders made
Due to the nature of performing arts, all programs and artists are subject to change without notice
Start With Your FREE Gift!
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GRADE A LARGE EGGS
LOW PRICES!
3 DAYS ONLY
72 HOUR Sale
9 A.M. THURS., FEB. 18
THRU 9 A.M. SUN., FEB. 21
B
49t DOZ.
GOLDEN
RIPE
BANANAS
28 LB.
FROZEN
TURKEY
BREAST
4-5 LB. PKG.
88¢
LB.
LB.
GRADE A
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ALPINE TREE
FRYERS
LIMIT 3 PLEASE, WITH OTHER
NOTES.
39
DIET COKE,
CAFEINE FREE
COKE,
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OR
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398
LIMIT 2-20
PAKS WITH
$5.00 IN OTHER
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CHILDREN'S—HOT TITLES
REGULAR
VHS
MOVIES
LIMIT 3 PER RENTAL
25¢
EA.
WONDER
"BIG"
BREAD
18 OZ.
LOAVES
FOR $1
FAIRMONT-
ZARDA
"LITE"
ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS
½ GAL.
SQ. CTN.
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S
CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
PREMIUM
25% GARANTIE
ENLARGEZ
K AN S A N
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Intramural basketball
The following teams were undefeated in regular-season intramural league play this semester. All teams had 3-0 records. Intramural tournament play begins on Sunday, and the brackets will be posted outside of room 208 in Robin-
MENS OPEN A
RUPRECHT'S RUNNING REBELS
AERIAL DISPLAY 1.
THE TOP RAMEN'S
RACER X
PAUL WESTHEAD DISCIPLES
RHOAD DOGGS
TOM & THE ALL STARS
TREE #4!
THE FAB FIVE
THE ADDICTIONS
SILVER PLATTERS
MENS GREEK
SIG EP #2
LAMBDA CHI#1
SAE #1
DU #1
PIKE #1
PIKE PS1 A-1
SIGMA CHI #2
PIKEL DLT #2
SIGMA CHI #1
DELTA CHI #2
BETA #1
AKL #2
FJI #1
MENS OPEN B
PRIME TIME PART II
X-MEN
AIR JO-BOO
JON'S 5
GROIN CHAMPS
THROWERS
CHEERS
AERIAL DISPLAY II
BRICKLAYERS
BEMIDJI BEAWERS
JIMMY HATZ
HOO DOO CATS
MENS RESIDENCE HALL
MENS LAW
LANCER PRIDE
WOLVERINES
NOTHING BUT AIR
DADDYS
TEAM CENTURY
FRENZY
CHICAGO-LATIN CONNECTION
B-FELD I
WOMENS RESIDENCE HALL
DOUTHART HALL
WOMENS GREEK
CHT OMEGA KAPPA ALPHA THETA
WOMENS OPEN
ULTIMATE TAN LADY LEGENDS
2 SWEET
KUVB
Source: Recreation Services
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cokes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
Black Student Union
Presents:
Sonia Sanchez
Teacher, poet,
playwright from Temple
University
Time: 8 pm
Place: Kansas
Union Ballroom
Date: Thursday,
Feb. 18
PATRICIA KING
With Special Musical Guests
Admission FREE!!!
Event sponsored by:
16th Annual
BIG EIGHT
CONFERENCE ON
BLACK STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
Black Student Union African Affairs Student Association Office of Minority Affairs Student Senate
February 18-20
The 843-0611
Etc. Shop 928 Mass
11
ASS
MEAL MAYFIELD
Ray-Ban
L. COSTA C.
BAUCH & LOREN
Suddenly...Your Phone's Ringing
BRIAN L. SMITH
Spring Break Specials
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
or ask about
Unlimited Tan Plan
Walk-Ins Welcome!
Spring Break Specials
10 tans $25
15 tans $35
or ask about
Unlimited Tan Plan
EUROPEAN
TAN. HEALTH & HAIR SALON
23rd & Ousdahl-841-6232
(behind Arby's)
Florida
IN THE
Sun
SPRING '93 BREAK
PANAMA CITY BEACH
March 19 - 27
$185.00 Includes:
7 Nights Lodging at Beach Front Condominiums
BBQ Party • Volleyball Tournament
CONTACT SUA OFFICE/KANSAS UNION
FOR MORE INFORMATION 913-864-3477
WATKINS STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES 864-9500
Comprehensive Gynecology Services
annual gynecologic examinations
health counseling
- personal contraceptive and sexual contraception
diagnosis and management
required for abnormal Pap smears
treatment of obesity transmitted diseases
treatment for infertility, endometriosis, and most gynecologic diseases
These services are provided for KU students under the direction of a Board Certified Gynecologist with additional staffing by a Gynecologic Nurse Practitioner and Gynecologic Nurses. Charges are assessed for some services, Info/Appointments: © 864-9507
Health Education Seminars
Watkins Health Center, First Floor Conference Room
AIDS: Changing the Rules (video) Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m., Feb. 25 at 11 a.m.
Health Educators are available to present programs on many health topics. © 864-9570
We Care for KU
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
12
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Bilhards
$1.80 per hour
until 6:00 p.m.
Jaybowl
RANDOM UNION
Not just for bowling any more!
864-3545
Camera America
ONE HOUR PHOTO
We Process E-6 Slide Film In Only 3 Hours!!! 1610 West 23rd Street 841-7205
Metropolis BBS
832-0041
Metropolis offers a unique on-line experience because you can interact with others in conversation and in competition.
We offer a wide variety of games. You can battle the Cyborgs and other users in the Galactic Empire or challenge other users to a game of Chess and more.
We have 12 CD-ROMS online for PC'S, MACs and AMIGAS to provide you with shareware, information and entertainment.
Use your computer and modem to call 832-0041 for a free internet service.
ford free trial subscription!
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky $4.00 per person
Assorted C.D. Players ranging from $85 & up
+5 FREE C.D.s with your purchase.
+10% off any item with this ad
Lawrence Pawn
718 New Hampshire
Lawrence 843-4344
Mon-Sat 9-5:30
BOY SCOUT TROOP 53
74th ANNUAL CHILI
SUPPER
Sun. Feb21 11:30 am-7:00pm
Bottleneck
Wedensday 17
Id Explosion
Keely Zoo
Thursday 18
Zoom
Beyond Zebra
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Friday 19 Baghdad Jones
Spankin' Rufus
Saturday 20 L.A. Ramblers
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kizzy Cummings
Jewels
749-4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
S35.00 OFF
Monday 22
Open Mic
Not valid with other offers or coupons
EXPRESSES 30-09-3
Prescription Eyewear
IN STORE LAB
(Nearest drugstore in most cases)
OPTICAL
FREE
TINTING
WITH PLASTIC LENS
PURCHASE
adjustments
VALUABLECOUPON.
Downtown Lawrence 4 East 7th 841-1113
FREE w/annual membership
运动
- 1hrsessionwith
- 5 free tans
- fitness trainer
- 10% or 15% off
- Free T-shirt
massages at BodvWorks
You can still look great for Spring Break! Join now until the end of the semester and receive
sign with the endor
semester and receive
*aerobics 10% OFF *stairmasters
*free weights
BODY BOUTIQUE The Women's Fashion Exploring
749-2424
925 Hillcrest • 9th & Iowa
The Women's Fitness Facility
The K.U.
International Law
Society
Is hosting a smorgasbord of information for all students interested in summer legal study abroad and advanced degree programs in international law
STUDENT
SENATE
Friday, February 19th
12:30-1:30 pm
Rm. 108, Green Hall
Tea & Cookies will be卖
Co-sponsored
IF YOU WANT TO MAKE IT IN THE REAL WORLD, SPEND A SEMESTER IN OURS.
MICROSOFT
WALT DISNEY World Co.
Walt Disney World Co. representatives will be on campus to present an information session for Undergraduate Students on the Walt Disney World SUMMER/FALL '93 College Program.
WHEN:
WHERE:
Tuesday, February 23
© The Walt Disney Co.
6:30pm B-8 Room in the Kansas Union
Attendance at this presentation is required to interview for the Summer/Fall '93 College Program. Interviews will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 24. The following majors are encouraged to attend: SUMMER—Business, Communication, Recreation/Leisure Studies, Hospitality/Restaurant Mgmt, Travel & Tourism, and Theatre/drama. FALL—All majors welcome.
For more information
ALL THE BEST STUFF IS CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
Contact: University Placement Center
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LOW PRICES!
Phone: 864-3624
U.S. NO. 1
COLORADO
RUSSET
POTATOES
97t 10 LB BAG
K
FRESH CRISP
CARROTS $1LB BAG 128
FAMILY PAK
T-BONE STEAK
FRR.SH HEAD
CAULIFLOWER
LG. 12 CT. SIZE
CAULIFLOWER
CVV
78¢ EA
298
IQF SKINLESS TURBOT FILLETS
FLORIDA INDIAN RIVER RED
FRESH
BROCCOLI LARGE BUNCH 68¢ LAZ.
MOOSH BROTHERS
PIZZA
350
EA.
168 LB.
29¢ EA.
GRAPEFRUIT
SIRLOIN
TIP
STEAK OR
LARGE 32 CT. SIZE
168 LB.
IMPORTED FROM FRANCE
PORT SALUT CHEESE 398 LB.
198 LB.
FAMILY PAK
MOOSE BROTHERS
PIZZA
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
LARGE 12" SIZE
350 EA.
WISCONSIN CO-JACK OR
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE 198 LB.
FRESH BAKED
POUND CAKE
14 OZ.
88 EA.
FRESH BAKED
SUNFLOWER BREAD
159
ENLARGEMENTS
FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVES
5x7-99¢ 8x10-199¢ 11x14-599¢
FROM JAMMIE NEEC. ONLY
COLOR REPRINTS 16¢ EA.
PHOTO SPECIALS
OFFER VALID 2/17-2/19
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
23RD & LOUISIANA LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S
QUARTER PACKS
POLYMER
ROAST
198 LB. FAMILY PAID
MOOSR BROTHERS
PIZZA
350
EA
ITALIAN SAUSAGE
LARGE 12" SIZE
WISCONSIN CO JACK OR
MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE
WHEN SOMEONE YOU LOVE IS RAPED...
火警电话
88* EA
3k
QUALITY WATER
Checkers
LOW FOOD PRICES
25%
23RD & LOUISIANA
LAWRENCE
ALL THE BEST STUFF'S
CHEAPER AT CHECKERS!
ENLARGEMENTS
FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVES
PHOTO
SPECIALS
5x7-99" 8x10-1" 11x14-5"
FROM JEFFREY NEC ONLY
COLOR REPRINTS 16" EA.
REG. SIZE PRINTS FROM YOUR COLOR NEGATIVES
She may be your dating partner, friend, or roommate. Whatever your relationship, if someone you know and care about was sexually assaulted, you may be feeling confined and uncertain. Join us.
100s A mini-improvement
Facilitator:
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
k Room, Kansas Union 7:00-9:00pm
Dr. Dick Nelson, Counselor,
Dr. Dick Nelson, Counselor,
Counseling and Psychological Services
Sponsored by the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall. For more info, contact Carol Masterson @ 484-3552
Classified Directory
Announcements
108 Personal
110 Business
Personal
114 Enquiries
120 Enquiries
130 Equestrian
140 Last and First
200s
LOBS Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Services
235 Typing Services
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are open. Please contact us at (312) 587-5469.
100s Announcements
Y
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 and requires a certain background, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or dis-
110 Bus. Personals
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 or
Loose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $80, 100% Guarantee.
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 843-011
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
WHEN WE MISS
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquaters.
We're here to care we care
88 hours but MMs are
we're always open
Watkins Health Center
300s
M Sat 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
M Sat 8 a.m. - 11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hour charges)
Mon - 11:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Mon - 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 a.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Merchandise
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes are available
JOKE'S
NOISE
for the following courses!
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro. 101 Hann
Blo. 104 Shankel
Blo. 104 Wyttenbach
Chem. 188 Everett
Geog. 100 Rubright
Geol. 101 Hearst
Geol. 105 Black
Hist. 108 Kay
Psych. 860 Occidental
Sol. 104 Evans
Jon's Notes is located inside
Jayhawk Bookstore
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5M-F
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE STICK IN
LAWRENCE!
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
- Kansan Classified; 864-4358-
YOU ARE HERE TO PLEASE ME
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX ... $109
AND 7 NIGHTS
DYNASTY BREACH, FL ... $68
AND 7 NIGHTS
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL ... $81
AND 7 NIGHTS
STEAMBOAT, CO ... $129
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX ... $132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC ... $121
HILTON HEAD GREEN, SC ... $290
400s Real Estate
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO $299
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Anyone who practices or wishes to practice
Shotokan Karate: Contact Howard High 849-6708
NET & BEACH
SUNCHAKE
BREAKFAST
PRICES FOR STAY— NOT PER NIGHT!
120 Announcements
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC  A workshop
on Earth Science for 8-12 yr olds
21. West Wesford, MA; A. C. H.; 843-623
www.wesford.edu
Fine Line Tattoo
For annomysis info and support for AIDS concerns, call 841-2454. Headquarters
PREPARING FOR EXAMS works. Thursday, February 23, 7:39 p.m., 4020 Wescow. FREE! Time Management. concentration, memory and test preparation. Presented by the Student Assistance Center.
Quality work,reasonably priced.
Everyday 29th Massachusetts
12-8 Toneka
QUESTIONS$^5$ Call Biuselix, Gay, Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through the U.S. office of KU Info 604-3506. Calls returned by trained, qualified counselors. Sponsored by GLOSK
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
Jayhawk CART presents
25¢
Draws
50¢ Boulevard Draws
$1.00 Manor Draws
$1.00Barrel Refills
&Cheap Shots
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
It Could Only Happen at.
THE HAWK
1340 OHIO 843-9273
SPRING BREAK 93 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. CALL JANO OR MARZ 85-217-4200
Spring Break quad occupancy. Daytona Beach
room, bus limo, room, hotel limo,
2/15/18 PDT 769-1329
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Feb.17 AT BENCHWARMERS 50 cent draws
Turquoise SOL
Thursday Feb.18 25 cent draws Friday Feb.19
2 For 1 Well Drinks
BENCHWARMERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
13
Coming Attractions Thursday Feb. 25 Fuzz Boxx Friday Feb. 26 Saturday Feb. 27 That Statue Moved AT BENCHWARMERS
140 Lost & Found
Lost. Gold Signet ring imprinted with "College of Mary and William" Mary "found call 826-2867
200s Employment
Men and Women
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS in NY, PA.
Sunscreen, Water-skiing, Basketball, Wading,
Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball,
Wolfhunting, Water-skiing, Sailing, Wind Surfing,
Rifling, Archery, Rocketry, Woodshop,
Ceramics, Fitness, Dance, Piano, Guitar,
Roper, Poisoning, Fire, Service Upper
Avenue, Arlene 1-800-424-9656
CARTOONIST/ILLUSTRATORS needs designed and accepted design for consideration send samples to Marketing director. The Time Machine Inc. 2500 S. Michigan Avenue, Lawrence, KS 60495 will be returned
PERFECT FOR STUDENTS Part-time customer
pay $10.00 per hour Call 843-682-7626 @ 8-TIME
phone
Dancers Wanted
JerryLee's Club
Lawrence
call after 4pm at 594-8901
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Department,
@ 4.25 per hour paid in day cash follow employment.
Must follow dress code. Prefer previous food service experience.
Thur -Feb. 18th -8a.m. -3p.m.
Eri -Feb. 19th -8a.m. -3p.m.
vious food service experience.
Wed.-Feb. 17th. - 8 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Sat.-Feb. 20th, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Mon.-Feb. 22nd, 6 a.m.-12 noon
Fri. Feb 19th-8 a.m - 3 p.m.
Sat. Feb 19th-2 30 p.m - 10 p.m
Apply Kansas and Burge Union Personnel Office.
Level 5, South End, EOE
Child care needed. Responsible person to care for a 6-year-old on Fri and Sat evening. Start 2/19/1998.
Dalton, FL 32705
Commuting GTA seeks N/S, responsible, caring individual to care for infant in home town. Hues & responsibilities beginning after Spring Break until end of semester 3.00/hr. References needed: 1.492-9676
child care. HDPE, 50% time for one year, salary 700-800 mm. dependent on experience and pendency. Bundle training in national home visits of families with 24 mom. ledowled, followed by Q-Sort assessment conducting national home visits of families in areas of data collection. Schedule includes week-long workshops. Equestrian Bachelors' degree in HDPE, psychology or health care; current as a grad. student at KU, previous experience in research with infants or young children. HDPE, psychology or health care group project, must have a flexible work schedule and own reliable transportation. Observational or manual learning. Resume with statement of qualifications, 3 refs. and optional trans to Yvonne Caldera, Dept. of Human Dev., 6037 Dolle, University of Kansas at M.A., p.e.o. ETO, February 19, 2018, p.m.
semester $30.00 Referenced needs: 1-492-607-
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
available. Summer or year round, great pay.
transported payment (813) 229-5478
Lawrence Stop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1010 N 3rd St.
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make
your career a success in the
English abroad, Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room and board+other benefits. No previous training or teaching certificate required. For professional applicants, please visit www.international-employment.com.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH     749-7550
Working the lunch rush at McDonalds is hectic, stressful and no fun at all.
When the beat is on, our lunch team kicks into high gear to deliver customer satisfaction. Its fast paced and fun filled. Apply now to work lunch at McDonalds!
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a P/T Salesperson. Applicants should be
communication skills. Applicants should have IBM computer knowledge and sales experience. Forward resume and completed application to 3239 Low Street, Suite M E0E MPVH.
Nipah positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. Great pay. Great work environment.
Namibia positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer 1/2 round. Great pay.
1. need baby bathing for 12 hours Twice-thurs
1. need 10 to 14 g/cm² candidate宝安两周年青
1. need 15 g/cm² candidate宝安两周年青
Urgent
Painting for College Summer Management Post
through Missouri State Call: 615-327-4088
Urgent
Summer Jobs
Information Session
Today 6-7 pm
Alcove D
Third Floor
Kansas Union
*Earn $6,000-12,000
*Great Resume Builder
*Internships Available
*College Craft
PART FULL TIME OPENING
Entry into the necessary Flex schedules and tools.
*Note:*
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotionally disturbed children, with psychological related benefits, or with profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotionally disturbed. Some mentally ill patients are served by Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044 to the attention of Mr. Rochard. Deadline is February 16, 1993. EOE
Part-time help wanted in licensed daycare. Call
841-2632
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live-in at residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Utilize skills in education, counseling, requires high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prefer experience as an educator or a graduate student of interest and interest to Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center. Inc. 386, Mississippi; Suite 12, EKU. Kansas 66044. Deadline of February 12, 2015. Call Date or Mugel 8437 for more information.
Students Interested in Spring/Summer '83 work? Work with the State of Kansas and City of Lawrence as a student participant dealing with math. Pass valid student Please call Adrian Self 464-274-0192.
SUMMER CAMP JOB'S IN THE NORTHEAST.
For free list visit a self-addressed postcard (4.52)
envelope to Camps, 1785 Redcoat, Maryland Hgts,
MO 06034
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks. Forests. Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 E Wymong, Kalispell, MT 98017
Travel from Travel to Montana on a professional wheat harvest crew • Guaranteed monthly wage, bonus, room & board • Call 913-657-4664
Naishtin Hall our food service department. We offer room and lunch for 24 hours at 20% discount. Good work history of people you need. For applications please come by the Naishtin Hall front desk 109 Naishtin Hall E O / A A /
225 Professional Services
CCPS
Career Counselling and Planning Service
We can help you make choices about
your major and career.
Portfinnor, Watkins Health Center BR4-2767
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Flyers. Term Paper, Newsletters,
Quotations.
and your career
2nd Floor, Watkins Health Center 864-2767
Career Counseling and Planning Service
We can help you explore your major
and your career
OUI/ Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR FREECONSULTATION call:
RICKFRYDMAN,ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Mind-Body-Spirit integration.
Sue Westwind, M. A.C. H. 843-4235
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Donald G. Strole Sally G.Kelsey
16 East13th 842-1133
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The lawoffense of
Loving babySitter available everyday after 1pm on weekdays. Reasonable rates, reliable referral
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography. Call Rochii 841
080-623-9523
DONALDG.STROLE
Speed
Thursdays, 7-9 p.m.
Feb.18,25 & March4
Register & Pay $19 in Advance at 133 Strong Hall
Read everything slowly & carefully..
Reading for Comprehension &
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
NOT!
Unencured and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders process in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from concept to final production, processing information, write to Mitchell Philips, p.h. P.O. Box 270223, San Diego CA 92188-2222
Ward Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Cars. no calls AFTER ppm. 843-8568
235 Typing Services
Resumes
The Student Assistance Center
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms letters into accurate pages of letters.
firm processing, applications, form papers, dis-
cretion, resources Editing, composition, rea-
tualization
Typing/ Writing, Word Processing, form papers, binder paper, word Press. C944 854-4794 After a 30 week release.
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $280 to 2,050 mwe
edited. Ella the Psychologist | Lawrence
Watson | www.lawrencewatson.com
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Transcriptions
1012Mass 842-4619
X
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
1 STUDENT TICKET FOR K-STATE GAME $20
O B U 843-3354
$1./Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check, rush jobs. Cobl Paul 749-4648
1998 Yamaha FZR-600. Brand new. Only 400 miles.
26 Gallon Water complete kit-up w/stand load w/ wectras $150 buildup w/badball 150 obes *One
386XR, color VGA, lot of software, 450-top-line
BKAM, color keyboard, plus desktop dek
BKAM and amber Fiberrever. fiverrever
Infinity 5001 speakers, reasonable price, 841-4825
$4 sale OSU & NUB Balltickets. Best offer
now!
BOOKS
Diversified Products (DP) "Chairman" home gym, New, in Wax, $175, OXB4 823 8587
Futon bed at night, couch by day pull out w/pad & pik cover canvas $250 749-3390
MOVING SALE Large wood desk, oak desk chair,
3 piece sectional w/ hide-a-bed upright frreeer
table
For Sale: Body Boutique membership, good thru
nov. 93. Get fit for less. Leave message 842-3800
Nov 81: Get fit for less. Leave message 842-3830.
Hou 91: Mongoose IOB Compere Disc XT, DX
bar ends, U-Lock, bag, lots-o-extras. Call Shawn
864-7041
Photography Studio for sale + equipment. Will sell as whole package or will sell studio and equipment package separately. Located in Ottawa. Call Vicki Burnet at 132-436-2461 by 7 p.m.
Panasonic Laser Partner 4450 Printer 3 yrs old, in excellent condition. Contact Christa or Neel at 804-6528.
Queen sized waterbed for sale $150.00 Call 865-4258
Nintendo laptop with Epson printer with DOS and Microsoft Word, $99. Call Arn 8653702.
Sage Genesis, almost new, include 2 controllers
Sage Genesis, almost new, include 2 controllers
Madden 83, Ecco, Stimulus $25.0 b.o.b. 844-1162
360 Miscellaneous
COMMUNICATE RENTAL Charming
Bathroom room. One block to KU.
$600.843 2072
Moving, storage and basement boxes. Large quantity printing & small quantitaion wall w/ calligraphy.
370 Want to Buy
I need 2-nonstudent B-ball tickets for Feb. 27 KUVS or student ticket I C叫 Mike-leave the classroom.
Two non-player tickets needed for Kansas State game on Feb 27. Plea call Mindy 841.
Two non- Student tickets needed for Kansas-Co-
orado game. Feb. 27. Cindy Mindy 841-2288.
Vanted Non-Student Basketball Tickets. Two or
noreeded Call Tom (789) 860-3770
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
190N SAIMTH 3 4 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
microwave. Cable tv paid. Operated laundry机.
scissors. Laundry machine.
2 RR from $305
1 jazzy in iapot, 1
jazzy on bus route
Pkw on bus route
Pd cable TV TPs
Dc cable TV TPs
Court/park TPx
Oudstand & 25 Cht. B4-11815
Office Hour
1 Job at 2:47 or 2:57
Or Call for Appointment
Available Mar 1, newly renovated, two birtm, a beautiful old house, near 106 and Kentucky Woods, claw foot tub, window a/c /c, street parking. No pets! Water paid $481-1074
Now leasing for June & August. Nice quiet, 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool, spacious living room, 0.3 mo. Spanish Crest Apts. Call 841-6868 for apts.
401 Overland Dr. Junior sublease 4 BR/2 bath/4bath/gare/A.C. Wdry/hailerray 841-4658.
Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 bedroom duplex. 3 bedrooms. No deposit. BED $798/872 or $1,050/month.
No Leasing, L 2.3, Br Irs & House, calls Tracey
M-F P 7.01-80 10:441 8488 2 # 0 769-750 1565
Naismith Place
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
-Close to campus
-Spacious 2 bedroom
-Laundry facility
-Swimming Pool
-Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
A
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Quail Creek
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gax heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- On-wheel ramps
- Carports available
  - 1 bedroom $345, $365
  - 2 bedroom $460, $470
  - 3 bedroom $525, $585
office
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
HOURS:
Mon. Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00p.m.
Tues. & Thurs.: 6:00 - 8:00p.m.
Spacius 2 benthos. hpT. Subleave April J. July 30.
84in thm 1 #: 249-526, Sarah Rirk. Reasonable
charge.
CORNERS
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon-Fri, 1-5
- Luxurious 2.3. &4
Bedroom TownHomes
• Garages; 2½ Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts.
841-8400
Studio apt, near Yellow Ski off campus, $15/mo.
Soccer court, free, some furniture,
643-841-218, leave mess.
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo
865-4303
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today! Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4bdrm apts...designedwithyouin
apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
1115
HanoverPlace-841-1212 441.0312.7692
Regents Court-749-0445
14th & Mass.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Sundance-841-5255
7th & Florida
1905 Mass.
Tanglewood-749-2415
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantasies. Call 749-0871 or 841-0848. Step by 146 Tennessee.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Park25
occupancy
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
*2 Pools
NAISMITH Hall
4 Stops on Property
*2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer
Hookups
Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
4 Stones.
Call or stop by today
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no phone)
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
"we'll make life easier for you"
430 Roommate Wanted
1 M/ roommate needed to share 2 BR Aspen West
16/17 m. FEB. FREE. Call 749-2999
18/17 m. FEB. FREE. Call 749-2999
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus route
$150/month + util. 749-0764
Female Roommate wanted for 1 BDRM. in 2 BDRM. townhouse.FB. rent free $210/mo close to campus. Must sublease contact Cheryl1842-4185
Female Roentimate must feed for 3 Bmrn apt. start lease in March. Bld. tidy, quiet apot. W250 $280 Bid, Size, Cost
Female wanted to share 3 BR townhouse in Meadowbrook $200/month + /+ until Master bedroom with balcony. Tennis & volleyball cts & swimming pool. For the summer. Call 823-0394.
N/S Female grade student needs to share apn. Own room.
B1-61 831-7900·700 Leave message.
Male roommate wanted to share very spacious 3 BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D $133 + 1/2 utilities. call 641-6756 and leave a message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAIDIN KANSAN
bedroom fce 160/mo & util. l & th & Kentucky:
hare bedroom w/ h 4 great roommates 84-511
hallway w/ h 3 great roommates 84-511
How to schedule an ad:
Room in beautiful restored Victorian (106 Tennessee) for responsible, force cool (person older or/and/or students encouraged), available (March 250 per month + 4 utilities) 841-2754
Room available in new 3 bdm house, Water
already already paid $200 + utility, Call
844-6500
PRA location, 1903 Nainshi. Share 3 BR apr 21.
RA paid cable $240 /moll to/ until Call 781-15885
or call 781-15885.
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome. $275/mo + 1/4 wall, W/D pool, & tennis court; own bath, walkin closet, own bainroom. Contact Scott at (784) 708-4434. Call Collection.
Ads phone in may be killed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In person: 119 Staff Flutter *
Calculating Rates:
Roommate wanted. M or F needed to sublease. 2 bedrooms in a 6 bedroom house. Close to campus.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bd 2 hs house to campus
B3-824-4011 or B3-824-1020 to WISCONSIN
Stip by the Kansson 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
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 gifted 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 cancelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser a account will be credited for the unused days. Refunds on ads charged that were pre paid by check or with cash and are available.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00.
Procedures
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-1X 6-14X 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
Num. or insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8+ lines
Classifications
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.
100 personal
101 business personal
102 business personal
103 announcements
104 announcements
105 announcements
148 team & fund
152 management
272 professional services
306 miscellaneous
Rates per line per day
Num. of insertions:
Please print your ad one word per box.
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name: ___ St. ___
1
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**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
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Signature:
The University of Natality Dalry Karnan, 119 Saunier Inst FIlh Hall, Larkwell, KS. 60045
The University of Natality Dalry Karnan, 119 Saunier Inst FIlh Hall, Larkwell, KS. 60045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
"I hear 'em!... Gee, there must be a hundred of the little guys squirmin' around in there!"
14
Wednesday, February 17, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
INTERVIEWING??
INTEL
Don't go into that cold, cruel world Unprepared! $25 OFF ANY SUIT!
ATOR'S 710 MASS.
843-1771
Comeviewyour 10minvideo:
*Jobinterview:
Maximizeyour impression throughappearance.*
841-5000
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
HOURS
Mon-Thurs 4pm - 2:30am
Fri & Sat 11am - 3am
Sunday 11am - 2am
841-5000
GUMBY'S
Pizza®
HOURS
Mon - Thurs 4pm - 2:30am
Fri & Sat 11am - 3am
Sunday 11am - 2am
POKEY'S PREFERENCE GUMBY TWINS
12" Pizza
$4.01
Additional toppings.
71¢ ea.
PERSONAL CHECKS
DACCAVER
Mobile Card
VISA
Two 10" Pizzas
$5.67
1.94¢ per additional toppings
covers both pizzas
Fast Free Delivery!
PERSONAL CHECKS
DUNKWEET
Mobile Card
VISA
VISA Master Card
Prices Effective February 17 to February 23, 1993
Tailgate Party Time
BBQ Beer Sandwiches 9th and IOWA
Smoked Sausage Kroger
Every Saturday 10am-2pm on the parking lot.
Coke or Sprite
$499
Limit 1 with
other purchases
24 PACK
841-5499
MANE TAXIER
HAIR STYLING
844 Haircuts F. L. Lawrence KS 65044
On Bakey
Seagretti
Sauce
On Bakey
Seagretti
Sauce
Del Monte Spaghetti Sauce
79¢
26 oz. Can
Del Monte Spaghetti Sauce
79¢
26 oz. Can
ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY ATTLEAN
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
Northern Bath
Tissue
87¢
4 Roll Pkg.
NORTHERN NORTHERN
Blue Bunny Ice Cream
2/$400
% gal.
946 Illinois, Suite 11, Lawrence, KS 86844
Open Mon-Sat • Evenings by appt
Al Tahiti Premium
Al Tahiti Premium
IGA Orange Juice
88¢
12 oz. Can
GO FRESH CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE
GO FRESH CONCENTRATE
ORANGE JUICE
Keg Beer Old Milwaukee Light $3799 16 gal. kegs
301N. CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
OLATHE, KS 6601 749-4713 LOCAL
Alvin's
9th And Iowa Lawrence,KS
IGA
IGA
HOMETOWN
Proud
America
the right to limit tax
Daily Re-affirmation
Today I remind myself that no experience in itself has power to limit me or deprive me of happiness. I step over the threshold of a new day into light, peace, and freedom.
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
L
WOW! IT'S WOLFE'S FABULOUS 35TH ANNUA DOG SALE!
SALE IN PROGRESS
All Items Subject to Prior Sale
Huge savings on new and used cameras, video, and computers, accessories, demonstrators, trade-ins and discontinued items.
Bring cash, MasterCard, Visa or Discover, but hurry to Wolfe's Camera & Video for the most dynamic sale ever.
Financing available.
Canon UC1 You see one. You want one.
$ 599
WAS $899
JE.
CANON UC1
8x
Only
$22/Mo.
VERY LIMITED QUANTITY
CANON UC1 8MM CAMCORDER is slim, compact and weighs only 1.28 lbs. It feature 8X autofocus zoom lens with AF macro, 2 lux low light and high speed shutter to 1/10,000. For clearer outdoor sound, it has an auto windscreen microphone. Includes wireless
Canon E-40
DEMONSTRATOR CAMCORDER CLEARANCE AT $499
SALE
$799
10x
Handygram
Only
≤90 Mp
SONY TR-31 Camcorder
Autofocus mini-camcorder features 10 power zoom lens, 1 lux low light sensitivity, world clock for date and time recording and mini wireless remote control that is convenient to carry along when traveling. It also has flying erase head, quick record feature, 4 mode program exposure and digital fader.
BINOCULARS
7X35 Bausch & Lomb Falcon Instafocus
$ 19^{99} $
Great general purpose binocular in popular 7 power. Includes case
Factory demonstrator ...
If new retail $56.95
BAUSCH & LOMB
OVER 200 BINOCULARS ON SALE!
Only
$26/Mo.*
Monitor Sold Separately
$699
Monitor Sold Separately
CD players accept disks which have tremendous capacity. For example, the Magnavox 64CD comes with a complete Grolier's encyclopedia on one CD. It has 3.5" floppy drive, 80386 CPU, 1MB RAM, and 40MB hard drive. Software includes GeoWorks ensemble, Lotus 1-2-3 'version 2.2', DOS 4.01 and PC Globe 4.0. Comes with mouse.
Magnavox 386SX computer with CD ROM
Orig. $1500
PACKARD BELL America grew up listening to us. It still does
Canon PowerShot Ai-7
Nikon 1.3x
until
New Retail $295.00
SALE
$129^{99}
NIKON TELE TOUCH DELUXE
$1699
JL DOUGLASS PERSONAL TAPE DRIVE
Used Tele Touch 35mm cameras at big savings. Features Nikon quality and simplicity with Advanced Smart Flash, accurate 20 -step autofocus, 35mm wide angle and 70mm telephoto, auto-film operation and auto exposure.
Fresh 1994 Date
intel inside
Agfa $ \mathbf{1}^{79}$ 135-24 exposure Save
200 SPEED 35mm FILM
Agfa $ 2^{49} $2 135-36 exposure
Only $60/Mo.*
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER
For use on your printer
1 x 80 mm film
1 x 35 mm film
1 x 24 mm film
AGFACOLOR
XRG 200
135 36
Kodacolor
100
Kodacolor
100
24
24
KODAK 100 SPEED
Kodak 100 35mm
24 exposure
$ 1^{9 9}_{\mathrm{save}} \$ 1 $
PRICE CUT $90
Only $15/Mo. *
$ 35999 Only $15/Mo.
PENTAX PZ-10 With 28-80mm AF Zoom
PENTAX
D2
Autofocus 35mm reflex with interchangeable lenses and built-in flash. Program automatic exposure with manual override to 1/2000. Auto loading, advance and rewind with auto DX film speed reading Multi-segment metering for precise automatic exposure
NIKONOS-V
Used with 90 Day Warranty Under water and all-weather.
SALE
$439^{99}
NIKONOS V with 35mm lens
The Nikonos works up to 160 feet underwater or in any weather on land. It has auto exposure, manual override and TTL flash metering with optional flash units. Shutter to 1/1000 complete optional underwater system available including finders, flashes, interchangeable lenses and close-up lenses.
3M
$ 19^{99} $
YOUR CHOICE 35mm Cameras
Famous brand cameras - choose from 3M, Vivitar and Konica. All 3 are focus free operation, feature built-in flash for indoor pictures and accept popular 100-200-400 ISO color print films.
® Legend 770 Computer
THE PACKARD BELL LEGEND 770 has a powerful 486DX
THE PACKARD BELL LEGEND 7/10 has a powerful 406KB CPU with advanced 33MHz processor and 4MB of high speed RAM. It features 210MB hard disk drive, 8KB cache memory, 3.5" and 5.25" disk drives, high resolution mouse and 2400 baud internal modem. Installed software includes MS-DOS® 5.0.
2-3 and more, Windows $ ^{\mathrm{TM}} $ and Prodigy.
With approved credit. Based on 21% APR with 10% down and 36 monthly payments.
Sales tax of $9 included. Other taxes and down payment options available.
2-3 and more, windows and Prology.
© Packard Bell is a registered trademark of Packard Bell Electronics, INC
$^{19}$The Intel Inside is a logo tradename of Intel Corporation
Not affiliated with any former Intel system entity.
For your protection, your new camera from Walkie-Talkie comes with the Manufacturer's USA warranty.
Wolfe's
CAMERA & VIDEO
635 Kansas Avenue • Phone 913-235-1386
Topeka, Kansas 66601-1437
Wolf
√
SPORTS: Guard Terry Evans leads the Oklahoma Sooners to victory against the No. 6-ranked Kansas men's basketball team, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.103
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Clinton addresses Congress
President defends tax increase offers student loan program
By Brady Prauser Kansan staff writer
President Clinton said in his economic address to Congress last night that unpopular tax hikes and federal program cuts were necessary to stimulate investment and reduce the national debt.
"Unless we change, unless we increase investment and reduce the debt to raise productivity so that we can generate both jobs and incomes, we will be condemning our children and our children's children to a lesser life than we enjoyed." Clinton said in his address to a joint session of Congress.
Clinton, often referring to statistics about the magnitude of the debt, outlined an economic program that includes the second-largest tax increase
in U.S. history.
But he conceded that it would not be easy. Clinton asked Congress to cooperate with the economic plan.
"I ask you all to begin by resisting the temptation to focus only on a particular spending cut you don't like or some particular investment that wasn't made," he said. "And nobody likes the tax increases, but let's just face the facts."
"For 20 years, through administrations of both parties, incomes have stalled and debt has exploded and productivity has not grown as it should. We cannot deny the reality of our condition. We have got to play the hand we were dealt and play it as best we can."
Clinton discussed a national student loan program through which students would have the option of paying back their college loans by "giving something back to their country — as teachers or police officers or community service workers."
Student reaction at KU to Clinton's proposed student loan policy varied with the respondent.
"I would love to pay off my student loans in some sort of federal work program, some sort of street-cleaning type thing," said Travis Harrod, Topeka senior.
"It's a noble idea, but where are you going to get the money to train these students after they leave school?" Shore said.
But Andy Shore, Glencoe, Ill., senior, did not share Harrod's optimism about Clinton's proposed student loan program.
Allan Cigler, professor of political science, said, "His budget reflects not what he would like to do, but the best he thinks he can do in the current Washington environment. It reflects an honest attempt to confront the difficult competing problems of getting people into the work force and at the same time reducing the budget. The problem is what is politically possible."
C-SPAN
LIVE
Knight-Ridder Tribune
President Clinton addresses a joint session of Congress while Vice President Al Gore and Speaker of the House Tom Foley, D-wash., listen.
SILVER CITY
Flames of hope for Bosnia
Dawn Jakubowski, a graduate teaching assistant in philosophy, lights candles in the Kansas Union Ballroom during a vigil recognizing the plight of Bosnian rape camp victims. More than 50 people attended the vigil last night.
SenEx returns hate-speech revisions to committee
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
The University Senate Executive Committee voted yesterday to send a statement discouraging insulting speech and offensive behavior back to the Human Relations Committee for revisions.
SenEx members decided not to send the statement to the University Council because of their concerns with its wording
Jean Peterson, chair of the committee, said yesterday that the group drafted the statement with the goal of reducing tensions that resulted from hateful speech.
"The only way to combat hateful speech is by opening more dialogue between people so that the people making the statements or telling the offensive jokes know that the things they are saying are offensive," she said. "The purpose of this statement is not to create policy at the University. We just want people to realize that hate messages and behaviors directed towards people based on their race, gender or religion may be offensive."
According to the statement, "Each of us has an important responsibility not only to refrain from hateful/harmful speech but also to engage others in appropriate dialogue about the disrespect and harm that this speech causes whenever we perceive other persons to have employed hateful or harmful speech."
Lynn Nelson, professor of history, said that he agreed with the statement's goals but that he wanted to ensure that its wording did not infringe upon freedom of speech.
"There are some terms that need to be clarified," he said.
Nelson said that the term "dialogue" needed to be defined to avoid confusion between a formal process and simple conversation.
University Council and SenEx take great care in the wording of these types of statements," he said. "They don't want to leave it open for misinterpretation."
SenExent a similar statement to University Council last year. That proposal was defeated.
Peterson said the committee would draft a new statement and send the revised version to SenEx for approval after its March 12 meeting.
Robert Thompson, Shawnee senior, said that he was concerned that people not take the statement as KU policy.
Senate bill to create 40 fellowships
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
One of the three education bills pitched to a Kansas Senate committee yesterday is aimed at increasing the number of minority graduate students at Kansas colleges and universities.
The bill would create 40 minority graduate student fellowships of $8,000 each. Sixteen of the fellowships would be awarded to KU students.
Ted Ayers, Board of Regents director of governmental relations, told the Education Committee that minority enrollments in graduate programs were low and declining. He said that although African Americans made up 12 percent of the U.S. population, they received only about 5 percent of doctoral degrees awarded annually.
"These observations, true for Kansas and the nation, appear to indicate that the increased participation of minorities in graduate education is a process which has sadly derailed," he said.
The bill would require students who receive the fellowships to work in Kansas colleges and universities after they graduate for the same number of years that they received the fellowships.
Ayers and several college and university representatives also discussed a bill that would create a $2.3 million grant program for students in Regents schools.
The grant money would be distributed on a need basis.
He said after the meeting that ever-increasing education costs had created a need for such a program. No similar Regents tuition grant programs had been created in the past because Regents schools received state tax money and already offered many other scholarship programs, he said.
The money would come from 2 percent of a planned 8 percent tuition increase for students at the Regents universities, Ayers said.
The Regents grant program would parallel a tuition grant program that does out $5.5 million to 17 private colleges in Kansas. Ayers said the Legislature had decided to offer money to finance the private school program as a way to close the tuition gap between private schools and the Regents institutions.
The third bill Ayers outlined would allow some needy students to receive grant money earlier in the semester.
The Board of Regents now sends each school a check and a list of names of needy, eligible students. However, if some of those students do not enroll, their share of the check must be returned to the Regents. The Regents can then pass the money on to needy students who are next in line. But by then, those students may have waited for several months for grant money.
The bill requires that the board simply send each school a check to be distributed to needy students without having to send any money back to the Regents.
The amount of each school's check would be the average of the school's checks from the past three years.
Ayers said the Education Committee could consider the three bills next week.
INSIDE
Event aims to unite African-American students
Inspired voices
TIME IS TRUNKING
As part of African-American history month, KU's gospel choir, the Inspirational Gospel Voices, will sing in the Gospel Extravaganza at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
See story. Page 7.
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
A conference designed to bring together African-American students from the Big Eight universities will open today in the Kansas Union.
"It's In Our Hands: Shaping Our Community Through Campus Involvement" is the theme of the 16th Annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government. Opening ceremonies will be held from 8 to 10 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
About 700 people from the Big Eight universities and regional schools will attend the event, which will feature keynote speakers, workshops and entertainment. The conference was last held at the University in 1985.
Norma Norman, associate director of minority affairs, said that the goal of the conference was a simple one.
*We want to bring together African-
American representatives from each of the Big Eight schools and other regional colleges to discuss the problems and issues that affect them at predominately white colleges," she said. "The theme will be played out through the wide group of scholars and activities that touch the African-American community."
James Baucom, Topeka senior and president of Black Student Union, said the conference served several other important purposes.
"The conference helps to teach us leadership skills," Baucom said. "It's a chance for us to come together and come to a consensus and make plans to attack issues and problems that affect us. It's also important because many African-American students feel that they are the only people struggling and it is uplifting out find out there are others like them out there."
Some of the other activities are
A career fair from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Friday
on the sixth floor of the Kansas Union.
A Gospel Extravaganza at 8:30 p.m. Friday at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermouth.
A Greek step show competition at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Coffin Sports Complex on the campus of Haskell Indian Junior College. The step show will be preceded by a welcoming drum dance ceremony from Haskell students. Tickets are $10.
See related story, Page 14.
Sanchez will speak at the opening ceremonies at 8 tonight in the ballroom.
**Keynote speakers at the conference will include Sonia Sanchez, a teacher, poet and playwright from Temple University; Yelena Khanga, Russian author of "Soul to Soul," an autobiography of her family; Leonard Jeffries, professor of Black studies, City College of New York; Vernell Sturm, director of the Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport; and Jail Hare, professor at San Francisco State University.
African-American history month
Feb.18 - Feb.20
Big Night Conference on Black Student Government:
Visit the University of Missouri Our Community Through Campus Involvement. *Events will focus on issues confronting African-American students to register, contact Conference and Programs at 864-3284.
Today's events
**Lecture:** "The Black Male in American Literature." Professor Bill Andrews will present a colloquium sponsored by the University of Chicago in 4019 Wescoe Hall. Contact Carolyn Doty@864-323-353.
2
Thursday, February 18, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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An asthma inhaler and three inhalant containers, valued together at $155, were taken Tuesday from a room in Wescoe Hall, KU police reported.
LIBERTY HALL
February 27, 1993
8:00 p.m. - 1:30 a.m.
A window of a staff member's car was broken Saturday or Sunday in the 1900 block of Marvone Road, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $100.
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The windshield of a student's car was broken Thursday or Friday in the 1700 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage was estimated at $500.
A 1989 Jeep Eagle Summit valued at $18,000 was taken Tuesday from the 500 block of Maine Street, Lawrence police reported.
JJ
WEATHER
Omaha: 24'/12'
LAWRENCE: 25'/15'
Kansas City: 26'/19'
St. Louis: 26'/16'
Wichita: 31'/22'
Minneapolis: 10'/3'
Phoenix: 77'/56'
Salt Lake City: 45'/35'
Seattle: 41'/23'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 51'/34'
Chicago: 15'/3'
Houston: 49'/44'
Miami: 73'/52'
Minneapolis: 10'/3'
Phoenix: 77'/56'
Salt Lake City: 45'/35'
Seattle: 41'/23'
WEATHER
Omaha: 24°/12°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 51°/34°
Chicago: 15°/34°
Houston: 49°/44°
Miami: 73°/52°
Minneapolis: 10°/3°
Phoenix: 77°/56°
Salt Lake City: 45°/35°
Seattle: 41°/23°
LAWRENCE: 25°/15°
Kansas City: 26°/19°
St. Louis: 26°/16°
Wichita: 31°/22°
Tulsa: 38°/26°
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Partly cloudy. Northwest winds
10 mph.
High: 22°
Low: 15°
Partly cloudy.
High: 32°
Low: 17°
Cloudy and mild.
High: 36°
Low: 20°
Source: Robyn Weeks, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Sunny
cloud
Sunny
KU Libertarians will meet from 7 to 9 at alton Cove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Allen Tiffany at 842-2411.
Japan-America Club will hold a conversational group meeting and a brown bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
ON CAMPUS
The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop, "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," from 7 to 9 tonight. Interested students should register and pay a $19 materials fee at 133 Strong Hall. For more information, call the center at 864-4064.
Womyn's Concerns will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Student Chapter of the American Meteorological Society will sponsor a speaker on "Jobs of an Air Pollution Consultant" at 7 tonight at 2005 Malot Hall. For more information, call KU Weather Service at 864-4547.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 tonight at the International Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ed Killeen at 842-0644.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will present a musical, "Gypsy," at 8 tonight through Saturday at the Crafton-
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:30 to 10:30 tonight and from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Friday. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6445.
- Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. tomorrow at Alcev A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.
Slavic Club will sponsor a party at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Russian House, 1536 Tennessee St. For more information, call Valerie Workman at 842 0170.
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Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder, call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111. Treatment is usually covered by insurance.
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DALLY KANSAN
Thursday, February 18, 1993
3
Students help kids play ball
By Brian James Special to the Kansan
It's the night of a Kansas home basketball game, but Brandon Hamm, KU men's junior varsity basketball player, is nowhere near Allen Field House. Nor does the activity on the floor look anything like KU basketball.
Hamm, Lawrence freshman, is one of a few KU students who devote their time and patience to coach Lawrence area youth basketball teams.
This team is asking a lot of patience.
His team of eight junior high boys is getting pummed in a scrimmage with an older, more experienced club of high school freshmen.
And tonight is taking a lot of patience.
"I could be home watching the KU game," he reminds his team during a timeout.
Hamm said that working with his team, one of six in a Lawrence Parks and Recreation youth league, was his first experience with coaching.
"It's frustrating," he said, smiling. "It'll set up a simple offense and have them do it in practice, but in a game they'll just run around anywhere.
"Those are the times you just want to head for the door."
Hamm said the boys on his team relate well to him because he is younger than coaches on the other teams.
"I think they like me better than an adult coach because I can joke around and have a
little more fun." he said.
Michael Honeyman, a team member, said Hamm's experience helped the team. "He knows what will work since he plays, not like if some dad was coaching."
Mike Andress, league director of Salvation Army "Biddy" Basketball, said college students coaching teams had been popular.
"Their enthusiasm is really helpful in working with the kids, and the kids love it," he said.
ing with the RUs, and the RUs love it, he said. Andress said that 12 to 20 KU students, not including assistants, coached teams in the league. Eighty-five teams are in the league.
Jennifer Potts, Prairie Village junior, coaches a girls team from the Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence in the Salvation Army league. The eight members, from six to eight years old.
The Boys and Girls Club of Lawrence has two teams, three boys' teams and two girls' teams.
Potts said coaching the team took less time each week than past volunteer work.
"I usually spend an hour for practice, an hour for the game, and another hour worrying about the game," she said. "The good times outweigh the bad. Sometimes, though, you ask yourself, 'What am I doing?' Other times, you just wonder what the girls are doing.
"The biggest challenge for us is shooting, so whenever they make a basket they just go nuts. I think our highest scoring game was 20 to 14."
34
Eighth-graders participating in the Lawrence Parks and Recreation youth basketball league take a break from practice and listen to their coach. Brandon Hamm, Lawrence freshman, give some offensive strategies.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
KU N.O.R.M.L. will sponsor concert to benefit fund for seamstress
KU N.O.R.M.L, National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws, will sponsor a concert tonight at Liberty to benefit the defense fund of Debbie Moore, a Wichita seamstress and hemp activist.
The event will feature live music, speakers about hemp, and a wide array of hcmp products.
Moore's hemp clothing store in Wichita was seized after she was arrested on the charge of marijuana possession, according to David Aulmquit, a N.O.R.M.L. member who is helping organize the benefit
Tickets purchased at the door will cost $6, with advance tickets available at the Phil Zone, Creation Station and Wescoe Beach for $5.
Doors will open at 7:30 tonight, with entertainment beginning about an hour later. Speeches on hemp will be followed by music by Motherwell, Monterey Jack and an acoustic performance from Darrell Lea of the L.A. Ramblers. The Salty Iguanas complete the lineup and will play until about 2 a.m.
Booths at the benefit will display hemp products, brochures, and N.O.R.M.L literature.
Senate elections commission to offer candidates' workshop
The meeting will be for anyone interested in running in the Senate elections this spring
The Student Senate elections commission will sponsor a candidates' workshop at 7 tonight in the Malott room of the Kansas Union.
The workshop will discuss the Senate elections code, the rules for the election process this spring, and deadlines for filing for candidacy.
The filing deadline for presidential and vice presidential candidates is March 10, and the deadline for senator candidates is March 17.
The workshop will also cover the campaign activity forms and budget forms that candidates must file. The activity forms report on the campaigning candidates have done prior to the deadline, and the budget forms report on the candidates' spending.
Another workshop to discuss the campaign process is scheduled for March 30.
Compiled by Kansan stringer Philip Alfano and Kansan staff
writer Brett Riggs
Memorial to honor Naismith, basketball
By Mark Kiefer
Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Wes Santee is building a memorial to James Naismith that would provide a place for KU basketball fans of all ages to experience the tradition of KU basketball.
Santee is the director of Lawrence Memorial Park Cemetery, 1517 E. 15th St., where Naismith is buried. He said he wanted to build the memorial because he thought something should be done to honor the inventor of basketball.
"Other than Naismith Drive and Allen Field House, there really isn't anything to honor Naismith and KU basketball," he said. "It just seemed like the right thing to do."
Naimish coached basketball at KU from 1899 to 1907. He died in 1939 at the age of 6
78.
Santee graduated from KU in 1964. He ran for the track team and set several records all of which were broken 15 years later, he said with a laugh. He spent two years in the U.S. Marine Corps, then he returned to Lawrence. He has worked at the cemetery since 1988.
Early designs of the memorial, which will be placed near the north entrance of the cemetery, show a nine-foot statue of Naismith smiled in the middle of a circular floor of granite. A short walkway connects the statue to an 18-foot-by-35-foot rectangular granite floor. The floor will hold eight benches and three bronze plaques commemorating figures from KU basketball history.
Each bench will hold a plaque telling the history of KU basketball. One will tour the
accomplishments of Ralph Miller, who won 674 games while head coach at three different schools. Another will honor John McLendon, the first African-American coach selected to the basketball Hall of Fame. Both graduated from KU.
The three plaques laid into the granite floor will honor Phog Allen, Dean Smith and Adolph Rupp. Smith and Rupp played at KU and graduated from the University before beginning coaching careers. Smith has been the head coach at the University of North Carolina since 1961. Rupp was head coach at the University of Kentucky for 41 years, between 1931 and 1972.
"A lot of people associate Rupp with Kentucky," Santee said. "But they forget that he graduated from KU and was born in Kansas."
Allen, the winningcoach in KU history, and Smith and Rupp combined have won 2,386 college basketball games. Kentucky, North Carolina and Kansas each have won more games than any other school in the country.
"You can talk about Bobby Knight at Indiana and UCLA's titles, but they don't come close to the people that have Kansas connections," Santee said.
Santee estimated that the project would cost about $200,000. He said he expected a lot of the money to come from local businesses.
Santee said the memorial, which will be known as "Naismith Gardens," will probably be dedicated on Memorial Day weekend in 1904. He said he hoped the memorial would attract tourists.
Shivering astronomists scan heavens from Lindley's rooftop
Kansan staff writer
By Terrilyn McCormick
Stars twinkled in the clear, moonless sky above 19 KU students on the snowy roof of Lindley Hall.
Bundled up in scarfs, hats and gloves against the five-degree cold, they huddled in shivering groups. Two students peered at Venus through eight-inch telescopes.
Staring at the stars on a Wednesday night might seem like an easier way to fulfill a science laboratory requirement than dissecting a frog, but for Heather Farris, Richardson, Texas, freshman, it was not all what she had expected.
"When I took the class I didn't know that we would be standing in subzero weather, just to look at pinpoints of light," she said.
CAMPUSSNAPSHOT
Last night was the coldest night that the Astronomy 196 laboratory class
had ever gone outside to observe the stars, said Jeff Deane, teaching assistant. He brought Hot Hands, hand-heat heat packs, to combat the cold.
The lab meets one night a week at the observatory to practice some of the theories taught in the lecture class, said Jacquelyne Milingo, teaching assistant.
Milingo said that observation was not always possible because of the Kansas weather. In addition to the shock of standing in the freezing weather, some students were also surprised by the amount of physics and chemistry in the class.
"There is a general misconception
about the class." Milingo said. "Most students think that it is going to be a party-conversation type of thing."
Andrew Murphy, Lawrence senior,
said that he thought the class would
entail more observation, but that it
still was better than biology.
Mark Stuart, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, said that astronomy combined several sciences.
"It is the beautiful combination of chemistry and physics observed under the night sky," Stuart said. "Imagine what this would be like if the weather was warmer."
Most students took the class for a laboratory requirement, but one student had an ulcerion motive for learning about the stars.
"I took this class so that when I go camping, I will be able to look at the stars and be able to know something about them," said Molly Parnell, Shawnee freshman.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
An Astronomy 196 laboratory class spends an evening at the Clyde W. Tombaugh Observatory, which is on the roof of Lindley Hall. The students were studying the movement of the planet Venus.
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4
Thursday, February 18, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Jerry should resign
Robert Jerry, dean of the University of Kansas School of Law, should resign. In the absence of Jerry's resignation university officials should
remove Jerry from his position as dean of the law school.
One only needs to look at the direction of KU's law school during the last two years to question whether Jerry's present leadership is sufficient. The public record suggests that the compelling answer is no.
During the last two years, a pattern of mismanagement and questionable judgment has wounded the integrity and perceived quality of the law school. For a university that prides itself on academic excellence, the degradation of its law school is intolerable.
In the fall of 1991, four female law students, unhappy with the University's response to sexual harassment complaints, contacted the American Civil Liberties Union. They sought the ACLU's help because they thought their allegations had not been properly addressed by the law school or the University.
The following spring it came to light that a law student had accused tenured professor Emil Tonkovich of using grades to pressure him to perform oral sex. Chancellor Gene Budig recommended in April that Tonkovich be dismissed as a professor. This was only the second time in KU's 126-year history that a tenured professor was recommended for termination.
Jerry said at Tonkovich's dismissal hearings that he knew of the professor's reputation for making unwanted advances toward first-year law students before the allegations. Jerry also said that he knew of other professors who were dating students. Before the allegations, Jerry overlooked these relationships.
In June of 1992, while most students were away from the University, Jerry submitted a proposal to the Board of Regents that a special per-credit-hour fee be implemented at the law school. The fee would be used primarily to increase faculty salaries and pay for library resources. If the Legislature approves the plan, law school students enrolled in 15 hours would be paying an extra $600 a semester by 1995.
Jerry did not seek to include students in the decisionmaking process. He informed students of the fee proposal at the beginning of the fall semester through a memorandum that was inserted in their newly purchased text books.
The recently leaked private memo between Jerry and Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, is the last, and arguably the worst, in a series of questionable judgments. The memo has potential ramifications that extend beyond the law school to the rest of KU.
Jerry cited in his memo the fact that Washburn's law school received significant funding from the state. Washburn is a municipally supported university. Jerry's conclusions concerning funding differences between KU and Washburn were basically correct. However, Jerry arrogantly misjudged the situation when he referred to Washburn students and faculty as inferior to those at KU. Many members of the Legislature graduated from the Washburn law school, and Jerry's comments were taken as a knock on graduates as well as current students. These Washburn law school graduates are in a position to decide the University's financial future.
Jerry's comments were damaging. His past misjudgments concerning problems and conflicts within the School of Law do not reflect the wisdom and forethought of someone who can handle the challenges of the future for both the law school and the University.
Given the law school's most recent problems and the challenges that lie ahead,law students and the University need someone else at the helm.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET. Technology coordinator
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Editors
Asst Managing...Justin Krupp
Nowe...Monique Guialsin
...David Mitchell
Editorial...Stephen Martino
Campus...KC Trauner
Sports...Davit Mitchell
Motto...Mark Quinnley
Fashion...Lyme McAdoo
Graphics...Dan Schauer
President Clinton doesn't need play-by-play coverage by press
Campus sales mgr .. Brad Brown
Regional Sales mgr .. Wade Baster
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Pierrier
Co-op sales mgr .. Aahley Hessel
Production mgr .. Ashley Llangord
Marketing director .. Angelia Cloverdge
Creative director .. Holly Perry
Grossman .. Dave Kemper
Art Director .. Dave Haber
If you looked up enough old newspapers from the 1950s and closely studied the front pages,you might notice that something was missing Especially after 1953.
You might look through issue after issue, day after day — maybe even a week or two — without seeing a certain well-known name.
The same could be said for the TV news programs of that era. That same well-known name might not be uttered by news announcers for days at a time.
**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 Louisiana at Monroe should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be **Guest Columns** should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guest column and cartoons. They can contact us directly by email or phone.
The name was Dwight D. Eisenhower, who was president from January 1953 until January 1961.
You could actually go several days at a time without knowing what the president of the United States was doing with his time. You didn't know what he was thinking, what his views were on the latest news trifle or with whom he had played golf.
YOU REMEMBER,
I PRESUME,
MY PLEDGE TO
CUT YOU IN HALF
BY 1996
THE DEFICIT
ALTERED CIRCUMSTANCES
HAVE COME TO MY ATTENTION.
UNIVERSAL PRESS SQUAD.
©1993 THE NEW REPUBLIC
Eisenhower was a remarkable man. A great general in World War II and one of the better presidents of this century.
But looking back, one of the things I like most about Like is that he was the last president who didn't feel the need to barge into and out of consciousness every day.
But he didn't think it necessary to send his press secretary out every 15 minutes to give reporters an update
COLUMNIST
"Why, did she hire illegal aliens?"
"No, this one was an illegal alien."
MIKE
ROYKO
on how he did his job during the past 15 minutes and a preview of how he would do it during the next 15.
You'll never see that again. Not unless you go off and hide in a cave. And even if you do, some other heritum will show up and say: "Just got the word: Another attorney general nonine went down the drain."
Nor was he surrounded by an army of yammering White House lackeys springing more leaks than an old garden hose.
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
He was the last president who respected the right of all U.S. citizens not to believe that the sun, the moon and the stars rotated around the temporary occupants of the White House.
Maybe that's why people look back so fondly on the 1950s. They think of it as our last tranquil decade.
It was Kennedy who introduced the concept that a day without a White House story was like a day without sunshine.
But that ended with lke. He was succeeded by our first media president, John F. Kennedy. Kennedy introduced us to the photo opportunities of a president taking walks on a windswet beach, the glib press conferences and all the camelot schalmz.
Since then, every president and presidential staff member has felt it
as many U.S. citizens' lives as Vietnam, didn't end until the summer of 1953. We had Joe McCarthy leading the frenzied communist bogman hunt. The Soviets beat us into space with Sputnik, causing a burst of nuclear fear that had millions of U.S. citizens digging fallout shelters in their back yards.
Maybe that's why the 1950s now seem so peaceful: We had a president who knew who he was. And he knew that we knew. So he didn't have to get up every morning and say: "My fellow Americans, remember me?"
their duty to bombard defenseless citizens with every thought that pops into their heads.
Now with President Clinton in the White House — or as some snide fellow said, "The law firm of Clinton and Clinton" — it will become almost impossible to hide from the barrage of presidential non-news.
And Blitz Wolfer would go on CNN and tell us: "Informed sources say that informed sources aren't being informative."
We had the first rumblings of the civil rights movement, with Eisenhower sending troops to Little Rock, Ark., to enforce a judge's high school desegregation order. Typical of like he didn't order a speech writer to whip up something eloquent for perseverity. He just sent the troops in and told them to enforce the law — which they did.
I will offer a bet, if there are any foolish takers. Look at this newspaper every day for the next year. See if you can find one edition in which the words "President Clinton" do not appear.
Actually, it wasn't all that tranquil. The Korean War, which took almost
It won't happen. Even if Clinton and Clinton locked themselves in their offices and told their staffs that if they said one word to the press they would have their tongues torn out, we'd have a headline saying: "Clinton Puts Gag on White House."
If you are a broadcast-ness addict, see if a day passes without the words "President Clinton" or "the White House" being used on CNN or the networks.
Robinson fanatic says players are helpful, respectful
In response to the article by Tricia Sears I would like to explain to her how the Robinson system of pick-up basketball works. First off, as one of the so-called Fanatics, I would like to answer Tricia's statements. Tricia has obviously been to Robinson once and never cared or tried to join in — she only could complain a few days later by newspaper.
The courts are used by any KU student who wants to participate to play full-court games. Robinson has a north gym that is used by people who
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
are just shooting around and don't game. want in play a real full-court game. Now, to answer her incorrect assumption about the people who play basketball, I'll start with patience and quietly move to respect. There are four courts in the main gym. When one walks into the gym, one simply chooses a court and asks any bystander "Who has the next line?" Players patiently waiting their turn will answer with the number of line they have. From there, a player has a choice of taking the last line or joining a line in front of them that doesn't have five players. For example, if you have second line, you get to choose four more players and then your five will have the second game. It's simple; just ask around and players will help you out.
Troy Tarwater
Overland Park senior
Fanatic for four years and have enjoyed playing with many types of people. From great players to bad players, players with disabilities, older players, younger players, and of course women players are all welcomed by the Fanatics at Robinson. I was very pleased that you don't make this an issue of male vs. female because there are also some women Fanatics that regularly attend Robinson. So before you put us down, look at yourself, maybe you have forgotten what you learned in kindergarten + how to act your age. So next time you want to play ball come on we. Don't grudges, we just play BASKET BALL.
to respond to the lack of being polite – did you even talk to anyone? Players will be happy to play with you or to let you play with them if they don't have five players already. To be realistic, everyone is at Robinson to play basketball and to compete. So use your head and understand when people are playing in a competition they are not worried about using polite words. You won't hear "Excuse me, pardon me, I'm trying to score a basket. Oh... thank you." Let's be real; it's a competitive game. Most importantly, the regular Fanatics at Robinson are very respectful. If you're a horrible player or a great player, people understand and respect everyone's ability. The courts are used by a diverse group of people from every aspect of the game. I have been a
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OPINION
Thursday, February 18, 1993
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Reader says Rush's quacks are insensitive
Ed Connelly's letter to the *Kansan* was, in a word, ridiculous. He quotes from Rush Limbaugh's book – "We should all laugh more at ourselves" then asks Lisa Cosmillo to lighten up. The problem is that Limbaugh laughs at *at others*. There is a big difference between not agreeing with Carol Moseley Braun's views on abortion and playing the theme song to "The Jeffersons" when her name is mentioned. Is the latter supposed to be funny? It seems almost racist.
Ah, but I can't call Limbaugh racist,
can I? I don't have any facts. All I can
do is offer a few Rushims (for lack of
a better word):
1. Calling the movie Malcolm X
"Malcolm the Tenth"
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
2. Carol Moseley Braun"《The Jeffersons"
3. His stances against welfare and affirmative action
4. His continual attacks on Jesse Jackson's speech patterns
Though racism cannot be applied to any of the statements individually (the first two are quite insensitive), I must agree with Steve Chapman's article from last Thursday: Limbaugh provides only pieces to the puzzle, and his audience must come up with answers themselves. If it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck – well, I never said it is a duck...
The criticism Ms. Cosmillo is getting is deserved only journalistically. She did fail to define the term "feminazi" as Rush has defined it. But what about the definition? A feminazi is one who wants more abortions performed. Who are these women? Kate Michelman? Patricia Ireland? Fay Wattley? Not at all; they, as all pro-choicers, want fewer abortions. But the issue isn't about quantity. It's about choice. It's about who controls women's bodies. Fay Wattleton has said she would be very happy if fewer
abortions were performed each year. But not if it is enforced by the government, only if women choose to abort less often.
In addition, Mr. Connealy's ideal that Limbaugh uses the term "feminazi" only for ratings and laughs is sickening. If Limbaugh doesn't mean to evoke thoughts of Nazis, why does he use the term? As Limbaugh says, it's symbolism over substance, and if he doesn't mean for this to be a symbol, he should use a different term. As a Jew, I find it insulting.
Finally, since, as Ed Connetly thinks, Lisa Cosmillo is a "self-proclaimed leader" of the feminazi movement, I think that she should gain a few hundred pounds, get her herself radio and television program, s write a book, and tell everyone that she has talent on loan from Gaea. She can rent and rave about "conservanazis." And when people complain about it, she can say that she's only joking and that they should lighten up.
Nathan Olson Chicago graduate student
Movie portrays sexual appetites not violent rape
I am writing in response to Shelly Solon's column on Feb. 3, 1993. This column was titled, "Latest Madonna movie perpetuates rape myths" and seemed to condemn the film industry for "imagining society." It wasn't clear what her position was until the end of the column, and even then the last sentence was incomplete. As a woman, I will be the first to acknowledge that rape is a horrible and violent crime that is unfortunately, at times, trivialized. I also realize that there are people in our society who incorrectly believe rape victims asked for it or deserved it. However, after seeing "Body of Evidence," I would like to disagree with Ms. Solon's charge that the movie perpetuated rape myths. The basis for my opinion is that I feel
Madonna was not raped in the movie and that this was not what the movie was denying.
Inher columna, Ms. Solon defined the activity in one particular scene as rape and claimed it perpetuated rape myths because "what they portrayed was not sex like the sex Madonna's character regularly engaged in" and because, at first, Madonna "is mad, but by the end, she's glad." If this was to serve as a general definition of rape, then Willem Dafoe was likewise raped in the movie. He didn't seem to enjoy having hot cake wax dripped on him as foreplay in one sex scene, but by the end of the scene, he was "glad". Similarly, the sex that Dafoe and Madonna engaged in was not at all like the sex he normally engaged in. But wait, this was not rape. This was just kinky sex, right? It couldn't have been rape because the "victim" in this scene was a man.
"Body of Evidence" was not perpetuating rape myths; it was simply showing one woman's lifestyle, perverse though it might have been. Madonna didn't react like a rape victim because she didn't think she was one. She may have been caught off guard by the role reversal in her sexual games with Dafoe, but it really did seem like part of her game. A scene like this one needs to be considered within its context. It should not be judged solely on the basis that we are uncomfortable with this type of sexual lifestyle. The only thing that has been perpetuated is a double standard for men and women in regards to sexual preference. And this double standard has been perpetrated by noneotherthan Ms. Solon. To assume that all men enjoy pain and force in sex is unfair and untrue. If we are to condemn the film industry for perpetuating a myth that some women like rough sex, why aren't we condemning them for perpetuating the same myth for men? Or would this be too difficult for someone with a "feminist bias"?
What a woman does with her body is up to her
Wendy Doyle Skokie, Ill., senior
I was so blown away by the ludicrous comments made in Ann Jurczyk's column on Feb. 8, I had to read it twice before I realized it wasn't a joke. As a man, I don't have the right to tell a woman what she can and can't do with her body, and neither do you, Ann. It frightens me that you, as a woman, can condemn an operation that helps women who need it. You can make the statement, "Legality does not equal safety." Tell that to those women who died or were seriously injured during illegal abortions. Abortions are expensive because people like you want them to be illegal. Pro-choice advocates do not force anyone to have an abortion, so where do you get off telling people they can? You said thanks to Clinton, women will not be told about the risks involved in having an abortion. Thanks to the previous administrations, women were not even allowed to be informed about abortion as well. And as for the anti-abortion rally in Washington, that was not exactly an accurate representation of the American population, was it? If these protesters are so concerned about the value of human life, why don't they use their time and effort to help the countless number of living children who are in need of assistance. The point is, Ann, you can believe whatever you want. But don't forget that everyone else has that right as well. What a woman does with her body is her business, not yours or anyone else's. The next time you have the urge to express your narrow-minded views, go to church — not to the Kansan.
Lance Vannerson Wichita sophomore
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Thursday, February 18, 1993
NATION/WORLD
Daily Re-affirmation Always when I follow truth's guidance, I am enlightened; I move beyond human judgement to a direct connection with my good. From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
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---
China frees three dissidents in time for Olympic visit
Release is considered gesture of goodwill to President Clinton
BELIING — China released the most prominent student leader of China's 1989 democracy movement and two other dissidents yesterday in what appeared to be a gesture to President Clinton and the Olympics movement.
The Associated Press
Wang Dan, who was No.1 on the wanted list issued by police after the crushing of the democracy movement, was freed along with another student leader, Guo Haifeng. Zhu Hongsheng, 76-year-old Catholic priest from Shanghai, also was released.
The early releases came just two weeks before a high-level delegation from the International Olympic Committee is scheduled to visit Beijing. Chinese leaders have made clear their strong desire to be host of the Summer Olympic Games in 2000.
The three paroles also might be intended as a goodwill gesture to the new Clinton administration, which has promised to focus on human rights in foreign policy.
The official Xinhua News Agency said Wang and Guo were released a few months early for good behavior. It said that with their release, all students "who violated the criminal law" during the democracy protests had been freed.
However, the government has not announced the release of many other students who are known to have been arrested after the democracy demonstrations in Beijing and other major cities.
figures.
Western human rights groups estimate more than 10,000 people were arrested after the 1989 protests and thousands are believed to be still jailed. China has never disclosed any
"I've no regrets." Wang told reporters at his family home just hours after being released from Beijing No. 2 Prison. "My personal ambition is to do all I can to promote democracy."
Wang, 23, was arrested in July 1989 and was due to be released this July. He said no conditions or restrictions were attached to his release.
Guo, 27, also was arrested in 1989 and would have finished his four-year term in June.
Xinhua said Zhu was released before his 15-year term expired but did not say how long he had been jailed or why. No information about the priest was immediately available.
"I really wish I could take a bath and rest," Wang said as more foreign reporters arrived at his home.
He looked healthy and spoke in a strong, clear voice. Wang was not reported to have been mistreated during his imprisonment, unlike others jailed for participating in the 1989 movement.
"This is a test for the government. How will the central government react to my meeting with so many reporters today? This will really show whether the government is changing or not," Wang said.
He said he hoped to continue his studies and planned to write a book about the 1989 protests. He was a sophomore in Beijing University's history department when the democracy movement began.
Robin Munro from the human rights group Asia Watch said the government was "making a few token releases."
"The students never really were the issue for the government. Workers and intellectuals got much heavier sentences, far more than the students," he said. "We want to see a major dent in those cases before we will think there's any kind of freeing up."
BRIEFS
U.N. halts aid operations, accuses factions of using relief supplies as political weapon
The Associated Press
SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina — Serb tanks bore down on a key western suburb yesterday as U.N. officials halted aid operations and accused Bosnia's warring factions of using food as a political weapon.
The Serb offensive on the last defensive lines was an apparent attempt to capture more of the capital before peace talks resume tomorrow in New York between Serbs, Croats and Muslims.
The Muslim-led government has blocked U.N. food aid from reaching Sarajevo, accusing the United Nations of ignoring besieged Muslims in eastern Bosnia. But convoys to the region have been halted by ethnic Serbs, who took up arms after Bosnia declared independence from Yugoslavia in February 1992.
The United Nations has condemned use of relief shipments for political means. It also is increasingly frustrated by attacks on
Europe Sergevo Bosnia
humanitarian personnel.
"I really regret that I have to take this decision because we have been trying to help the victims, the ordinary people, and we cannot do that," Sadako Ogata, the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, said in Nairobi, Kenya, in announcing the cut in aid to Sarajevo and eastern Bosnia.
The action could increase pressure on officials in Sarajevo, where many of the 380,000 people depend on aid to stay alive and home food stocks could be running low after six days of the government's aid boycott.
Test tube experiment reveals drug combination effective in keeping AIDS virus from reproducing
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — A combination of three drugs has stopped the AIDS virus from reproducing in the test tube, researchers reported, raising hopes of someday keeping AIDS infections in humans at bay.
But scientists cautioned that it will take experiments in humans to see if the technique really works.
They used the standard drugs AZT and dideoxyinosine, also called ddI, and a third compound called pyridone.
The test tube work is presented in today's issue of the journal Nature by Martin Hirsch, Yung-Kang Chow and others at Massachusetts General Hospital and Harvard Medical School in Boston.
National NEWS
All three drugs attack a single enzyme, called reverse transcriptase, which the AIDS virus needs
to reproduce
The idea behind the "convergent combination therapy" was that the virus would be unable to resist such a triple attack, Chow said in a telephone interview. And if the enzyme can be prevented from working, it might also keep the virus from evolving into drug-resistant strains, he said.
In one of the new experiments, scientists infected blood cells with the AIDS virus, when waited one week until reproduction of the virus was at its peak. Then the three-drug combination was added.
Thirty-five days later, the infection was no longer detectable.
Black Student Union Presents: Sonia Sanchez
Teacher, poet playwright from Temple University
PIONEER OF THE WOMEN'S MARCH
World Bank
Event sponsored by:
16th Annual
BIG EIGHT
CONFERENCE ON
BLACK STUDENT
GOVERNMENT
With Special Musical Guests
February 18-20
Admission FREE!!!
Time: 8 pm Place: Kansas Union Ballroom Date: Thurs. Feb.18
Black Student Union African Affairs Student Association Office of Minority Affairs Student Senate
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
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.
Top: Shawn Derritt, Kansas City, Kan., junior, has been a member of Inspirational Gospel Voices, the KU gospel choir, for two years. The choir is open to anyone interested in singing. Right: Jeanieine Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., senior, directs the choir during a practice. The group will be part of the Gospel Extravaganza that will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St.
f the Lord isn't already in Lawrence. He better hurry up and get here by Friday night. Some people are expecting him.
In fact, a lot of people will expecting His presence at the Gospel Extravaganza which will be more than just a musical gath-
ering.
The Gospel Extravaganza will be at 8 p.m. Friday at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St. It is part of the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government. Five Big-Eight choirs and two other choirs will perform two songs each. A mass choir made up of all the choirs will perform six songs.
Anthony Case, Wentzville, Mo., sophomore, plays guitar for Inspirational Gospel Voices, the KU gospel choir. Most gospel choirs perform with a band.
"It's slammin'," Case said of performing with the choir. "It's very invigorating. The thing about a gospel choir is the setting is different from other types of choirs. The ener-
AMEN!
level is 1. about five times higher than normal." Jeainnie Johnson, chairperson of the Gospel Extravaganza and member of the KJ gospel choir want to
MEMBER of the KU gospel color, wait to last year's Gospel Extravaganza at Oklahoma State University.
it was a charged atmosphere," she said. "Really inspirational. You could feel the presence of the Lord in the room."
The KU gospel choir is predominately African American, but is open to anyone who wants to participate.
The KU gospel choir practiced Tuesday. While rocking from side to side and clapping on the beat, the choir circled around Johnson. With the piano player pounding and tambourine jangler jangling, many voices came together into one.
Most people in the choir come from a church background, Johnson said.
"There's usually Bible study before rehearsal," she said.
Continued on Page 8.
Photos by Paul Kotz
CAST
...
theater
'Unforgiven,' 'Howards End top list of Oscar nominees
The Associated Press
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. "Howards End," the lush English drama about love transcending class lines, and Clint Eastwood's revisionist western "Unforgiven" led yesterday's Oscar nominations with nine apiece.
The two were nominated for best picture, as were "The Crying Game," "A Few Good Men," and "Scent of a Woman."
Nominated for best actor were Eastwood, Al Pacino for "Scent of a Woman," Stephen Rea for "The Crying Game," Denzel Washington for "Malcolm I" and Robert Downey Jr. for "Champin."
Best actress nominees were Emma Thompson for "Howards End," Susan Sarandon in "Lorenzo's Oil," Michelle Pfeiffer in "Love Field," Mary McDonnell in "Passion Fish" and Catherine Deneuve in "Indochine."
Pacino scored a rare double, earning nominations in the supporting actor category as well for "Gengarry Glen Ross." Other supporting actor
personalities
picks were Jaye Davidson in "The Crying Game," Gene Hackman in "Unforgiven," Jack Nicholson in "A Few Good Men" and David Paymer for "My Saturday Night."
Among the more sur
The Prayer, devastating story of Hollywood film making, received two top nominations: for director Robert
prising selections was a best supporting actress honor for Marisa Tomei in "My Cousin Vinny." Joining her in the category were Judy Davis in "Husbands and Wives," Joan Flowright in "Enchanted April," Vanessa Redgrave in "Howards End" and Miranda Richardson in "Damage."
"The Player," the
t or
Eastwood joined a select group nominated for acting and directing in the same year. Other directing selections were James Ivory for "Howards End," Neil Jordan for "The Crying Game" and Martin Brest for "Scent of a Woman."
Altman and screenwriter Michael Tolkin.
---
"The Crying Game's" six nominations all came in top categories, including best original screenplay for Neil Jordan. Also in the original screenplay race are Woody Allen for "Husbands and Wives," John Sayles for "Passion Fish," David Webb Peoples for "Unforgiven" and George Miller and Nick Enright for "Lorenzo's Oil."
"The Crying Game" was next in line for the most nominations with six, followed by the animated musical "Aladdin" with five.
"Aladdin" received two nominations for original song, as did "The Bodyguard."
The 65th Annual Academy Awards will be presented in a nationally televised ceremony March 29.
KC comedian to put on show at Burge Union
By James J. Reece
Kansan staffwriter
You might have seen David Naster on MTV or heard him on his KCFX morning radio show. Then again, you might have seen him doing comedy in front of a salad bar in a Wisconsin cafeteria.
Naster, the stand-up comedian and Kansas City, Mo., disc jockey, will perform tonight in the Frontier Room of the Burge Union as part of the Thursday Night Comedy Series announcer
David Naster
by Student Union Activities. Tickets for the show are $3 at the door
Naster has appeared more than a half dozen cable comedy shows, including those on A&E, Showtime and
But Naster is not new to KU. He studied theater at KU until 1974 when he left after three-and-a-half years without a degree.
"I did theater and lived in Murphy Hall," he said of his stint. "It was very Zen."
"I didn't have any interest in that. I took every theater course they had and then split.
"My dad said, 'Don't you want to have something to fall back on' and I said, 'Dad, I have no intention of falling
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"I wanted to act. I wanted to do comedy. So I just did it."
FEBRUARY 18,1993 PAGE 7
KULife
ife
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
1601 W. 23rd St.
Turquoise Sol. Thursday
☆ ☆ ☆
and Friday. Friday they will play with Tripping Daisy
Tripping Daisy, Saturday
The Crossing
The Crossing
12th and Oread
Where's Gomez, Thursday
Blue Museum, Friday
Dracomagnet, Saturday
Cocktail Wiener, Wednesday
Gusto's
Gusto's
925 Iowa St.
Trout 66, Friday
Hey Ruth, Saturday, 18 and over show
$3
Harmony Hall
10 E. Ninth St.
Jazz night with Carmel Jones Quartet, Friday,
$7 advanced, $8 at door
Hockenbury's Tavern
1016 Massachusetts St.
The Barnburners, Thursday
Mountain Clyde, Friday
Soul Shaker, Saturday
Acoustic open mike, Sunday
$3
Sue Foley, Wednesday, $5
Javhawk Cafe
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Crossroads, Friday
Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Lonnie Ray's Blues Jam, Thursday
Room Full of Walters, Friday, Saturday
Arkansas White Trash, Tuesday
Johnny's Tavern
Johnny S. Vance
401 N. Second St.
Broken English, Friday, Saturday, $2
The Wax Tadpoles, Wednesday
Liberty Hall
642 Massachusetts St.
KU N.O.R.M.L. presents a benefit for Deby Moore, R.p.m., Thursday. $6.30
Goodtime Radio Revue, 8 p.m., Saturday, $7
adults, $3 children
Benefit for Patty Doria, 4:30 p.m., Sunday,
$10
Continued on Page 8.
8
Thursday, February 18, 1993
KULIFE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Gospel songs make choir feel heavenly
Gospel songs make Local bands hit right note on vinyl choir feel heavenly
continued from Page 7.
Johnson, who has been in choirs since elementary school, said the theme for the extravaganza comes from 1 Timothy 4:12. "Be thou an example."
Religious energy and excitement seem to be the common bond among all who sing in gospel choirs.
"The content of the message is
at praiseing the Lord," Case said.
"That's really uplifting. It's about
something real instead of something
frivolous."
Anta Wite, president of the Central Missouri State University gospel choir, also said the religious message in the music was the most important aspect for her.
"You can feel the presence of the Lord in everybody when they're singing." Ware said. "You're trying to apply the words in the songs to your life."
The religious fervor and musical talent of the CMSU choir have made them quite popular.
"We get so many requests to perform that we have to turn many of them down," Ware said.
The all African-American gospel choir at CMSU is more than just a group of singers, Ware said.
"There is so much enthusiasm that the members bring in that there is never a dull moment," she said. "It's like a family."
Ira Gilroy Jr. will be the minister of music for the Gospel Extravaganza. He will conduct and teach the mass choir, made up of all the choirs that will perform at the extravaganza.
"I'll teach them to sing with attitude," he said. "If people perceive that the choir is excited, the audience will be excited and stand up and clap."
Gilroy, a minister at the Greater Pentecostal Temple, 864 Splittol, Kansas City, Kan., will also teach the mass choir how gospel evolved.
Gilroy said Thomas Dorsey was a catalyst for legitimizing gospel music. Dorsey was a jazz musician with an extensive gospel background. After his wife and mother died, he wrote a song entitled "Precious God, Take My Hand." That song caught on and Dorsey wrote many more songs. It was then, in the early 1900s, that gospel music began to branch out and explode, Gilroy said.
"Gospel evolved from slavery days," he said.
Gospel music is now divided into two branches, contemporary and traditional, he said. Traditional is slower and has more religious meaning. Contemporary is more upbeat and lively.
Gilroy said gospel music was not confined to the church. Contemporary gospel music has a much less religious emphasis, he said.
So far, Gilroy has chosen two songs the mass choir will perform, "I Know That I've Been Changed," and "He That Overcometh Shall Inherit All Things."
The first is about the change in lifestyle when one accepts Christ, and the second is about the ability to overcome life's struggles.
The mass choir will perform these and four other traditional and contemporary gospel songs.
Perhaps a majority of you folks in Kansan land believe that the battered and beaten 7-inch single has disappeared into the annals of history along with the eight track tape and the Ronco Pocket Fisherman. Well, think again! Thanks to the wisdomof the independent music industry, the 7-inch has remained an outlet for today's up-and-coming artists.
Zoom
"Ernst and Son/Planet Pinball" (Lotus Pool Records)
MIKE
ELLIOTT
Those of you still worshiping at the vinyl altar can't afford to miss the nifty "Ernst and Son/Planet Pinball" record by local heavyweights Zoom. The A side is a righteous little rocker describing the frightening and oft-forgotten tale of Lawrence's hardware
moguls' evil plot to take over our fair town by sabotaging the tools sold to their unsuspecting customers. While the historical details may be sketched, the song itself murches mightly from intricate guitar interplay to crushing power chords.
On side B, the Zoom boys continue their onslaught with "Planet Pinball" which builds from a whisper to a belch. Word has it that an album is soon to be released. In the meantime,
checkoutZoom tonight at The Bottleneck with Kill Creek and Beyond Zebra.
Butterglory (Merge Records)
Next up on our 7-inch 'It飞Parade' is
the 6-inch offering from the duo
Butterglove.
Our heroes, Matt Suggs and Debby Vander Wall, recorded the five cuts on 4-track, sent the demo tape to Superchunk's Merge Records and they released the demo "as is." After listening to the record, it's no wonder they did. Each track displays the naked power that can be unleashed with simple production and sparse arrangements.
*Alexander Bernds*) opens the proceedings with a chorus of wavering
vocals reinforced by the bumblebee buzz of feedback-drenched muller.
The eerie intensity continues on "Luna" before the mood lightens with the hilarious, "Bike," an anode to two-wheeled transportation.
Side B contains a hypnotic instrumental, "Two Kings, One Queen," and the record's closing song, "Pocket of Scabs." The latter, with its bizarre linear imagery and stark guitars and drums, brings to mind the sound of the college rock chart toppers. Pavement, if all their flesh were peeled away to reveal stripped, ivory skeletons.
Butterglory has recorded an album's worth of material, so let's hope Merge or some other swell label picks it up and releases it as well.
Continued from Page 7.
Movies
Dickinson Theatres
8
2339 Iowa St.
Friday through
Sunday Only
Sommersby (PG13), 2,4:50, 7:15,9:35 p.m.
Cemetery Club (PG13), 2:10,
4:35.7 9:40 m
Groundhog Day (PG), 2:30, 4:55,
7:20, 9:45 p.m.
Hillcrest Theatres
7:25 p.m. Saturday, Sunday
2:15 p.m.
Loaded Weapon (PG13), 2:05, 4:30.7:10.9:20 n.m
Ninth and Iowa St.
The Vanishing (R), 2:20, 4:40,
7:05. 9:30 d.m.
Untamed Hearts (PG13), 5:25.
Friday through Sunday only.
The 2 and 2:15 p.m. shows are on Saturday and Sunday only A Few Good Men (R), 2, 4:45,
7:15. 9:45 p.m.
Sniper (R), 2:15, 7:15 p.m.
Alive (R), 2:15, 4:45, 9:30 p.m.
Used People (PG13) 4:45, 7:15,
9:40 p.m. (last day is today)
Aladdin (G), 2:15, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Homeward Bound-The Incredible
Journey (G), 2:15, 5, 7, 9 p.m.
Varsity Theatres
The Temp (R), 5:15, 7:30, 9:30 p.m. and at 2:45 p.m., Saturday, Sunday
Thursday through Wednesday
Cinema Twin Theatres
Thursday only
31st and Iowa St.
Thursday only
Distinguished Gentleman (R),
5:15, 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Starting
Friday at 9:40 only
Home Alone 2 (PG), 5, 7:20 p.m.
Starting Friday at 5, 7:20 p.m.
and Saturday, Sunday at 2:30
Children of the Corn II (R), 9:40
p.m. to be replaced on Friday by
Toys (PG13), at 5, 7:20, 9:40
p.m. with Saturday, Sunday show
at 2:30 p.m.
Liberty Hall
The Crying Game (R), Monday through Thursday, 5, 7:15 p.m.
9:30 p.m. Saturday, Sunday at 2:45 p.m.
642 Massachusetts St.
The Player (R), 5:30 and 8 p.m.
Friday, Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
Student Union Activities
SUA Movie Line 964 SHOW
SUA Movie Line, 864-SHOW
Chocolat (PG13,) Thursday, 7 Brightness (NR), Thursday, 9:30 p.m., Saturday, 4 p.m.
Crimes of Passion (R), Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Last of the Mohicans (R), Friday, Saturday, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Sunday, 2 p.m.
Pink Floyd-The Wall (R), Friday, Saturday, Midnight shows
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, January 18, 1993
9
Sooner three-pointers sink Jayhawks
Late rally by Kansas falls not enough
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportwriter
Oklahoma senior guard Terry Evans broke a record and broke down the Jayhawks last night, as he ignited the Sooners and carried them to an 80-77 victory against the No. 6 Kansas basketball team.
Kansan sportswriter
Evans' first three-pointer broke the Big Eight Conference career record of 240 three-pointers, held by former Kansas State guard Steve Henson. Evans' sixth and final three-pointer with a minute left gave Oklahoma the breathing room it needed for the victory. He led all scores with 26 points.
Oklahoma, 16-7 overall and 5-4 in the conference, played as Kansas coach Roy Williams had anticipated. The Sooners controlled the tempo of the game by scoring swiftly off fast breaks, but otherwise slowing down the pace. They did so without the help of starting center Bryan Sallier, who is hospitalized with pneumonia.
Kansas, 20-4 and 7-2, shot 38 percent from the field and 26 percent from three-point range. Oklahoma coach Billy Tubbs said that the victory was his team's biggest of the season.
"Kansas is an outstanding team and you won't ever play great against them," Tubbs said. "We had a tremendous defensive effort and caught them on an off night."
Williams said he was pleased with his team's persistence during the final minutes after it came back from a 10-point deficit. After Evans made his final three-pointer, Kansas junior forward Steve Woodberry made a base-line jump shot and the Jayhawks trailed 79-77.
Junior forward Patrick Richey fouled Evans, who made one of two free throws with 18 seconds remaining.
Senior guard Adonis Jordan called a play to set up a three-pointer. Richey, unguarded, had the ball at the top of the circle and shot it. No good.
"Something happened during the play and I happened to be open," Richey said. "I was comfortable with the shot. I thought it was going in."
The Jayhawks outbounded the Sooners 46-44 and turned the ball over only six times. Williams said that there was only one statistic that counted.
"The only one that matters is that Oklahoma beat Kansas" he said.
Jordan, who led the Jayhawks with 16 points, inspired his team and the Allen Field House crowd by making two three-pointers in the final four minutes. Senior guard Rex Walters praised his teammate but gave credit to the Sooners.
"Adonis really stepped up and made some threes," Walters said. "We decided near the end to just forget about everything. We just wanted to go out and try to win.
"Terry Evans played a great game. That was one of the biggest clutch performances I've ever seen in my four years of college basketball."
The Jayhawks trailed 48-44 at halftime. Oklahoma senior forward Bryant Vann made a layup and a three
OKLAHOMA 80, KANSAS 77
OKLAHOMA (16-7, 5-4)
Player fgm/fga ftm/fa tp
Webster 6-11 1-2 13
Vann 7-16 0-0 7
Conley 2-5 1-2 5
Evans 8-13 4-6 26
Lewis 0-1 0-0 0
Minor 1-5 1-2 3
Alexander 0-0 0-0 0
Hamilton 6-14 3-1 16
Totals 30-65 10-15 80
KANSAS (20-4, 7-2)
Hancock 2-4 4-6 8
Scott 5-11 2-2 10
Pauley 5-15 0-2 10
Walters 3-14 2-2 10
Jordan 5-12 3-12 16
Woodberry 4-10 1-3 9
Ostertag 4-7 2-3 10
Rayford 4-7 0-3 0
Richey 2-6 4-6 8
Pearson 0-1 0-0 0
Gurley 0-1 0-0 0
Totals 27-71 18-26 77
Halftime Oklahoma 48, Kansas 43-point
goals Oklahoma 10-20 (Evan Gann 6, 10-1
Mhamill 8-12), Kansas 51-98 (Jordan 3,
Walters 2, Woodbury 0, Pearson 4-0)
Rebounds Oklahoma 44 (Webster 10),
Goals Oklahoma 13 (Hancock 10),
Hamill 44), Woodbury 13 (Hancock, Walters,
Woodbury 3)
Total toulouf Oklahoma 20,
Kansas 18 Attendance 15,700
pointer to open the half. A minute later, Williams benched his starting five and put in five reserves.
"I think that gave us a wake-up call," said Walters, who finished with eight second-half points and 10 for the game. "I don't understand how we can lose. I still think we're the best team in the league. Oklahoma was better tonight, but in the long run we're a better team."
12
Oklahoma's Ryan Minor reaches over several Kansas defenders to pull down a rebound. Oklahoma defeated Kansas 80-77 last night in Allen Field House.
Clutch shots give Sooners victory
Oklahoma
3
KANS
30
Oklahoma's Terry Earns looks to pass against Kansas senior Adonis Jordan.
Eva scored a game-high 26 points in Oklahoma's 80-77 victory.
By Mark Button Kansas sportswriter
Oklahoma senior guard Terry Evans turned last night's basketball game into a three-point contest — and won.
There was a total of 39 three pointers taken in the game, 20 by Oklahoma and 19 by Kansas. Although the number of attempts were similar, the results were not.
Oklahoma hit half of its attempts Kansas made only five.
"I worked real hard with the team's three-point shooting last week." Oklahoma beat
Evans accounted for six of Oklahoma's 10 three pointers, while missing only four attempts. He finished with a game high 26 points.
In the last three meetings between the two schools, Evans has scored 24, 25 and 26 points respectively.
His first three-point goal last night was the 241st of his career. He moved past Kansas State's Steve Henson to become the Big Eight Conference's all-time leader in three-pointers.
"It means a lot to me," Evans said. "It is a big accomplishment, especially considering all the great players that have played in the Big Eight."
Evans last three pointer, his 246th,
proved to be the game-winner.
Kansas coach Roy Williams said con-
gratulations were in order for Evans.
“His three pointer down the stretch was huge,” Williams said. “You don’t want to stop.”
a game that hurts you, but that was a big-time shot."
Williams' opinion was shared by Kansas senior guard Rex Walters. He said that Evans performance was one of the best displays of clutch shooting he had seen.
"Every time they needed a basket they got the ball to Terry." Walters tells
Evans has scored more points against Kansas, 130, in his four-year career at Oklahoma than any other active player in college basketball.
While most of Evans' three-point shots ended up falling through the nets, the majority of Kansas' attempts bounced off the rim.
Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey said that the team failed to take the good open shots that they were given.
"We were a little too hesitant at times," he said. "Too many times we were trying to make the extra pass."
Walters was two of eight from threepoint land and his backcount counterpart, senior Adonis Jordan, was three of eight.
Williams said he was unhappy with his team's shooting performance. He said there are many different statistics to look at, but there is only one that matters — the final score. Williams also said Oklahoma's accuracy made his task difficult.
"When the other team shoots 10 of 20 three pointers, you're not going to be successful," he said.
Iowa State continues home-winning streak
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
The Associated Press
AMES, Iowa — Iowa State held Missouri to its lowest output in seven years and got 10 points from Frohberg down the stretch, beating the Tigers 65-50 last night.
The Cyclones, 15-8 overall and 5-5 in the conference, survived their own poor shooting to win their 14th consecutive home game and hand Missouri its third consecutive loss and fifth in the last six Big Eight games.
Missouri, 15-9 and 4-5, trailed 27-15 at halftime and shot a seasonlow 35 percent. The 50 points were the Tigers' fewest since a 66-50 loss at Virginia on Jan. 7, 1987, and were the fewest Missouri has scored against Iowa State since a 49-42 victory against the Cyclones on Dec. 27, 1951.
Iowa State, which shot only 37.7 percent, was led by Justus Thigpen's 16 points. Hoiberg finished with 15, Ron Bayless scored 14, and Loren Meara had 12.
Melvin Booker led Missouri with 12 points but made only five of 19 shots. The Tigers' poorest shooting game previously this season was 35.4 percent in a 64-56 loss to Memphis State.
Surprising St. John's stopped by Seton Hall
The Associated Press
NEW YORK — Terry Dehere scored a career-high 41 points, and his three three-pointers in overtime led No. 16 Seton Hall to a 95-5 victory against No. 25 St. John's.
Deheh, a 6-foot-4 senior who is the school's No. 2 career scorer, became the conference's all-time three-point leader in the first half when he made the 146th of his career.
His three three-pointers in overtime gave him six for the game and ended St. John's surprising stint alone atop the Big East Conference. The Redmen, picked to finish ninth in the coaches' preseason poll, are tied for first with Seton Hall.
Seton Hall, 19-6 and 9-4 in the conference, rallied from a 65-51 deficit with 10:28 to play with an 18-2 run in which Dehore scored nine points. His free throws with 5:29 left gave the Pirates their first lead since early in the second half.
The Pirates increased their lead to 74-69 with 2:04 left as St John's, 14-7 and 9-4, managed just two points in more than eight minutes.
Former running back heads for Canadian league
Tony Sands plans to finish degree, begin with Toronto
Kansan sportswriter
Good things come in small packages.
On Nov. 23, 1991, an estimated 28,000 fans braved the crisp Kansas winter wind to witness history in the making. In that game, which was the last game of his senior season, Sands rushed for 396 yards. His 58 carries were also a record, making for the most prolific college rushing performance to date.
That is certainly the case with former Kansas running back Tony Sands. Sands, 5-foot-6, 175 pounds, holds the NCAA record for most yards gained in a single game.
"I wanted to go out with a bang," Sands said. "I felt like I could run for days."
Sands' performance in that game made an impact on not only the Missouri defense — Kansas won the game against the Tigers 53-29 — but also the Kansas football program as a whole. The victory secured Kansas' first winning season in 10 years.
coach Glen Mason build the successful program that exists today.
Kansas offensive coordinator Golden Ruel said Sands' accomplishment was one step that helped Kansas
"You have to accomplish certain things," Ruel said. "Then those accomplishments push to greater things."
Kansas did go on to greater things, winning eight of 12 games this season, including a victory in the Aloha Bowl against Brigham Young.
Nick Volpe, director of player personnel for Toronto, said Sands should fit in perfectly with the run-and-shoot use of play that the Aryanus use.
"He has great speed and agility." Volpe said. "He also has great hands; all those things are crucial to our style."
Sands is on his way to greater things himself.
Volpe said the differences in Canadian football would allow Sands to use his speed more effectively than in the NFL. The Canadian field is 10 yards longer and 25 yards wider.
On June 1, he will report to the training camp of the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League.
Sands caught just 11 passes during his collegiate career, but Sands said he had been working hard to improve his receiving skills.
Volo would not comment on Sand's possible salary, but he said the average salary for players in the CFL is between $60,000 and $75,000.
Sands said has been training hard and hoped his work would pay off.
"I want to make an impact from the start," he said.
Growing up in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. he played little league football. In his first year, he made the all-star team, but not as a running back. At that time, when he was the same size as the rest of the boys his age, he played guard. Finally, as second string running back, Sands got to carry the ball.
Sands is familiar with making impacts.
It was in eighth grade when he decided to get serious about football. Playing for Brower Christian School, a Division 1A school, Sands rushed for 1,200 yards. It was the first time a 1A running back rushed for more than 1,000 yards in Brower County.
"I scored a touchdown on my first carry," he said. "All the girls went
From then on, his guard days were over.
George Smith, the Aquinas football coach, said he remembered Sands, not only because of his tremendous work ethic, but for his heart and attitude as well.
Sands then attended St. Thomas
Apalina High School, the largest prit-
l school in the region.
"You would never see Tony without a smile," Smith said.
However, Sands' smile would soon fade.
In his freshman season with Kansas
the Jaihays posted a 1-10 record.
Sands said he knew coming in that it would be an uphill battle for success with Kansas. But that was partly why he came.
"I wanted to play right away," he said. "I knew Kansas had a new coach and everyone was going to be at ground level."
He said that his mother told him to have faith and things would get better.
*Things did get better, and Sandra
was better as Kansas*
*all-time leading leader.*
Sands is now taking classes to complete his requirements and receive his degree in crime and delinquency. As a part of his undergraduate responsibilities, Sands spends 16 hours each week with the Douglas County Sheriff's Department as an intern.
Under-Sheriff Don Dalquest said Sands observed a different aspect of law enforcement each week.
he said he came from a background where there was drugs and violence in the streets everyday.
Sands said when his football career was completed, he planned to work in law enforcement.
"I didn't see anyone trying to make a difference," Sands said.
See related story. Page 10.
He said he decided to go into law enforcement to make that difference. He wants to keep drugs away from his two sons, Maxi, 4, and DeShawn, 2, and other kids, too.
24
KANNAM FILE subfile
Tony Sands looks for running room on one of his 778 career carriers. Sands, Kansas' all-time leading rusher, is preparing to play professionally in Canada.
10
Thursday, February 18, 1993
SPORTS
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'93 '94
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NFL scouts look at four Jayhawks
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Four former Kansas football players were invited to the National Football League's National Scouting Combine Feb. 11-15 in Indianapolis.
Defensive tackles Dana Stubblefield and Gilbert Brown, offensive tackle Keith Loneker and linebacker Hassan Bailey were run through about 30 tests of strength, flexibility and agility. Talent scouts from the 28 NFL teams evaluated their results. The NFL drafts in April.
Stubblefield, who is projected by many experts to be drafted in the first round, said he was pleased with his performance.
"Right now, it's a big waiting game to see which teams call me," he said.
Lonerek said scouts were present everywhere the players went, regardless if they were eating or using the rest room.
"They play mind games to check out your attitude." Loneker said.
Have Razzano, a scout for the Los Angeles Rams, said that the many psychological evaluations were to determine the players' characters and personalities.
However, the most important part of the combine was the extensive medical exams, he said. Physicians from each team examined the prospects, and the players were asked to bring every X-ray that was taken of them in their college careers.
Razzano said he could not answer specific questions about players because it could affect their draft position. However, he did comment on two Jayhawks.
"Hassan Bailey looked pretty good," he said. Razzano also said that Brown was one of the strongest defensive linen there.
Loneker was another that stood out in the strength tests. He said he was one of only two or three offensive linemen to bench press 225 pounds at least 30 times.
The average lineman bench presses that amount 20 times. Razzano said.
Players that made good impressions on the scouts will be evaluated personally by an NFL coach in the next couple of months.
Bob Moore, public relations director for the Kansas City Chiefs, said that this year's evaluation process will be much more difficult because the number of rounds in the draft have been reduced from 12 to seven.
Football Team Awards
The Kansas football program celebrated an 8-4 season and its first bowl victory in 31 years at Tuesday night's annual banquet. At the banquet, special team awards were announced. A list of the awards and the players who won them follows.
Most Valuable Player — Chip Hilleary, QB
Defensive MVP — Dana Stubblefield, DT
Offensive MVP — Maurice Douglas, RB
Special Teams Award — Dan Eichloff, P/K
Wille Pless Award — Kwamie Lassiter FS (most tackles)
Rookie of the year — Ronnie Ward, LB
Defensive Scout Team — Derek Fairchild, LB
Offensive Scout Team — Mark Sanders. RB
Playoff could answer colleges' money woes
Ray Evans/Arthur Weaver Award — Dave Marcum, C (top senior grade point award)
The Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The No. 1 problem in college athletics could lead to a new system of determining the No. 1 team in college football.
The problem is money, and one of the possible solutions is a Division I-A playoff that could generate $60 million for financially troubled athletic departments.
Although most coaches and college presidents remain opposed to a playoff, NCAA executive director Dick Schultz thinks there will be one by the end of the decade. He said Tuesday that economic pressures will force schools to seriously consider the idea.
"There are a lot of things outside the control of coaches and presidents and athletic directors that might take place that could have some impact on what happens in the late '90s," Schultz told the NCAA College Football Forum.
At last month's NCAA convention,
Schultz asked members to consider a
one-game playoff as a major source of new revenue. While he concedes there has not been much support for his proposal, Schultz thinks that will change as more and more schools struggle to fund their athletic programs.
"We could do a lot with $60 million," he said.
Most coaches are against a playoff because they believe it would destroy the bowl system. But Schultz pointed out that the bowls are already being hurt by the NFL's extended season, which has led to a glut of games on New Year's Day and hard times for late December bowls that must compete with the pros.
"Most of those non-New Year's games have gone to syndication or cable," Schultz said. "And the post-season bowl committee, which had a plan to continue to raise the payouts, has had to hold the line for the last couple of years or we would have lost a couple of bowls."
ketball programs generally make money, almost all other sports do not. The financial strain could get even worse as the NCAA tries to increase opportunities for female athletes.
Football coaches are worried that cuts may have to be made in their sport in order to fund women's teams. But Schultz said the goal is to increase opportunities for women without reducing them for men.
While Division I-A football and bas-
“Perhaps there does have to be some pacing of programs, but I don't think anybody wants to do anything that's going to damage football or damage basketball or damage men's sports,” he said.
Instead, college officials should consider adding new women's sports such as figure skating. Schultz said.
"It's a beautiful sport with tremendous interest in the Olympics," he said. "Maybe we have to take a look at some of these programs. Maybe we're not searching in the right areas to determine what the interests and abilities of women are."
And how will schools pay for new or expanded women's programs? In addition to a football playoff, Schultz has suggested the creation of an NCAA licensing division similar to those in the NBA, NFL and Major League Baseball.
Schultz said collegiate licensing generated $60 million last year, but only $10 million went to universities and $2 million to the companies that handled the licensing. The rest, he said, went to makers of counterfeit and pirated products.
"It has unbelievable potential if handed right," Schultz said. "We have to constantly be creative and look at new means of developing revenue."
During a question and answer session with reporters, Schultz said he was disturbed by the recent rash of firings in college basketball.
"As a former coach, I have a lot of concern about that," he said. "When we start firing coaches during the season, it gives the impression that we're getting like the pros."
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Trapped in time.
Surrounded by evil.
Low on gas.
ARMY of DARKNESS
DINO DE LAURENTIIS COMMUNICATIONS PRESENTS A RENAISSANCE PICTURES PRODUCTION
BRUCE CAMPBELL "ARMY OF DARKNESS" EMBETH DAVIDTZ NASHVILLE DANNY ELFMAN
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 18, 1993
11
Jayhawks deserve fans
Women players have earned, but don't get, respect
One would think that the defending Big Eight Conference champions would average at least 2,500 or 3,000 fans each home game.
However, that is not the case for women's basketball at Kansas. In fact, women's athletics as a whole struggles when it comes to fan support.
Some facts about the Kansas women's basketball program:
1. Kansas was 12-0 last season in games played in Allen Field House and 25-6 overall.
2. Kansas won the 1992 Big Eight Conference regular-season title and also earned a berth in the NCAA Tournament.
3. Prior to a Jan. 2 loss to Creighton, the Jayhawks had a 20-game winning streak in Allen Field House, which was the longest in the program's history and one of the longest in the nation at that time.
4. This season, Kansas has a 9-2 record in Allen Field House.
Tradition runs deep in thousands of Kansas fans all across the nation. It is a tradition that has existed since men's basketball was invented here in 1898. The women's basketball program was not established until 1968, but since that time it has developed a history and tradition of its own.
Marian Washington is one of the most respected women's basketball coaches in the United States. Now in her 20th season at Kansas, she is the dean of Big Eight coaches. She also is president of the Black Coaches Association.
Washington coached the most pro- lific scorer in the history of women's basketball and the all-time leading scorer in Kansas basketball history men included.
That player was, of course, Lynette Woodard. A four-time Kodak All-American, Woodard was recently presented the FoH Yumm award by President Bill Clinton. Her dedication and commitment to Kansas is still strong. Woodard attends game whenever her hectic schedule allows.
BASKETBALL PLAYER
ANGELA AYCOCK
Some of the fans who attend our Lady Jayhawk basketball games receive T-shirts and hats. They also receive a great deal of appreciation from our team and staff. This appreciation shows through the team's endless effort on the court and in the classroom.
When we step on the court we are representatives of our university. We practice and compete to make Kansas students, faculty, staff and ourselves proud.
Even though we appreciate the limited number of fans, we are disappointed with the smaller turnouts. We get excited when our fans get excited. This season, there has been an average of only 840 fans at each home game.
The crowd can actually help break the concentration of the opposing team. The more noise in the arena, the more difficult it is for the other team to concentrate.
Unfortunately, when we compete in front of large crowds, we usually are the visiting team. The following are examples of the crowds we have had to face on the road this season.
Dec. 27 at Southwest Missouri State — attendance 6,280
Jan. 10 at Colorado — attendance
2,857
■ Jan. 31 at Kansas State — attendance 1,350
Jan. 22 at Oklahoma — attendance 1156
Feb. 14 at Nebraska—attendance
3,126
Jan. 24 at Oklahoma State - attendance 1,250
I can think of several reasons why fans are not too enthused about women's basketball. In the basketball sense, women are said to be slow and incapable of being very entertaining while playing basketball.
On the other hand, men are said to be stronger, more physical and quicker. Rather than compare, I would challenge you to come to a game and see that the women's game can be just as exciting.
I feel that the key to our fan situation may lie in our own hands. If we achieve just one great goal, a trip to the Final Four and a national championship title game, we will be recognized and respected by Kansas fans. They will then come to see their great women's basketball team. They will be excited about their running Lady Jayhawks. Their gratefulness will show when our stands are full with excited fans.
It will be a hard fight to get there. It may take a couple of years, but in the end people will be very proud of us, and we will have more fans.
People, challenge yourselves. Students get in free with KUID cards, and faculty and staff are admitted for only $2 with staff identification. Come and see just how entertaining we really are. Your support can, and will, make a big difference in our program.
Angela Aycock is a Dallas sophomore majoring in psychology.
Tuesday night's home game against Lamar drew 250 fans.
The women's basketball team plays at 7 p.m. tomorrow against No. 24 Oklahoma State in Allen Field House. Sunday, the Jayhawks will play Oklahoma at 2 p.m. in the field house.
EDITOR'S NOTE:
A week from Sunday, Kansas will play its last regular season game, taking on Kansas State in the field house.
BRIEFS
Bo begins comeback with artificial hip
The Associated Press
Jackson, with a barely noticeable limp, ran the bases, took batting practice and fielded grounders at first base.
SARASOTA, Fla. — Bo Jackson took a few more steps yesterday in his bid to return to baseball with an artificial hip, working out at the Chicago White Sox camp a day before spring training officially starts.
His 40-minute session came under the watchful eye of team trainers and a few fans who wandered into Ed Smith Stadium.
Jackson worked out earlier this year at Comiskey Park in Chicago, running sprints through the corridors.
He arrived in Sarasota on Monday and began drills designed to determine whether he will be able to play this year after missing the entire 1992 season.
So far in Florida, Jackson has not tried to slide on the bases.
Jackson, 30, underwent hip replacement surgery last April. He has spent almost a year getting accustomed to the plastic-and-metal prosthesis in his left hip.
Jackson's last full season in the majors was 1990, when he hit .272 with 28 home runs and 78 RBIs for Kansas City. He played 111 games, most of them in the outfield.
Jackson was released by the Royals in March 1991 and signed by the White Sox in April.
He went through a rehabilitation program that took him through the minors, and returned to the majors in September, hitting .225 with three homers and 14 RBs in 23 games, all of them as a designated hitter.
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The K.U.
International Law
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Is hosting a smorgasbord of information for all students interested in summer legal study abroad and advanced degree programs in international law
Friday, February 19th
12:30-1:30 pm
Rm. 108, Green Hall
Tea & Cookies will be served
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As seen at Stanford and Sons Comedy Club and as heard on 101.1 KCFX
SISTER UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
INSTITUTIONAL UNIVERSITY OF KAMARA
12
Thursday, February 18, 1993
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Outfielder puts academics first
Biology major adds spark to Kansas offense
By Brady Prauser
Kansas junior center fielder Darryl Monroe is quick on the base paths and quick in the classroom.
Last season, he led the Jayhawks in six offensive categories, including 31 stolen bases and a .370 batting average. But Monroe, a human biology major, is equally adept in the classroom as he is on the diamond. Last spring he was selected to the All-Big Eight Conference team as well as the all-conference academic team.
"Darryl is what we really have been shooting for in our program," said Kansas coach Dave Bingham. "He works hard academically and he also works extremely hard at baseball. The kids all respect him for the way that he plays. He's basically been a leader since the middle of his sophomore year."
Kansan sportswriter
Monroe started all 53 games in center field last season.
"The that the ultimate, from a coach's standpoint, to have a kid with both speed and power," Bingham said. "Darryl has been blessed with both of those skills, and he runs the bases well. He is really a tremendous player."
Besides his stolen base total and batting average, he also led Kansas in hits and tied for second on the team in home runs, with five.
Kansas is 2-1 this season after a trip to Grand Canyon University in Phoenix last weekend. Although Monroe got just one hit in eight at bats there, Bingham is not worried about him hitting the ball.
Special order service for school, office and art supplies.
Baseball
KU
"He has a really quick bat," Bingham said. "You don't fool him much. Sometimes when he is fooled, he can make hard contact with the ball and beat it out with his speed."
"I was pretty much the only one who wanted to catch," Monroe said. "I liked that position because it was a leadership position."
Ironically, Monroe was a catcher at Lawrence High School, a position usually not played by the faster members of a team. However, he was recruited as an outfielder by Kansas.
Monroe played summer baseball last season in the Cape Cod League in Massachusetts, and will play this summer in the Alaska-Central Baseball League. Both are semi-professional leagues.
But that does not mean Monroe is uncomfortable in the outfield.
"I love being out there and taking charge," he said. "I love it when our outfield makes great plays."
He said playing in the Cape Cod League was good experience because the quality of pitching is better than what he faced in college, but using wooden bats was an adjustment.
Despite his baseball skills, Monroe said academics are his first priority. He is planning to pursue a graduate degree in biology after his playing days at Kansas are over.
But if he is selected in the annual Major League Baseball draft, Monroe said he also might entertain the option of playing professionally.
"If the opportunity presented itself, I think it would be really hard to pass that up," he said. "Not many people get that chance."
KANSAN file photo
BASEBALL
ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
301 N CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
OLATHE. KS 68601 749-473 LOCAH
this photo
Kansas center fielder Darryl Monroe warms up during a practice. Monroe led Kansas in six offensive categories last season.
Freshmen & Sophomore Lambda Sigma and Owl Honor
societies are now accepting Applications
Applications available at
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*Nunemaker Center
Applicatons due March 5th
Book-signing
The Mt. Oread Bookshop Welcomes Lawrence Resident
Lawrence Resident
ED
MORROW
Book-signing
Thursday, February 18th
from 11:30 am
THE GRIM REAPER'S
to 1:30 pm
BOOK OF DAYS
A Cautionary Record of Famous,
Infamous and
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Exits
OREAD
BOOKSHOP
BROOKLYN, NY
LEYEL 2. KANSAS UNION 864-4431
END MARIJUANA PROHIBITION
A Benefit for Debby Moore
SALTY IGUANAS
MONTEREY JACK    MOTHERWELL
DARRELL LEA OF THE L.A. RAMBLERS
LIBERTY HALL
Thursday, February 18
Only $6
Sponsored by:
KU NORML
(National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws)
PROCEEDS GO TO THE DEBBY MOORE DEFENSE FUND
LIBERTY HALL
Thursday, February 18
Only $6
Sponsored by:
KU NORML
(National Organization for the Return of Marijuana Laws)
PROCEEDS GO TO THE DEBBY MOORE DEFENSE FUND
CALL 864-SHOW CALL 864-SHOW THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN
400s Real Fetus
COSPONBOR:AFRICAN AFFAIRS
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
FEB.18
THURSDAY,
AT 9:30 PM
FEB.20
SATURDAY,
AT 4:00 PM
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The British Live Art Company
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A FILM BY CLAIRE DENIS
CALL 864-SHOW MOVIES MOVIES CALL 864-SHOW
• THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN •
COSPONSOR:AFRICAN AFFAIRS
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
FEB.18
THURSDAY,
AT 9:30 PM
FEB.20
SATURDAY,
AT 4:00 PM
"RAVISHINGLY BEAUTIFUL"
BRIGHTNESS
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A FILM BY CLAIRE DENIS
THURSDAY, FEB.18 7:00
THE LAST
OF THE
MOHICANS
FRI., FEB.19 7:00 AND 9:30
SAT., FEB.20 7:00 AND 9:30
SUN., FEB.21 2:00
Pink Floyd
The Wall
FRIDAY, FEB.19 MIDNIGHT
SATURDAY, FEB.20 MIDNIGHT
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Classified Directory
Announcements
105 Personal
110 Business
124 Announcements
128 Entertainment
130 Lost and Found
1 IT Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
100s
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneou
370 Want to Buy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
300s
235 Typing Services
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against race, sex, age, color, creed, group of persons based on nationality, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan 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 and requires a license of certain enceance, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, or an intention, to such preference, limitation or disfor the following courses!
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro. 110 Hofmann
Bio. 104 Shankel
Bio. 104 Wythner
Chem. 188 Everett
Geog. 100 Rubright
Geol. 101 Hearst
Geol. 105 Black
Hist. 108 Kay
Peyton 800 Crandall
Soc. 142 Evans
Jon's Notes is located inside
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1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-5 M-F
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available.
!
100s Announcements
105 Personals
Rachel
You ROCK SUA, like only you can. WORD!
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuornet-France
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Get your costume at Etc. Shop
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Costumes Upairs
LECTURE
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Jon's Notes
are available
Explore Alternate Realities
London $295*
Paris $319*
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Mexico City $149*
Tokyo $430*
*Fares are each way from Kansas City based on roundtrip.
*Taxes are each way from Kansas City based on a rounding purchase. One way slightly higher. Taxes not included in restrictions.
Council Travel 1634 Orington
1-800-475-5070
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.
Urgent after letter charge
Mon - Fri 4 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
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120 Announcements
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FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF SEXUAL ABUSE SENIORS
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MAGIC. A workshop on
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TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
Anonymous questionnaire Call Tamara 86-390-
For anonymous info and support for AIDS
Counseling.
PREPAREING FOR EXAMS Workshop, Thursday, February 23, 7: 9 p.m. 4020 Wescoe FREE! Time Management, concentration, memory and test preparation Presented by the Student Assistance Center
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
130 Entertainment
Turquoise SOL
Thursday Feb.18
25 cent draws
Friday Feb.19
2 For 1 Well Drinks
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- Summer travel plans
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Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
On-campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts.
O
Maupintour
749-0700
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
13
Thursday, February 18, 1993
Use: Kansan classifieds...
SPRING BREAK 3'PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST CALL JOAN OR MARR 85-61
Coming Attractions Thursday Feb. 25 Fuzz Boxx Friday Feb. 26 Saturday Feb. 27 That Statue Moved AT BENCHWARMERS
Spring Break quad occupancy Daytona Beach
room, bed, room, bus limited
27.10.48 Pte 794-1829
140 Lost & Found
Lost, Gold Signet ring imprinted with "College of William and Mary." If call number 823-967-68.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS WANTed for private Michigan boy/girls summer camps. Teach, swim, canoeing, sailing, waterkicking, gymnastics, scrimming, swimming, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Sail $101 more or less. Reqs: Seerger, 715 Maple, Nfd, IL 9263, 708-444-244
CARTOONIST ILLUSTRATORS designs needed for a new design accepted design. For consideration seed samples to marketing director, The Time Machine Inc. 2500 Suffolk St., Suite A, Lawrence, KS 66049 samples will be returned.
PERFECT FOR STUDENTS Part-time customer service. Handle telephone inquiries 7 a.m and 5 p.m.
Cash Caterers, Kansas Union Catering Department
will pay a $4 per hour paid in cash day following
a successful completion of the job.
vicious food service experience.
Wed. Feb. 17th - 8 a.m. + 1:30 p.m.
18th, 19th - 8:3 m - p
Fri.Feb.19th - 8:4 m - p
Fri.Feb.19th - 8:4 m - p
Fri.Feb.19th - 2:30 m - 10 p
Sat.Feb.20th - 8:3 m - p
Sat.Feb.20th - 8:3 m - p
Mon.Feb.22nd - 8:14 n - 12on
Apkana and Kansas Unions Fri
Apply Kansas and Burge Unions Personnel Office Level 5, South End, EOE
Child care needed. Responsible person to care for
children under 18 years at 21/9/1990.
Please call 749-475 leave message
COLORADOR SUMMER JOBS: In the Rockies near Van. ANDERSON CAMPS takes care, enthusiastic, and teamwork with children in an outdoor setting. Counselors, Cooks, Wranglers, Riding Instructors and Nursees question on March 1st to sign up, have lunch from June 12th, Questions? Call us at 303-528-7766.
2 Grad. Research Assistant positions, NICHD Study of early child care HIPD. 50% time for one or two years, salary $700-$800/month, depending on experience. Provide observational visits of families with 24 toddlers, followed by a Q-Sort assessment conducting phone interviews with families, assist. Participate in the preparation of includes weekdays; hours other M-F. Requires a Bachelors degree in IDFL psychology or education at KU, previous experience in research with infants or young children, ability to interact with families, ability to work in group project, must have transportation, Observational or clinical experience preferred. Apply to send resume with statement of qualifications, 3 refs, and optional trans-
Commuting GTA seeks N/S, responsible, caring individual to care for infant in your home. Tues & Fridays from 8am-10am beginning after Spring Break until mid-Septer at $3.90/hr. References needed: 1-492-967-0589 Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions available. Summer or year round, great pay.
GREEKS & CLUBS
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Graduate Assistant position in the Office of Student Financial Aid beginning on or after March 1, 2014. Req's Bachelor's degree in the Kansas University Endowment Loan Program. Required: enrollment as a graduate student and oral communication skills and ability to work with communication skills and ability to work with time. Salary: KS 633.33/month based on 50 assignment and 20 hours per week Send resume and cover letter to Associate Director, SPA-KU 23. Strong Hall. Lawrence, KS 66545. All materials received by mail by January 1, 2014. Announcement available upon request. EOE/AA
INTERNATIONAL EMPLOYMENT - Make
professional in the field of English
English abroad, Japan and Taiwan. Many provide room and board—other benefits. No previous
exp. req's. Call 1-800-623-4444 ext. 19750. For more info: call 1-800-623-4444 ext. 19750.
Lawrence Stop to Sign in new taking applications
for his 2015 season. He will also
have a $6 holiday if interested, apply in person at
www.lawrencestop.com
Line up your summer job now. We are currently hiring a crew for 189 harvest, starting in May. Only drug-free, nonamusing individuals need apply. Call 913-625-8628. Nagele Coming Inc
Working the hunch rush at McDonalds is hectic, stressful and no fun at all.
When the bread is one, our bench oven bakes it into high
bake. When the bread is two, our bench oven bakes it into
poured and air filmed. Apply any work in bench oven
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a P/T/Salesperson. Applicants should be aggressive, detail-oriented, and have excellent communication skills. Applicants should have IBM computer knowledge and sales experience. Forward to www.microtech.com or 3299 Iowan Street. Suite M, EOE MPVII
Help Wanted
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Models needed pro $175/300-day & TV/PV
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FART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry fee $250. Fees schedule
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Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for working with severely emotional patients in social work, psychology, or related helping profession with preferred experience working with the severely emotional disturbed. Send letter of interest to Patricia Rochelle, Mental Health Center, Inc., 336 Missouri Suite 202, Lawrence, Kansas 60044, to the attention of Patricia Rochelle. Deadline is February 16, 1983.
Part-time help wanted in licensed daycare. Call
841-2623.
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live-in at residential program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Reques high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Praier experiential training is required. Requires interest of career center, Bash Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. 338 Michigan, Suite 129, Lawrence, Kansas 60454. Deadline is February 12th Call Date: Call Number 8454 7344 for more information.
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
Sullivan's, 113 I.E Wymingham, Kalispell, MT 99011
Work study position now available at Nalmith
School. Attend work session, and board in return for your working 24 hours per
week. Good work history and people skills a must.
For applications please come by the Nalmith Hall
School, 169 Nalmith Hall, E.O. E.A./A.M.
M.F.H
225 Professional Services
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Documents, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
Catalogs.
Career Counseling and Planning Service
We can help you make choices about your major
and what to study there.
2nd Floor. Watkins Health Center 864-2767
OUI Traffic
Criminal Defense
For FREE CONSULTATION call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
For a confidential, caring friend, call us. We're here to listen and talk with you. Birthright 843-8212 Free pregnancy testing Hypnotherapy Hypnotherapy Cumming
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Loving Baby Savings available everyday after 1pm (except Wednesdays and Thursdays) and any time on weekends. Reasonable rates, reliable references. Call Lauren 864-6437.
Mind-Body-Spirit integration.
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Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce,criminal & civil matters The law offices of
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Unencured and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything from the beginning of production to finishing information, write to Mitchell Photography, P. O. Box 72022, San Diego, CA 9129-2126.
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We can help you make choices about
235 Typing Services
Career Counseling and Planning Service
1: der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2: der Woman Word Processing to accrue pages of letter
letters, # 852-2039
SPRING SALK $1.00 + files for $40 to $10,000
Eliza has the "Psychologist" Larry Online
to help you deal with your stress.
Word Parcel Word Processing Near Orchard Cursors.
n calls AFTER CPU#.49-688
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Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
sis Word processor, documents, term paper,
word jobs. Masters Degree 841-6244.
avails Master's Degree 841-6244.
305 For Sale
300s
Merchandise
$1/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
rush jobs, Call Paul 749-4648.
**kissing** $450 firm. Ask for Mike. 843-8239
Gallon Aquarium complete set up / stand load w/ extras $150 obe. New day $150 obo. One acre old south softball mitt $25.
1929 Yamaha FZR40-600 Brand new. Only 40 miles.
Ask $4500 ask. Ask for Mike. 843-8239.
88彩色 xDGL color, lot of software, 480-lop top, LCD
KCD, Adcom selector, Techniques dial deck,
88 CD, Adcom selector, Technologies dial deck,
nfinity 5001 speakers, reasonable price, 841-4825
Sale OSU & NB BALL tickets. Best offer
4 Sale OSU & NU B-Ball tickets..Best offer
832-0614.
BOOKS
Used and Out of print
America's most distinctive literature
JAYHAWK CONSTRUCTIONS
Downtown Sat - Sun at Quinnill's
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
Diversified Products (DP) "Chairman" home
Gvw. New, in Wax. $175, IXCB Phone 842-8388
For Sale
Futon bed nt night, couch by day pull out w/pad & lib canvas cover $259.749-3393
For Sale. Body Boutique membership. Good thru
Nov 30, 60 for less (1) or larger message 800-200-3901
Photography Studio for sale + equipment Will sell as whole package or will sell studio and equipment package separately. Located in Ottawa. Call Vicki Burnet at 1-232-446-189 on 7 a.m.
Round trip ticket KC1 to/from Denver. Leave March 20, return March 27. $250 Call Cherry 481
Moving Sale. 2-year-old $7.50 Sony TV, VCR's,
3-inch LCD TVs & Chair & Tablets. Twin Full
size bed, set tide, bed size, etc.
Queen sized waterbed for sale. $150.00. Call 865.
4258
360 Miscellaneous
Sega Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers with extension cords 5. games Sonic 5. Sonic 6. Miniature laptops with Epson printer with DOS and Microsoft Wizard 4.97 Call: Apln 86-307.
COMMENCEMENT RENTAL Charming
2 bedroom. 2 bathroom Home. one block to KU
Moving, storage and baseball bases. Large quanti-
printing & small quantity printing. Cash Carry,
Cash Carry.
370 Want to Buy
I need 2 non-student B-ball tickets for Feb. 27UK
I need 1 student ticket(t) Call Make-leave a message
to me.
Wanted Non-Student Basketball Tickets. Two or more needed. Call Tom (780) 980-3770.
HOME
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR App available now to sublease at Villa 264
and quiet. Rent. Deposit negotiable.
842-6212
1900 NISMTH 3 & 4 BR, 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
Cable. Varee. Cabinets are operated laundry
morning, night.
401 Overland Dr. Summer sublease. 4 BR/2 bath/401 garage/A.C. Wash/driver avail. 841-468.
Boardwalk
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
8 Fall Move in
524 Frontier 842-4444
Available in May. New 28K rp&s in quiet compacts.
In stock. New 30K rp&s in quiet compacts.
Excelent mngm & maintenance. No pets.
Available Mar 1, newly renovated, two barm, apt,
beautiful old house, near 10th and Kentucky. Woods,
claw foot tub, dishwasher, window a/c, off
street parking. No pets! Water paid: $481 - 1074
---
- B2R from $395
* Juice Bar in apt.
* Joules in apartmen
* Private bathroom Prices
* Pd cable TV/P姥
* Banking court/p姥
* Oyster厅 641-81-185
Office Hall
* Or Call 10:24 or 10:24
* Or Call for Appointments
Naismith Place
No Leasing! 1, 2, 3 Bf Apres & Houses call trace M F 00-12 0954 1568 & 2 00-15 0954 1566
M F 00-12 0954 1568 & 2 00-15 0954 1566
I am now leasing St. 1 + 2 bedrooms apt. for fall, Luxury Hi Rise Living, Limited Entry, Heat & Water paid, pool, sanita, jacuzzi, & spa, garage
from KU Med Center; 831-9035 & 831-9035 Across from KU Med Center; 831-9035
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
New Leasing 1, 2, 3 Bt. Apts & Hauses call Treacy MF.00-12.107.4286 00-12.107.4286 00-12.107.4286 00-12.107.4286 00-12.107.4286
VILLAGE
SQUARE
apartments
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
9th & Avalon 842-3040
2-3 Bedrooms On bus route Ask about our Spring specials
Quail Creek
THREE LIVES A LIFE
2111 Kasold 843-4300
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
  - Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
  - Mini beds
- On KU bus route
- Carry-allable
- 1 bedroom $340, $365
- 2 bedroom $460, $470
- 3 bedroom $525, $585
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Mon, Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 · 2:00p.m.
Tues. & Thurs.: 6:00 · 8:00p.m.
Please call Kelly for appt.
Large room with bath in private home. Available March 1, utilities paid 749-009
Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 bedrooms.
$62 ± 1/4 utilities 870-078 or 518 No deposit.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
- Luxurious 2,3, &4
- Bedroom TownHomes
- Garages: 2½ Baths
- *Garages; 2% Baths
- Microwave Ovens
- On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
- Some with Fireplaces
•On KU Bus Route
841-8400
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool, patio. Apt. 302 in mossy Spanish. Crest Apts. Call 841-6864 for appt.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4 bdrm
mind!
Goto
apts...designed with you in mind!
Campus Place-841-1429
1145座路
HanoverPlace-841-1212 44th B Moss
Regents Court-749-0445
4085 Ave.
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Oakland 041-5855
Tanglewood-749-2415 40th B Address
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Quiet, nice. IBR ptm near downtown & shopping
laundry area. Locked nightly. Laundry avail
$300/mo. #63-2888
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy
*On KU Bus Route with
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
4 Steps to Repair
*2 Laundry Rooms
*Personal Washers/Dryers
Hookups
- Some Washer/Dryer Heavy
Sparciss 3 bedroom apt. Sublease April 1: July 3
Spaciss 2 bedroom apartment Sarah Burk, Reasonable
Room and Close to Downtown.
Call or stop by today.
2401 W, 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry, not available)
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
"we'llmake life easier for you"
*Studio ap, near Yellow Sub off campus; $16/m*
*Studio ap, near Blue Sub off campus; $8/m*
*Studio ap, Avail. All; some furniture.*
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo
865-4933
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Experience a family-friendly, friendly, fast rates. Call 841-767-6911 or visit www.sunflowerhouse.com.
430 Roommate Wanted
I/R f/m roommate will need to share 2 ARP West Aspen
I/R roommate will need to share 2 ARP West to camp
1871/mo. Feb. FEB. Call 292-8898
1871/mo. Feb. FEB. Call 292-8898
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus rout:
$150/month + util. 749-0764
Female Roommate wanted for 1 BDRM in 2 BDRM. townhouse. fbeb rent free $210 mo |\久 close to campus: must sublease contact hyer 842 4185
Female Roommate wanted for 2 Bdrm apt. start lease in March. Big, tidy, quiet apt on W25th F1.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Huge Bedroom $160/mo & util. 4th & kennedy
Huge Room available. M 4 great rooms. 842-411
Available.
How to schedule an ad:
One occupant needed to sublease one of a room at a BR townhome. $275/mo. + 1/2 utility, W/DW, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, oval hall, enclosed front. Contact Scott at (783) 6943 Call集.
Male roommate should to share very space 35
BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence W/D/
$133 + 1/4 utilities call 841-6756 and leave a message
Prime location 100 Nalmishin, Sharce 3 BpR 61,
paid cable $240 / month +\vuln/ usl 74 258
1986-10-14
N/S Female grade student needs to share apt. Own room
Call 81-683-7000 *Leave message.*
Room in beautifully restored Victorian (404 Tennessee) for responsible, yet cool person (older or/and/or foreign student encouraged). available. Travel March $25 per month + 1/4 utilities. 811-2754.
Ads phone in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* In charge: 119 Shaffer Flint
Sit by the Raskison 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.
Roommate wanted to share 4 bd 2 hs house w/ 3
rooms to camp at Campbell Air Force Base
832-649-8001 or by 1009 Mission Beach.
Roommate wanted. M or F needed to anhearse. I
roommate in a Medical Center to campus
$175/week. CALL JOHN COLLASTER 612-396-2201
Wanted: 2 - Br house in the country, rent/ lease
purchase. Would consider house mates. Nancy
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan office. 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 their expiration date.
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1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lt rent & bound
225 help wanted
225 professional services
225 juvenile services
365 for sale
344 auto sales
368 miscellaneous
379 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
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The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66445
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1996 Universal Press Syndicate
© 1966 Universal Press Syndicate
"Hey! C'mon, Jed! . . . Ease up on them hammers!"
14
Thursday, February 18, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Score Additional Savings
REBATE
Now Accepting Fall '92 Receipts
KU
KU
KU Bookstore receipts from Period 92 (July-Dec., '92) are being accepted at the Customer Service counters of the Kansas or Burge Union stores for a 7% rebate. Rebate applies to cash & check purchases. Receipts may be redeemed until 6/25/93.
KU student I.D. required
Score even more! Play our rebate basketball game at the Kansas Union store! You select the shot, if you make it you'll win a prize. The harder the shot,the better the prize. Game ends 2/19/93 or when all prizes are awarded.
KU
KU
BOOKSTORES
KU Bookstores Kansas and Burge Unions The only store offering rebates to KU students
Attention:
All KU Students
You are cordially invited to attend the following special events occurring during the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government on February 18-20, 1993:
Thurs., Feb. 18 at 8pm Kansas Union Ballroom FREE
PROGRAM AND LECTURE: Sonia Sanchez featuring the African Students Association dance troupe
Friday, February 19, 1:30-5pm Kansas Union, level 6 FREE CAREER FAIR: Featuring twenty major employers from the midwestern region and graduate school recruiters Plymouth Congregational Church 8:30pm, FREE
GOSPEL EXTAVAGANZA: featuring the choirs from each Big Eight School
Kansas Union Ballroom, 10pm-2am $5 at the door BLACK STUDENT UNION PARTY
Saturday, February 20,1993
8:30-10:30pm Tickets on sale at SUA Box Office IN
ADVANCE, $10 at the door Coffin Sports Complex
Haskell Indian College
GREEK STEP SHOW: "Throw Down, Show Down, Stomp Down'93"
featuring welcome drums by the Haskell Indian Students Association
Kansas Union Ballroom, 10:30pm-2am $5 at the door BLACK PANHELLENIC PARTY
You are also encouraged to register for the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government and attend all workshop sessions and keynote speakers during the conference. For registration information contact: SHARON GRAHAM, SENIOR MANAGER, CONFERENCES AND PROGRAMS CONTINUING EDUCATION (913)864-3284
Lawrence plans waste site
Facility to accept hazardous materials
By Vicki Bode
Kansas staff writer
Kansan staff writer
Today's average home contains more hazardous materials than a chemical laboratory did at the turn of the century, said Scott Schulte, Household Hazardous Waste Committee's waste reduction specialist.
"Most people don't realize all the hazardous materials they have in their house," he said.
"Our storage limit at the facility is 1,000 pounds, so once it reaches that limit it will be picked up by a contractor," Schulte said.
Although the facility is located in Lawrence, residents living anywhere in Douglas County will be able to use the facility for free.
The facility will accept materials such as automobile motor oil, latex paints and nail polish remover. Latex paints will be mixed together and reused, and materials that cannot be reused will be stored in the facility, he said.
Patricia Marvin, recycling coordinator for the city, said the waste storage facility was the first in Lawrence and one of only eight in Kansas.
When hazardous waste is put in with residents' normal trash, the sanitation department's trucks and employees can get hurt, Marvin said.
"This type of facility has really been needed," she said. "Many residents have expressed a need for this."
"We had an incident when sulfuric acid was placed in a person's trash and the trash collector had to be taken to the hospital," she said.
"KU generates more waste than the facility can handle," Russell said. He said that because the University produced more than 1,000 kilograms of waste a month, the Environmental Protection Agency required it to pay for the disposal of its own waste.
Mike Russell, health and environment safety officer at KU, said the University would not use the Lawrence facility.
He said the largest amounts of waste came from the department of chemistry and facilities operations.
Waste at KU is evaluated to deter
Products are hazardous if they are:
if they are:
- Ignitable
- Ignitable
- Potentially explosive
- Corrosive
Safe alternatives:
Use baking soda to clean bathrooms
Use baking soda and
vinegar to unclog
drains
Use olive oil and
lemon juice to polish
furniture
Source: Household Hazardous Waste Committee
Poet to help open conference
mine whether it can be reused, he said. If the waste cannot be reused, it is stored at West Campus and picked up every 90 days, or sooner if the facility reaches capacity.
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Peter Braithwaite, Evanston, Ill., senior and student coordinator for the conference, described Sanchez as
Sonia Sanchez, an African-American poet who has read her poetry to audiences in Cuba, England and China, will speak at tonight's opening ceremonies for the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government.
Norma Norman, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, said Sanchez's speech would focus on the theme of the conference, "It's in Our Hands: Shaping Our Community Through Campus Involvement."
SWW 23. blonde, $9*. old-fashioned romantic
seamless feminine fashion in skirts. Intellectual,
bemisected types are a plus. Monitt walk, art,
dress, and accessories, and amenities on the age
Call box: 811-746-5200
a dynamic man with wide appeal. He said he hoped that Sanchez's speech would be a learning process for all students at KU.
Sanchez, who was born in 1934 in Birmingham, Ala., also writes short stories and children's books. Some of her poetry and short stories are included in the "Heath Anthology of American Literature," which is used in some American literature classes at the University. Two of her works included in the anthology are the short story "Just Don't Never Give Up on Love" and the poem "A Father and Daughter."
Sanchez has lectured at more than 500 universities and colleges in the
United States. She taught Black English and creative writing at both San Francisco State University and at the university of Pittsburgh. She also was an assistant professor at Rutgers University and taught a class called Black Women's Consciousness.
Norman said that Sanchez, a 1955 graduate of Hunter College of the City of New York, was asked to speak at the conference because Sanchez's works appealed to the students and faculty who would attend the conference.
"Her works touch a vital and personal note," Norman said. "She seems to be non-generational. Everyone can enjoy her work."
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
19-year-old engineering student seeks attractive intelligent woman, 19 and up for a good job. Call
♂
Are you a stunning blonde or striking redhead? Do you enjoy movies, Dr. Dimone, cartoons, etc. You may be more inclined to an alternative music and/or jazz, and political discourse (or any discourse, whatsoever, as long as you are not a politician) of these standards, you are fine by this Latin-looking SM 21 of long flowing hair. If you're looking for something like this,
CALL ME! Box #10293
SWIM, 36', 6'F. 252 lb college football player seeks SWF who is energetic, reasonably fit, and loves a good time. I'll show you how to have a good time and leave you beginning for more. Will double with each week.
Good looking, funny, very shy y3 r3 old would to find a pet SIFH 12-2t to talk, go out with dance, the danza, be romanced or whatever you want. And dance, be outspoken out of this easy to save SWM Call # 29209
If you don't wear J-Dew, watch #9210, eat salads for dinner, have friends in a band, ride a mountain bike, drink five nights a week, then call me. Neither I call *Box 4* #10287.
One super fine long hairied white stallion enrages Lake Perry and Arnold Schwartenager in the body 21 years old G1 017 lb. looking for SWF of 59 pounds. He is also a very smart and knows how to have a good time. Willing to do anything.
If your knees buckle at the site of your own blood, break and hurt you. I like KU basketball. Milwaukee's Best Light, Intramural soccer, big hair, crunchy skin, broken Birkenkens. If you like me, can you play?
Short-tailed SWM seeking to discover fellow vegetarians who are environmentally aware and who enjoy bicycle riding, camping, watching Disney flicks, and talking into the wee hours. Do any such swimmers have a backpack?
SW 20-year old, very handsome guy who is sick of the regular meeting and dating scene looking for equally attentive 18-20-year-old chick who likes watching sports, hitting the barn. Gasa Blanca, Minnesota, through the soiled surface. Snoba, paychos, and overachievers need not answer. CallBox #01928
Single White Male Professional graduate of the school of hard knocks. Seeks attractive single white female 25-40. No drugs, ditto heads welcome. Call box #10283.
SWM. 18. Hunky 6 blue eyes, dark brown hair, very
sincere, a sincere with good sense of humor, sees
female 18-19 for friendship and maybe more 1 like
she goes out, romance, and Biar Treil Cat
bina 10299
SWCM, thirtyhourly, grad student, 9°, 188.
Seek or I more late WS% late 50% for a 3-mile campus ride.
Kansas Union, 4 days/w week, semester. Think like a
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM Grad Student, FM, affeat, easingy,
seeks intelligent, musical, music fanatic, into alternative/obscure bands. Let's hang out together. Call Box #10281
SWM 25 blond hair, blue eyes, good build seeks a warm, secure, intelligent woman, 21+ years, ethics is important, open-mindedness is necessary, kindness, empathy, liberal, not inhibited, well travelled, but not rich. I love now-dancing, comedy clubs, keeping in the loop with friends and family, I'm treasured I'd turn to personal ads, but I'm looking for a special, specific woman, capable of a mature relationship, if you or you know her, carpe
Two up & coming rock stars, fat fraat boy and lean,
mean oriental looking for tall, beautiful, mellow
women. Also looking for a woman who likes to
drink and smoke. Call box 10286.
When I swim in lakes, sometimes I worry about what my feet are touching. Usually, it's just mud. If you're willing to eat lots of barbecue, call me. Call #02888.
∞
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
25 yr old single white female grad student. Attractive, slender, easy-going, and fun. Would like to meet other graduate student or mature young men. Someone who likes KU Basketball but still does occasional play or visiting art museums. I really like nice, sincere, young men. Call 201338.
3 SWF Attractive and physically fit seek haram of
them. Don't drink alcohol, swear by moonlight, drink to Buffet, dance all night, and will treat us like the princesses we are (amunkers need not apply) please. Call
Box 106288 You intrigue me. I am unable to call you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching when I swim in lakes too. It feels like I'm going to die. If you don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I lie on my death bed wondering why I couldn't mind that I'd "so please call me." Call box #29137
Grad. 299/0, WS, NS recently separated with one child seeing S/D/WM 28-30 for company/company support. I keep physically fit and dancing are one of my passions. I am socially conscious and believe in thinking about life in shades of gray rather than black. I want to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. I would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. I would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. I would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. I would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. I would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests.
88
MEN SEEKING MEN
Are there any truly honest musem good looking
are out there who don't care what others think?
Are they as serious about life as 21-30 who will be developed both mentally and
and are sure of what he wants life. All calls
BI WM, 32. 5" f. 200 lbs. KU Grad, good-looking w/
established business. Looking for great friend or
better in to bar-hopping, living mates, parties,
parties, parties, evenings, etc.. Looking for a healthy, N/1-30,
who is fun, ambition, & straight-setting w/ similar
backgrounds. All answered. All calls answered. Call box #6023
Nixianmanm need a college male student for
well and will tell you that he goes to like China
GW study looks for someone to share all a life in common. Like nature walks, great outdoors, sporting events, diving out, going places, doing things together, and having a great time. We have a should-have-to-do list of activities when needed. Not afraid to be seen with an older non-smoker, or light drunker. Call us @908586.
GWM. 19,61^2*160 lbs, attractive and HIV+. Speaking nicely, you may适宜用 adult men 18-25 for friendship and maybe more. I'm a writer living in New York, where I enjoy interesting experiences. If you give me a chance you may be pleasantly surprised. Uptight close-cases need not apply. Box k80057
GWM, 22, tall, skinny, glasses, quiet, shy, affectionate, grad student living off loan money, and a male friend. GWM is also an artist and some alternative music, religious speculations and porn films. Searching in聪明, skinny, N/S, vegetarian, GWM, under 35 for a romantic at home evenings pondering the universes of love, life, and death. Your VCR, and possibly fallen in love. No facial hair. Republicans, or people obsessed with movies
Call box $0003
Hed bank with a set of assets looking for a real man
Call box $0002
Single White Male 22, seeks SWM 18-23 for friendship and possibly a discrete relationship. I like watching sports, going to Lawrence bar and keg and attending football games. I also support and Militant need activist not need Box 806546.
Common abbreviations
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
To place an ad
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 Jaytak Network section of the Kansan (up to 8 units) 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.
1
The Kansas men's basketball team will attempt to rebound from its loss to Oklahoma against Kansas State tomorrow, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102,NO.104
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
NEWS:864-4810
Regents see new Hoch plan
MINISTRY OF LITERATURE
Courtesy of University Relations
The new Hoch, which is scheduled to be completed in 1995, will feature a limestone exterior and a second entrance on the east side.
Building to have state-of-the-art design features
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
"I think I've been asked the question 'What does the new Hoch look like?' about a hundred times every day." Wiechert said at the meeting. "I'm very proud of the answer."
Allen Wiechert, director of facilities planning, unveiled Hehoud Auditorium's new state-of-the-art look to the Board of Regents yesterday.
PKG Design Group of Lawrence, the prime architectural firm for the $18 million reconstruction project, expects to hear bids from construction companies in early summer. Construction will begin this summer, and the project will be ready for student occupancy in the fall of 1995.
Funding for construction was appropriated by the Legislature from $185 million in federal funds received by the state for shortfalls in federal payments in previous years.
Warren Corman, Regents director of facilities planning, said that the new Hoch would help alleviate KU's student overcrowding. Seven percent of KU's classroom space was lost when Hoch was destroyed.
"This building was designed specifically for classrooms," Corman said. "The old one wasn't."
THE ORTHOPAEDIC CATHERNEY
With three large lecture halls and four classrooms, more than 2,000 students would be taking classes in the New Hoch when it is completed. Wiechert said.
The largest lecture hall will be able to seat 1,000 students. Another level that opens to Jayhawk Boulevard will reach the upper part of the largest lecture hall. Two levels above will provide lobby space for the lecture hall.
classrooms on the Jayhawk level will be able to seat 50 students each.
The 1,000-seat hall may be unique among campus lecture halls across the nation.
The front of Hoch, which was not damaged in the 1991 fire, will look the same as before the fire. It is the only part of Hoch that will not be changed.
Wiechert said that he did a telephone survey of institutions the same size or larger than KU, and that none of those schools had specifically designed a lecture hall for classes larger than 750 people.
The building will have a new second entrance on the east side, and its surface will be covered with limestone.
On each side of the 1,000-seat hall will be a lecture hall with 500 seats each. Four
Wiechert said sloping floors would lead from level to level in the new Hoch.
A Government Documents and Map Library will be located two levels underneath a service drive level between the Anschutz Science Library and Hoch. The east side entrance will be above the service drive and will provide access to the lecture halls from the ground up.
The library section will have an elevator independent of Hoch. Part of the library area, called the testing commons with a capacity of 300, may be used for testing or as extra study space for the library.
Hoch Auditorium was built in 1928 and served as a basketball arena until 1955. The building then was used as a theater and lecture hall until fire gutted it in June 1991.
Report criticizes law school funding
Study also says staff remains insufficient
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
An accreditation report received by the Board of Regents yesterday that criticized the funding of the School of Law does not worry KU's administrators.
"We knew we had resource problems," said Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor.
According to the accreditation report, issued by the American Bar Association in November 1992, faculty salaries at the school have deteriorated dramatically in recent years. During the last five years, the school has dropped into the lowest quarter
Board of Regents
Despite the report's criticisms, David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor of academic affairs, said he was confident that the school would receive accreditation status when it went up for review. The school was accredited in 1992 for a seven-year period.
of law schools in terms of faculty salaries. The report also said that the administrative staffing was insufficient and that the law library and its staff were too small.
of law schools in terms of faculty salaries.
"There is not a doubt in my mind," he said.
"This happens every time. An accreditation report is not going to say things are wonderful all the time."
A bill now in the Legislature that would start a per-credit-hour fee for law students would help solve some of those problems, Meyen said. If the bill is passed, $20 will be charged per credit hour next year, $30 starting Fall 1994 and $40 for Fall 1995.
Shulenburger attributed the school's problems to the level of financial support provided by the state and the University.
"The fee was designed exactly for those problems." Mewen said.
The report also criticized the "effect of the allegations of sexual harassment and gender issues on the environment of the law school and the school's ability to focus upon and achieve its education goals."
But sexual harassment is not an accreditation issue, Shulenburger said, and the issue should not have an effect on the school's accreditation.
The Board of Regents receives a report every February on the accreditation status of various schools within Regents universities.
The accreditation process certifies institutions and programs after they meet a specified set of standards.
Accreditation is voluntary, but there are serious consequences for nonaccreditation.
According to a Regents issue paper on accreditation, students in nonaccredited schools may have trouble transferring credits to an accredited school. Graduates may have difficulties obtaining licenses to practice in their field.
Music students say department ignored opinions
Professor's firing, change in faculty cause controversy
By Jay Koester Special to the Kansan
Tucked away in the back of the Feb. 9 Kanan is a classified advertisement that reads, "To: Music adm. & faculty — the grass is always greener, isn't it?"
The advertisement is the only outward sign of trouble in the department of music and dance. But just speaking with students in the department clearly shows that all is not well. The advertisement, which ran at least four times before Feb. 9, refers to the departure of two well-talked professors.
In 1901, the department administration fired David Turnbull, then assistant professor of music, despite student support for him.
This year, Max Bonecuter, assistant professor of trombone, lost his job.
Students are concerned that their opinions of professors are being ignored by the department administration and that the administration's actions are causing an atmosphere of fear among professors in Murphy Hall.
While some students think both professors were treated unfairly, there are some differences between the two situations. Turnbull was fired one year before becoming eligible for tenure. Bonecultor's position this year changed from part-time to full-time. Because of this change, the music department had to conduct a nationwide search for the position, in accordance with University policy.
Turnbull, who still lives in Lawrence, was notified on May 3, 1991, that he had been fired, but he was not given a reason. He has not taught since the Spring 1991 semester. He rarely enters Murphy Hall now.
"It's just weird up there," he said. "There is behind-the-back talk and slanderous talk. If these people aren't stopped now, they are just going to continue to ruin people's lives and careers."
Last year, classified advertisements ran in the Kansas to protest Turnbull's firing. One Feb. 10, 1992, advertisement read, "Why was David T. Fired? Does ANYBODY know??" Another, which ran on March 5, 1992, read, "Turnbull?" Cannot. He hit a 'Stoner wall with 'Anderson windows."
The ad was referring to Roger Stoner, assistant chair of the department of music and dance, and Stephen Anderson, head of the department of music and dance.
Gary Leepold, Wichita senior and a student of Turnbull's, said he did not know who had been placing the advertisements, but that their purpose was to draw attention to the situation because student concerns were not being addressed by the administration.
"I think they show that people aren't getting anything done by going to the administration," he said.
"It is really the only way to get their opinion out so that it can be heard. There is no outlet here that will be dealt with in a good manner to the satisfaction of the students."
In Bonecutter's case, a seven-member committee was formed by Anderson in September 1992 to conduct a nationwide search for someone to fill the new full-time position. Stoner was chosen to head the committee.
The committee chose David Vining, a part-time faculty member at Bowling Green State University, over Bonecutter, despite numerous letters from students that expressed their support for Bonecutter.
The students said they were left feeling like their opinions and their support for Bonecutter were ignored by the committee.
Carly Marshall, Desoto sophomore, said she thought the committee should have comprised only Bonecouter's peer faculty members — not administrators such as Stoner. She said she believed that too many first-year faculty members who did not know Bonecouter were on the committee.
Story continued on Page 2.
INSIDE
STUDENT SENATE
Cutting back
In order to make room for Saferide cab service in the Student Senate budget, Senate has proposed budget cuts for 10 student services and organizations.
Second suspected measles case reported
See story. Page 3.
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
Students and staff in Oliver Hall may be required to receive measles immunizations if a suspected measles case, the second reported in the last week, is confirmed.
Results of the tests, conducted by the state Department of Health and Environment, are expected today, according to a press release from University Relations.
Someone from Oliver Hall has been tested for measles, but officials would not specify whether the person was a student or a staff member.
Charles Yockey, chief of staff at Watkins Memorial Health Center, said if the test showed positive, Oliver Hall residents and staff would be required to get an immunization at Watkins. Every student and staff member would have to get a shot unless they had documented proof that
"If it is confirmed,it will be considered an epidemic."
Charles Yockey Watkins'chief of staff
they have had an immunization after 1980 or if they were born before 1967, he said.
"If I were a betting man, I'd bet the person doesn't have measles," Yockey said. "It is confirmed, it will be considered an epidemic.
"If students don't get a show within 48 hours, they will be restricted from class."
Staff members who fail to receive an immunization would not be allowed to report to work, according to the press release.
Yockey said he expected more people to get measles if the second case was confirmed.
"We have to try to keep it confined to Oliver," he said. "The problem is that students living in Oliver go home on weekends so it could rapidly spread to other cities."
A first measles case was reported last month, but some cases from Others.
She said she was going to get a shot from Watkins tomorrow.
"The ball is making sure everyone really hears about it." Capps said. "They are talking."
Megan Costello, Lenexa freshman, said
Students living in Oliver Hall have been informed about the possible epidemic and
Erin Capps, a Gardner freshman who lives at Oliver, said that floor meetings were held to inform the residents about measles.
Measles outbreak?
Measles immunizations are available at Watkins Memorial Health Center for students who have visited Oliver Hall within the last two weeks or for any student who wishes to have an immunization. The health center will be open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow and Sunday.
Although a case of measles is difficult to confirm, the initial symptoms are similar to those of head colds: fever, sore throat, muscle aches, and a red rash that breaks out on the forehead and then spreads down the body within 24 hours of initial symptoms. Students who have questions should call Watkins at 864-9500.
she had the first case
"People have heard about me having it, and now they don't want to be around me," costello, who said she has recovered. "They were kind of scared of me."
2
Friday,February 19,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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--that Bonecutter was not chosen by the committee. But he said that he had considered student concerns when he finalized the committee's recommendation.
Cross Cultural Relationships Association meeting this Saturday February 20th, From 2:15-5pm The Regionalist Rm., Kansas Union
- To address issues & dilemma that confront couples in cross cultural dating
- Provides support for those who are involved
- Provide support for those who are involved in a cross cultural relationship at KU. STUDENT CENIATE
STUDENT
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ZOWEEE
1993-94 SUA Officers!
President
MARGARET HU
VP Administrative Affairs SCOTT MOORE
VP University Affairs MIKE TAYLOR
SHANNON NEWTON
YP Member. Development
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KU Fencing班 will begin practice at 6 p.m. today. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6446.
ON CAMPUS
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at Alcove A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Roth at 832-1511.**
The Slavic Club will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Russian House, 1536 Tennessee St. Slavic music and Russian videos will be featured. For more information, call Valorie Workman at 842-0170.
The University Symphony Orchestra will present "Gypsy" at 8 tonight and Saturday night at the Crafton-Prever Theatre.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries at 3 p.m. Monday at 4007 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call the office at 864-3742.
WEATHER
Omaha: 31'/7'
LAWRENCE: 33'/13'
Kansas City: 34'/13'
St. Louis: 32'/11'
Wichita: 37'/22'
Tulsa: 46'/21'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 50'/30'
Chicago: 22'/3'
Houston: 61'/40'
Miami: 65'/67'
Minneapolis: 18'/2'
Phoenix: 75'/55'
Salt Lake City: 55'/29'
Seattle: 40'/25'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly sunny.
High: 33'
Low: 13'
40 percent chance of rain and snow.
High: 35'
Low: 24'
Mostly cloudy.
High: 37'
Low: 26'
Source: Renee Kuhn, KU Weather Service; 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
TODAY Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly sunny.
High: 33'
Low: 13'
40 percent chance of rain and snow.
High: 35'
Low: 24'
Mostly cloudy.
High: 37'
Low: 26'
ON THE RECORD
A student's VCR and two compound bows, valued together at $520, were taken Wednesday from a residence in the 2500 block of West Sixth Street, Lawrence police reported.
Faculty moves concern students
Continued from Page 1.
Three of the committee members were first-year faculty.
Marshall said one committee member had told her that the students' support for Bonecutter was becoming a nuisance.
"I know the search committee got a whole lot of letters of support for Bonecutter from students, which apparently they disregarded or even thought of as irritating," she said.
Stoner said that student input and all correspondence was important to the committee.
"The letters of support for Max were a valid and integral part of our search," he said. "If a committee member said that they were irritating, that was their own opinion. It was not the opinion of the committee."
Anderson left for Poland the day after the search was completed and was not available for comment.
Bonecutter would not comment.
Several other faculty members and students said they would not comment because they feared retaliation from the administration.
Peter Thompson, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said he understood the students' disappointment
Brian Priestman, conductor of the University orchestra, said he thought the search was fair.
"We are all very sorry indeed that Max didn't get the job," he said. "But there is a big difference between feeling sorry for him and making accusations of unfairness or worse."
Vince Gnojek, associate professor of music and dance, said the committee's decision was unfortunate.
"I just think he has done a good job, Gnojek said of Bonecutter. "He's done a good job teaching and recruiting students. It is unfortunate that those things weren't given more weight by the committee."
Lindsey Williams, Winfield senior and a student of Bonechute's, said the situation was causing an atmosphere of fear in the department.
"The question is, 'Who's next?'"
Williams said.
Thompson said that faculty and students had no reason to fear the administration or faculty turnover.
"Out of a total faculty of 55 people, we are pretty stable," he said.
CORRECTION
A source's name on the front page of yesterday's Kansan was misspelled. Ted Ayres is the director of governmental relations for the Kansas Board of Regents.
African-American history month
Today
Gospel Extravaganza - Big Eight Conference on Black Student Achievement in Big Eight schools will perform at 8 Big Eight Congregational Church, 925 Vermont Street. For information contact the office of Minority Affairs.
Tomorrow
Program: "Throw-down, Show-down,
Stomp-down '93." Greek step show
competition open to greek
**Film:** "Brightness (Yelown) at 4 p.m. in woodruff Auditorium, Kansas Union Level 5. Tickets are $2.50. Contact the SUA Box Office @ 8643-3477.
competition open to green
Bight reopen at 8:30 p.m. at Lawrence High School, 199 and Louisiana Street.
Mary Myers at 684-4861. Mary Myers at 684-4861.
REBATE
Score Additional Savings
Now Accepting Fall '92 Receipts
KU Bookstore receipts from Period 92 (July-Dec., '92) are being accepted at the Customer Service counters of the Kansas or Burge Union stores for a $7 rebate. Rebate applies to cash & check purchases. Receipts may be redeemed until 6/25/93.
KU
KU student I.D. required
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CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 19. 1993
3
Saferide saps Senate funds
By Brett Rlggs
Kansan staff writer
The Student Senate finance committee has proposed budget cuts for 10 of the 18 Revenue Code groups in order to allocate additional money to the expanding Saferide service.
The committee proposed the cuts despite working with a $1,152,950 budget that is $1,925 more than last year's. The proposed budget must pass through Senate on Wednesday.
Revenue Code groups request funds from Senate every two years through a budget hearing process. This year, groups made budget requests on Jan. 26 and 28, and then the committee deliberated and set the proposed budget on Feb. 2 and 4.
Saferide, a free student cab service sponsored by Senate, was budgeted
STUDENT
SENATE
for $55,000 this year but needs $70,000 to operate through the end of the semester.
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said the cab service would be financed from the student organization's budget instead of being budgeted separately by the student executive committee as it had been in the past.
Because the student organization's budget must now accommodate Saferide, the finance committee proposed raising its budget from last
year's $71,406 to $130,000 for each of the next two years.
Sigourney said that the committee proposed the cuts so they could fully finance the cab service. He stressed the importance of keeping the operation level of the service at its current level.
"In our meetings, I said we needed cuts across the board," Sigourney said. "It would have been extremely difficult to fully fund all of these organizations."
One organization that would suffer under the proposed cuts is Legal Services for Students, which provides free legal counseling for students. The committee proposed $149,357 for Legal Services, which was a 20 percent cut from last year's $186,781.
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services, said the proposed cuts would
cut the number of attorneys from three to two and student assistants from five to two.
"We are overworked right now, so what is it going to be like with the cuts?" Hardesty said. "I think it would force students to seek private counsel."
Headquarters' Inc., a 24-hour crisis and counseling center, could benefit from the proposed budget.
Marcia Epstein, director of the center, said that 25 percent to 30 percent of the center's budget comes from Senate. She cited rising rental costs and a need to increase the number of personnel as the reasons they requested more money.
"We are at a point where we are looking to expand," Epstein said.
Budget cuts, budget increases
Some campus groups will suffer and some will benefit if Student Senate passes the Finance Committee's proposed Revenue Code Budget next Wednesday.
Biggest cuts
$39,193 last year
Senate Unallocated Account, 42,6 percent decrease
$22,498 proposal
$10,488 last year
Student Bar Association, 39.7 percent decrease
$6,320 proposal
Biggest Increases
$71,406 last year
$71,406 last year
Student organizations SO
Student organizations, 82 percent increase
$130,000 proposal
$20,120 last year
$30,000 proposal
Headquarters INC., 49.1 percent increase
$30,000 proposal
Former law dean defends Tonkovich in hearing
Source: Student Senate
By Brady Prauser
Kansan staff writer
Robert Jerry, dean of law, and his predecessor both testified yesterday in the Emil Tonkovich dismissal hearings — but on opposite sides of the fence.
Jerry continued his testimony against the tenured professor, while former dean Mike Davis took the stand for the first time and defended Tonkovich during the 19th week of hearings.
Although Jerry's testimony produced nothing new, Davis said that when he attended a summer 1991 meeting between Tonkovich and the University administrators who fired the professor, he could not understand how they could
determine Tonkovich committed any wrongdoing
"I find it difficult to find a violation from what they talked about," Davis told Lisa Ford, who represents Tonkovich.
The meeting was held after a law student
Ford is a Kansas City, Mo., lawyer and one of Tonkovich's former students. For weeks prior to yesterday's hearing, she had watched in silence as Tonkovich conducted his own defense.
During cross-examination, Ford asked Davis why he was at the 1991 meeting with Tonkovich, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and Del Shankel, then executive vice chancellor.
accused Tonkovich of pressuring her into performing oral sex.
Davis said that Tonkovich sought his advice on what to do about the allegations and that he went to the meeting because Tonkovich "simply wanted another set of ears."
He said he made it clear to Brinkman and Shankel at the meeting that he was not representing Tonkovich.
The former dean said that he questioned the administrators about four additional allegations brought against Tonkovich at the meeting, but that the administrators "weren't very forthcoming."
Ford continued her cross-examination by asking Davis to describe what type of professor
Tonkovich had been before his dismissal
Davis responded, "I could not remember someone who had done so well so quickly in terms of response he or she received from other students.
"Professor Tonkovich was a superb educator of professional lawyers. He was not only very popular with students, but I think he was an excellent trainer of students."
Chancellor Gene Budig moved to dismiss Tonkovich in August 1992, saying Tonkovich violated the faculty code of conduct. Tonkovich asked for a public hearing before the faculty committee on tenure and related problems to determine whether he had violated the faculty code.
10184
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Former KU athlete sentenced to life
ALL ATTORNEYS
INFORM DEPARTING
WHEN YOU ARE
LEAVING
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Julie Galloway, St. Louis junior, spends the afternoon sculpting clay for her Ceramics II class. Galloway worked on the project Wednesday for her class in the Art and Design building.
Defense attorney cites cocaine, alcohol use as cause of murder
Musical molds
Knight-Ridder Tribune
By Mark Klefer
Kansan staff writer
Former KU football player Ronnie Caldwell sits in the Douglas County Jail, where he awaited a life sentence for the murder of Jeffrey Holly.
Ronnie Caldwell had a clean record but used cocaine daily. One day last summer, his involvement with cocaine helped destroy that clean record.
Caldwell's attorney, Wes Norwood, admitted the connection between Caldwell's cocaine use and his act of violence at Caldwell's sentencing yesterday for the first-degree murder of Jeffrey Holly.
"It was a one-time occurrence, caused by the use of drugs and alcohol," Norwood said.
Judge Ralph King yesterday sentenced Caldwell, a former KU football player, to life in prison. The sentencing came more than a month after Caldwell pleaded guilty to the murder of Holly, a Lawrence resident.
Norwood said before the hearing that Caldwell had pleaded guilty as a
Caldwell, who has said he had become a member of the Jehovah's Witnesses since the shooting, stood with one hand gripping the other behind his back throughout the short hearing. When asked by King if he had anything to say, Caldwell said little.
"I realize what I have done and that it is wrong, and I accept the consequences," he said. "I pray for Jeff and his family."
way to prevent District Attorney Jerry Wells from recommending a "hard 40" sentence. After the plea, Wells agreed to dismiss the motion that would have required Caldwell to serve 40 years in prison without parole.
According to testimonies before the court, Caldwell and a friend, Rodney Harris, picked Holly up at his home in Lawrence on July 29. It was the same
"I look upon this as a true tragedy," Wells said at the sentencing. "Not only was Mr. Holly's life ended but Mr. Caldwell's as well."
While driving, Caldwell and Holly had a disagreement. Testimonies revealed that Caldwell stopped the car and shot Holly five times with a .357 magnum revolver. Police arrested Caldwell on Aug. 1.
house where Caldwell often went to purchase cocaine, an addiction that Caldwell has said he had been spending $200 a day to keep.
Caldwell must serve at least 15 years before he becomes eligible for parole.
Cold weather results in hot video rentals
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
The cold weather may be keeping people indoors, but for many it's an opportunity to grab a bowl of popcorn and catch up on the latest video releases.
Representatives of three Lawrence video stores said they had seen an increase in video rentals during the last week because of the winter weather.
"There has been a lot of business this week, starting with the snowfall," said Steve Rhodes, owner of Video Biz, 832 Iowa St. "Monday was extremely busy."
Lewis Windham, store manager of Hastings Books Music and Video, 2000 W. 23rd St., said the cold winter months usually brought an increase in business.
"People don't want to go out so they come in here." Windham said.
Windham said customers had been stocking up with more than one video for the weekend.
Doug Redding, video clerk at Liberty Hall Video, 644 Massachusetts St., said some students had been renting videos and musicals for classes.
"They did that the last time we had a big snowstorm," Redding said. "A lot of people are getting PBS documentaries about the Civil War and there has been a lot of interest in Charlie Chaplin movies with the new movie that came out."
Many students agreed that renting videos was a good way to spend a cold evening.
"If I go with my girlfriend we rent whatever she wants, usually some romantic-type flick — pretty boring stuff," said Jason Miller. Concordia freshman. "If I'm out with friends or by myself, it's usually something with lots of blood and explosions — something nasty."
Janet Uher, Wilber, Neb., sophomore, said she enjoyed warming up on cold nights with laughter.
"I like funny ones, comedies like the Great Outdoors" and "Naked Gods."
Jenny Schwartz, Edina, Minn., freshman, said all kinds of films appealed to her.
"I like comedy and suspense movies like 'Housesitter' and 'The Hand That Rocks the Cradle,'" she said. "I also watch vacation-type videos."
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4
Friday, February 19, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Media needs to take extra caution in L.A.
Ten months ago, as the skies of Los Angeles filled with the smoke of a burning city torn by racial animosity and pent-up rage, few people could predict that the nation again would be at the threshold of another potentially divisive spring.
Jury selection continues in the federal civil rights trial of the officers accused of beating Rodney King, and the trial of the young African-American men accused of beating truck driver Reginald Denny is set to start in a number of weeks. The greatest fear looming in the minds of most Americans, and especially those in Los Angeles, is a split verdict — a second "not guilty" for the white officers and a "guilty" for the African-American men on trial.
Those fears do not seem unrealistic as the burden of proving malice in a civil rights trial is far greater than the task set before prosecutors last Anril.
Unfortunately, some members of the media see this situation as another opportunity for ratings-boosting live footage and Pulitzer-winning photo packages the minute both verdicts have been rendered. Several news casts have come just short of declaring the irreversible fate of a riot twice the size of last year's if the officers are acquitted again and Denny's assailants are sent to prison.
Unfortunately for the citizens of Los Angeles and other cities across the United States where race relations are hostile, this is not just a news story. The press must use caution in dealing with this exploitable situation because, while the press does not necessarily dictate public opinion, it does influence what the public thinks about. And predicting another riot for a city that is still rebuilding from the last one makes that fate all too plausible.
JEFF HAYS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
A UNIVERSITY RESPONSE
Vice chancellor praises Jerry's work as law dean
Editor's note: David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, issued this statement yesterday in response to yesterday's Kansas editorial that called for the resignation of Robert Jerry, dean of law.
Dean Robert Jerry of the KU School of Law has my full support. He has courageously led the School of Law in a most difficult period. He has acted decisively to correct the problems he has found.
Due to his efforts, a solution to the school's chronic underfunding — the law fee — is not under consideration by the Legislature
At great personal cost, he has recommended a law professor be dismissed for inappropriate behavior involving students.
He is an asset to this university and serves it well. I applaud his work as dean.
WASHBURN TARGET Destroyed...
aM Returning To Base.
CAPT BOB JERRY
PFOOF
WASHBURN MEMO
STROET 93
THE TOPERI CAPITAL JOURNAL
Brenda and Kelly show talent off-screen as well
How would you change the world to make it a better place?
I posed this question to several people, ages 19-25, recently. I was trying find out what issues people in this age group thought were most important.
Most of the answers I got were along the lines of what I expected: feed the hungry, end wars, stop pollution, unify the global community.
But no one I asked said that cotton candy machines on every corner were the best.
Nope, that answer came from Jenny Garth, better known as Kelly on "Beverly Hills. 90210."
It seems that after careful thought and consideration, Garth has found the panacea for the world's ills. And she is as realistic as the show she stars in.
STAFF COLUMNIST
JULIE
WASSON
I think people need to remember that the show is just that — a show. God help us if we had to live in the same world with characters from television shows. Imagine having the Bundys of "Married With Children" as
Big difference
A student at the real Beverly Hills High recently explained that the show is not representative of real life in Beverly Hills. On the show, the real-life student explains, all the students drive Porsches and BMWs. In the real Beverly Hills, all the students drive Porsches and Jeepers.
your next door neighbors.
But sometimes it seems that the people who have the most trouble remembering that these shows are just shows are the shows' stars.
Take, for example, Shannen Doherty, who plays the nosy, hasty, bossy, bitchy Brenda on "90210." According to one article I recently read about these dips, Doherty was extremely upset when her character had sex after the prom. It was a terrible example to set for the millions of impressionable girls who watch the show, she claimed. It could cause a national catastrophe. (OK, she didn't actually say this, but that was the impression she gave)
Doherty seemed to think it was her job as an actress (and I use that term loosely) to be a positive role model. He was also a masses who look to her for guidance.
Surely, I thought. she is overestimat
ing her role as an adviser. How many people could really want Doherty's advice? Another article told me: thousands. Yes, it seems that thousands of teenagers write to Doherty every week seeking friendship, understanding and advice. Scary thought.
Now, let's keep in mind that these people are writing to Doherty, not Brenda. It seems they can differentiate between fact and fiction. And it seems they are addressing their thoughts to Doherty.
So if Doherty is so concerned with not misleading the teenage U.S. public, she should apply that concern to her private life as well, right?
Well, the last article I read about Doherty said she is being sued because she bounced $36,000 in checks. The girl makes $12,000 an episode, and she's $36,000 in the hole. What kind of an example is that?
Unfortunately for Doherty, her creditors are not the only ones that don't like her. In fact, there is an entire newsletter devoted to her character. Bookstores have a hard time keeping the Brenda-hate rag on the shelves it sells so quickly.
Now if we could just get people to wise up and hate the whole damned shunted man
Julie Wasson is a Springfield, Mo., senior majoring in political science and journalism.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Law faculty blasts editorial, offers support for Jerry
We write to protest your insensitive and uninformed editorial calling for the resignation of our dean, Robert Jerry. Bob Jerry is a man of utmost integrity and good will. He is hardworking and thoughtful. He has always done what he thought was right, often at considerable cost to himself.
The problems that have faced the law school during his deanship are not of his making. Underfunding in the law school is chronic and serious. We are fortunate that it has not yet affected the high quality of teaching and scholarship that takes place at the KU law school. Bob Jerry, through his innovative fee proposal,
has taken steps to ensure that the high quality the people of Kansas have come to expect will continue. Contrary to the implication in your editorial, there has been no outcry of protest from our students about the fee proposal. Indeed, their general response has been that if it will help the school, they are for it. No doubt there are some critics among the students, but they appear to be few and far between.
Allegations of sexual harassment did not come to light until after Bob Jerry assumed the deanship, though some of the stories being told concern events that allegedly occurred before he became dean. From our vantage point, Bob has attempted to deal with the allegations in a way that protects both the accused and the accusers. That is not an easy line toote, and there are bound to be critics on both sides. You need to
remember that nothing can be done about sexual harassment unless the victims have the courage to come forward with complaints, and administrators (including the dean) have the courage to respond vigorously to those complaints they find credible.
Everyone regrets the leak of the memo that discussed funding problems at KU and incidentally compared the KU law school to Washburn. But few people know how hard Bob worked in the wake of the leak to make amends. Among other things, he went to Washburn on the Monday after the leak and talked to students there. Few people would have had such courage. You call for Bob Jerry's resignation, but the vast majority of faculty at this law school take issue with you. Bob is creative and energetic, and he has some excellent ideas for the future of this
school. If he leaves the deanship here, it will likely be to take a position as dean at a more prestigious school. That school will be the fortunate beneficiary of Bob's ideas and his energy. It would be our loss.
■ Martin Dickinson
Schroeder professor of law
■ Ellen E. Sward
Edwin W. Hecker
Professor of law
■ Richard Levy
Professor of law
■ Robert C. Casad
Professor of law
■ Elinor P. Schroeder
Professor of law
■ Sidney A. Shapiro
Rounds professor of law
■ William H. Lawrence
Wagstaff professor of law
Dennis Prater
Professor of law
Kim Dayton
Professor of law
Sandra Craig McKenzie
Professor of law
Phillip E. DeLaTorre
Professor of law
Philip C. Kissam
Professor of law
John Peck
Professor of law
Christine Arguello
Associate professor of law
Tom Stacy
Associate professor of law
John W. Head
Associate professor of law
Reginald Robinson
Associate professor of law
Peter C. Schanck
Director of the law library
SHELLY
SOLON
STAFF COLUMNIST
Unsafe sex is bad idea from any point of view
He didn't know her name. But now people across the United States do.
A sober young man named Sean McDonald asked a sober young woman named Kristen Tice to dance one recent Friday night in a Tallahassee, Fla., nightclub. One thing led to another; the police came and the two 20-year-olds who did not know each other were charged with disorderly conduct. Not because they were drinking, fighting or causing trouble. They were having sexual intercourse on the dance floor in front of about 100 people.
Maybe no one would have noticed except they had their pants down around their ankles.
The Associated Press carried that charming little human interest story nationwide. The report said that the police officers had to grab the man by the arm and spin him around to "disengage" them because the pair was oblivious to their surroundings. No kidding.
Nowhere was it mentioned that they used any birth control or a condom for protection from disease. That detail may have been omitted, but I doubt it.
Chalk one up for love and spon tainey. Sex at its best. Right?
2017 09 26
How about chalk one up for stupidity?
These people were not stupid for having sex. They were stupid for not protecting themselves.
These idiots put their lives on the line and only got a court date. One of them could have been HIV positive. Now maybe they both are.
OK, maybe one of them just had herpes or gonorrhea or chlamydia, and now they both do.
So they both fit the stereotype of the sexually promiscuous person who will have sex anywhere with anyone. At least we will assume by the incident that they are. These are the people who get AIDS and sexually transmitted diseases. Wrong.
Everyone can get AIDS whether they have sex in public or not. But having sex with someone you don't know probably helps.
This pair shouldn't have thought about using a condom because they were having sex in a public place. They shouldn't have thought about it just because they were having sex with someone they didn't know. They should have thought about it because it's a reality that even people who are dating have to consider.
Safe sex is not some politically correct idea to restrict people's freedom. It's a measure to protect people from unwanted pregnancy, death and disease.
This story was shocking because of its oddity. It gave the message that "dirty dancing" taken too far is illegal. And it proved how many people don't take AIDS seriously.
Maybe these people thought the charges were a small sacrifice for pleasure, but was risking their lives and health worth it? Even if it was the best few minutes of their lives?
Well, there's hope. Maybe they don't have any diseases. Maybe they're parents.
Shelly Solon is a Wheeling, III., senior major in Journalism.
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM LEBENHAM
General manager, news adviser
Managing editor
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
General manager, news adviser
Asst Managing ... Justin Krupp
News ... Monique Guilain
Editorial ... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Buffalo ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Mark Rivallon
Features ... Lynne McAdobe
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
Business Staff
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Co-op sales mgr...Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs...Ashley Langford
Marketing director...Angela Clayverger
Creative director...Holly Perry
Closure manager...Irvine
Art Director...Dave Haber
**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 faculty, or office or staff position.** Letters should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photocaptured.
STEVE PERRY
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Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Marketing adviser
The Kanaan reserves the right to reject or edit letters, good photos and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Knappynewsworld, 111 Saarbrücken Flat Hall.
Mystery Strip
TELL ME ABOUT YOUR RECURRING NIGHTMARE.
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BEING ACCOSTED BY
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IT ALL MEAN?
OPINION
Friday.February 19.1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Friday, February 19, 1993
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Student misses point of hoopla over Amy Fisher
Will someone please fill me in! I'm trying to figure out what is so special about Amy Fisher. Somehow I managed to miss all three made-for-TV movies about the Amy Fisher story. I guess I also neglected to really pay much attention to the case when it was a hot item in the newspapers. I probably won't read the Amy Fisher book when or if one comes out, so I hope someone can explain to me why she is such a sought after celebrity?
Even though I've missed most of the hoopla surrounding her case, I did happen to notice an article in the Stargazing column of the Style section of the Kansas City Star. The article was titled "They're after Amy." The article stated that what Amy "wants most when she gets out of prison is a Ferrari. And High Society magazine says it will give her the 150,000 wheels — if she poses nude when she gets sprung, in three years." Also seeking Fisher's nude modeling talents are Penthouse, Playboy, and Screw magazines.
OK, let me get this straight. This girl committed a heinous crime, and now she is being rewarded with a Ferrari and celebrity status? Am I the only person that is bothered by this? I hope not! This is why I'm asking you to join me in boycotting all true-life crime stories made into movies. These allow criminals to profit from their crimes and attain celebrity status. If people refuse to watch this trash, then the networks won't show it if it doesn't turn a profit.
Finally, I encourage subscribers of the above mentioned magazines to write to these magazines and tell their editors that you don't want to see Fisher nude because CRIME SHOULDN'T PAY. Come on guys! Unless she has three breasts, I'm sure Fisher nude looks approximately like every other woman pictured in those magazines. I doubt you will be missing much. Use the power of your dollar.
Susan Hotz Garden City senior
Liberal agendas are not required for the military
Lisa Cosmillo claimed in her Feb. 2 staff column, titled "Homosexuals in military deserve their equal rights," that the reluctance of U.S. Army Gen Colin Powell, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, to speak out against the integration of an oppressed group of society — homosexuals — was ironic in light of Gen Powell's race, which has been equally oppressed throughout U.S. history.
My question to Cosmilo is: where in Gen. Powell's, or any other military official's, job description is there a stipulation in any way, shape or form advocating the zealous, partisan advancement of a liberal agenda or any political agenda for that matter? It is not Gen. Powell's place to whine about oppression. Journalists already serve that purpose with aptitude and vigor.
Another question: Where exactly does the U.S. Constitution state that all men are created equal? Thomas Jefferson's Declaration of Independence fostered this idea. One of the main purposes of the Constitution is to ensure that all men are treated equally, despite their differences. Get a clue, Cosmillo!
Jared Nave
Overland Park freshman
I hate to be one of the many people to have written on such an inane non-issue, but I cannot stay silent. Rush Limbaugh deals in hate and fear. His "witicisms" or his good ol' common sense are nothing but a thin veil obscuring (just barely) the basic tenes of white supremacy. For those of you who are amused by the tacky decorations on such garbage, I am sorry.
Rush-heads only preach prejudice not knowledge
As for the "issue" at hand, I, for one, think it's just great that Limbaugh went to all the trouble to add the terruffic word "feminial" to all of our daily vocabularies and that there are so many of us out there who have done our "research," and can tell us just exactly what Limbaugh meant when he said that funny word. The large part of the point in most of these letters seemed to be that Rush Limbaugh is for nothing but love and happiness for all people everywhere, and that Lisa Cosmillo should feel badly for failing to have attempted the unavenable task of "researching" the views of Limbaugh, in order to use his gender slurs more correctly.
1, for one, did a little bit of unintentional research some time ago into this most disgusting of disciplines, and actually can provide at least a quote, which I remember vividly after watching about 15 minutes of his program. (Emphasis added to denote the words I'm sure of.)
"Racism-(n.) the notion that one's own ethnic stock is superior"—"The American Heritage Dictionary," 2nd College Edition, 1985.
So maybe you Rush-heads out there can tell me what it is you think might be so special about the "rest of us" and why you think it is that some people "just can't make it." And go to college and learn to recognize hate for what it is.
"Multiculturalism in education is an attempt by the people who just can't make it in America as it is to get back at the rest of us."
Connor J. O'Brien Lawrence sophomore
Hector Mcl Clark Associate professor of mechanical engineering
Reader amused with KU law dean's correspondence
After all the interesting correspondence and utterances from Robert Jerry, let's face it, you've got to admit our dean of law is incredible.
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Cartoonist needs to get grasp of U.S. politics
When I open the Kansan to the editorial page and see a Michael Irwin cartoon, I usually ignore it. It's not that I disagree with his politics, it's just that, on the whole, my cartoons are completely devoid of wit and humor. But with his cartoon in the Feb. 4 paper, he hit a new low for incompetence.
His drawing has President Bill Clinton making the statement "...I am attacking Social Security and the elderly concerning the deficit. I promised not to be influenced by professional lobbyist[s] and as far as I know the elderly have none."
It always had assumed that one of our prerequisites for being a political cartoonist was a passing knowledge of politics. If Mr. Irvin had this, he might perhaps be familiar with an organization known as the AARP (American Association of Retired Persons), one of the largest and most powerful lobbying groups on Capitol Hill. He might be familiar with Social Security and other entitlement programs' informal name: the "Third Rail" of American politics, meaning "you touch it and you die." He might know that the issue is so politically volatile that Congress, instead of voting on every increase in benefits, simply mandates that they must automatically rise to keep pace with the cost of living when Congress passes the budget.
In contrast to Irvin's view that Clinton is taking the poor, defenseless elderly, the President should be applauded for his courage in tackling this difficult issue. If you remember, famous big government-buster Ronald Reagan never took on this issue, even when he had the political clout to do so. (He preferred to cut the programs of the underclass, who truly have no one lobbying their clause.) Social Security is a complex issue that needs to be addressed now. The debate that is beginning will present many sides to the problem. Sadly, Irvin's uninformed cartoon reveals that he has a grasp on none of them.
David Unekis Manhattan senior
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Friday,February 19,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday,February 19,1993
7
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8
Friday, February 19. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intersection gets failing grade
By Todd Selfert
Kansan staff writer
A Kansas City, Mo., engineering firm recently recommended that the city of Lawrence make improvements to the intersection at 15th Street and Engel Road to alleviate traffic congestion.
Johnson, Brickell, Mulcahy and Associates Inc., studied traffic patterns at the intersection from 12:30 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. during September 1991.
The report that the firm prepared for the city noted that the volume of traffic traveling north on Engel Road
from the Daisy Hill residence halls exceeded the intersection's reasonable capacity during the early afternoon hour.
Steven Schooley, an engineer with the firm, said his company made recommendations to the city on how to correct the problems at the intersection.
"We looked at the pros and cons of each possible solution," he said. "We recommended in the report that the city either place a traffic signal at the intersection or move Engel Road south of 15th Street about 300 feet to the west. That would, in essence, create two separate intersections and
cut down traffic problems."
The company used a rating system of A through F. A being most favorable and P being least favorable, to show the capacity level at which the intersection was operating.
The intersection's southern approach received an F for the early afternoon hour.
"In that particular case, there is a traffic back-up for cars trying to turn left onto 15th Street," Scholey said.
The study also addressed the safety of pedestrians crossing streets at the intersection. According to the study, almost 200 pedestrians attempted to cross 15th Street during the two peak
Terese Gorman, a city engineer, said the most important figure was the number of seconds a pedestrian would have to cross the street between cars.
hours.
"The study shows that for this particular intersection there needs to be at least 11 seconds for a pedestrian to safely cross the street," she said.
The study showed that longer gaps were needed for safe crossing during the late afternoon hour.
Carl Thor, chair of the Traffic Safety Commission, said a task force would examine the report and pass a recommendation on to the city commission.
Traffic problem
A study of the intersection at 15th Street and Engel Road showed that the intersection needs improvement to alleviate traffic congestion.
Westwood Drive
Crescent Road
Engel Road
St. Lawrence Catholic Center
Pr Beta Phi Sorority
15th Street
Templin Hall
Nunemaker Center
Average weekday traffic
Cars People
Daily average 16,200
12:30 to 1:30 p.m. 1,231 106
5 to 6 p.m. 1,569 93
Source: Intersection Analysis Report, JBM Consulting Engineers Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Meyen announces committee to select new vice chancellor
Edward Meyen, executive vice chancellor,
announced yesterday the names of 17 people who will serve on a search committee to select a vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The committee consists of KU students, faculty members and staff. The committee will have a planning meeting tomorrow morning to set an agenda for the selection process.
Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, announced last December that he intended to return to teaching journalism at KU. Brinkman is now on a six-month leave to research the private papers of Kansas journalist William Allen White.
David Shulenburger is acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
The members of the committee are Lindy Eakin, associate vice chancellor for administration and finance; Ola Faucher, assistant director of human resources; Jeff Gardner, West Valley, Utah, graduate student; Ray Hiner, professor of history and educational policy and administration; Roland Hurst, civil engineering electronics technician; Aleta Huston, professor of human development and family life; O. Maurice Joy, Joyce Hall distinguished professor of business; Mike Kutsch, dean of journalism; Meredith Lane, associate professor of biological sciences; Carl Locke, dean of engineering; Sadye Logan, associate professor of social welfare; Mary Michaelis, associate professor of pharmacology; Rich Morrell, university registrar; Lori Lin Robinson, Leawood senior; Peter Schanck, director of the law library; John Schwartz, Topea senior, and Ann Weick, dean of social welfare.
ROTC drill teams to twirl rifles at Mardi Gras
By Karl Van Hoof
Special to the Kansan
While Keith Lemmon, Merriam senior, barked commands, the 13 other cadets of KU's Army ROTC drill team marched in precision, rifles shouldered, head and eyes straight ahead.
On command, the cadets twirled, tossed and caught their rifles in unison. At one point in the routine, Lemmon, balancing his weight on eight rifles, was hoisted into the air by the cadets.
The team was preparing for Tulane University's 21st Annual Navy ROTC Mardi Gras Drill Meet taking place today in New Orleans. This will be the Army drill team's first competition.
Joining the Army team will be teams from KU'S Navy and Air Force ROTC units, both
of which have competed at the Mardi Gras competition before. About 40 teams are slated to compete.
Battlefield maneuvers used 200 years ago were conducted in the civilized manner of today's military drill and ceremony, said Capt. Clay Barker, professor of military science.
But as offensive tactics evolved, the civilized manner left the battlefield, and drill and ceremony became a competitive peacetime activity, Barker said.
Lemmon, the commander of the KU Army drill team, is expecting to face strong competition at the Mardi Gras meet.
"I'm trying to be realistic," he said. "I don't expect any first place trophies, but I think we can be competitive."
Lemmon's cautious optimism stems from
his team's inexperience. He and Geoff
Athey, Lawrence junior, started the Army team in the fall of 1991.
Compiled by Kansan staff writer Jess DeHaven.
"I was in Navy Junior ROTC for three years, and I was the drill team commander for one and a half years," Lemon said. "That's the only thing I knew how to do."
Lemmon said he has high expectations for future Army drill teams.
"These young individuals are well trained," he said. "The potential for winning big is here."
Jenipher Scott, Leavenworth sophomore and commander of the Air Force drill team, who is preparing for her second trip to Mardi Gras. She said team practices had intensified in anticipation of the meet.
After winter break, the team increased the number of practices from two a week to five a week.
Scott said her main goal was to increase the confidence of her team of 14 cadets.
"For most of them, it's their first time out there," Scott said. "I don't expect us to win, but I don't expect us to make fools out of ourselves either."
Matt Haefner, Shawne junior and commander of the Navy drill team, said that the teams competing at Mardi Gras were some of the best in the country and that he was counting more on having a good time than placing well in the contest.
Haefner's team, which consists of 12 cadets, will compete in three events. Haefner and Brad Cowley, Shawnee sophomore, will each compete in the individual exhibition.
"I love to drill," Haefner said. "It's a good tension reliever."
Award ceremony to highlight social welfare school
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
A nationally recognized social welfare professor will receive a lifetime achievement award tonight at a banquet at the Adams Alumni Center.
John Turner, dean emertus of social welfare at the University of North Carolina, will accept the award and speak on improving the future of African-American low-income children at a banquet and award ceremony.
The ceremony, which celebrates African-
American History Month, is sponsored by the KU Institute for Black Leadership and Research Development and spotlights the social welfare school.
Turner said his speech would paint a picture of how the quality of these children's lives was affected by income and share a vision of what could be done to help them. He is the founder of the National Child Welfare Center and received the National Association of Social Workers' Education Award in 1992.
"John Turner has provided outstanding leadership in the social work profession."
said Ann Weick, dean of social welfare.
"Nationally, he is acknowledged as a major contributor to the profession's dialogue for the future."
Turner began his career working with low-income African-American children at the YMCA in Atlanta.
"I was appalled at the problems of the children because of their lack of monetary goods," Turner said. "But I was more appalled at my inability to do something about it."
Four African-American KU social welfare graduates also will be honored. Edith
Freeman, KU professor of social welfare; Elois William Bell, Wichita school social worker; John Crawford, parole officer for the Kansas Department of Corrections in Kansas City; and Darlene Montgomery, social worker at the United Methodist Home in Topeka.
"The School of Social Welfare is extremely honored to celebrate the accomplishments of our graduates who have helped to richly enhanced the quality of social services in Kansas," Weick said. "We are proud to recognize their accomplishments."
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 19, 1993
9
Struggling'Hawks to face floundering'Cats
Kansas seeks to regain poise against K-State
By David Dorsey
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams said that the Big Eight Conference race had intensified, which might have led to the Jayhawks' 80-77 loss to Oklahoma on Wednesday, its second conference loss of the season.
With Wednesday's loss, the Jayhawks, 20-4 overall and 7-2 in the conference, lost their two-game conference lead. Oklahoma State is just one game behind the 'Hawks at 6-4. Three other teams, including Kansas State, are within two games of Kansas.
K-State and Kansas tupoff at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
"When you're ahead of everyone you tend to want to protect something," Williams said yesterday at a news conference. "You become more conservative. You begin thinking, 'Maybe I shouldn't be shooting this shot.'"
Kansas, who led the nation in field goal shooting percentage until this week, shot just 38 percent against Oklahoma. That was the second-lowest percentage during the Williams era. The lowest, 31 percent, occurred last month when the Jayhaws lost at home to Long Beach State.
"Most of the time, there's not a lot mechanically wrong with the shots," Williams said. "A lot of it has to do with mental preparation. A high level of concentration over a long season, particularly at this level, is hard to maintain, and I don't think much attention was paid to what I said at halftime."
"Maybe it's childish punishment," he said. "B I wanted them to watch
Three minutes into the second half, Williams benched all five starters at once, a tactic he used for only the second time in his coaching career.
Men's basketball KU
the game and concentrate on what was happening."
After reflecting on the team's performance against Oklahoma, Williams said he also wanted to look at the three most recent losses and compare them.
"I think we have to dig down deep, take a look a those losses, look at what they do and see if there's something in common with them," he said. "Long Beach controlled the tempo, Nebraska did not. Oklahoma did in their own way."
The Jayhawks will try to control the Wildcats tomorrow afternoon, and once again, Williams said he expected both teams to be fired up. Both teams are coming off conference losses. The Wildcats lost to Colorado 88-77 Tuesday.
"My guess is they'll try to spend a lot of time working on their defense to prepare," Williams said. "No. 1."
they're going to be enthused because they're playing Kansas. And No. 2. they know they can pull us back to the pack more, which would push them a little bit farther ahead."
After Oklahoma defeated Kansas, senior guard Rex Walters said he wanted to shake off that losing feeling immediately — by having his way with the Wildcats.
"I'd like to play them right now." Walters said. "Losing is such a bad feeling. I don't understand why we're not hitting our shots."
Walters will get his chance tomorrow afternoon against a K-State squad that was ranked No. 23 in the nation last week but has lost three of its last four games.
The Wildcats, 15-6 and 5-4, are led by senior forward Vincent Jackson, who averages 13.6 points a game. Junior forward Askia Jones follows with 13 points a game, and junior point guard Anthony Beane has 99 assists and 27 steals this season.
Looking at the remainder of the season optimistically, Kansas junior forward Patrick Richey said he was confident that the Jayhawks' fortunes would turn around.
"We have to figure out whatever's going wrong and get back to where we were before." Richey said. "We'll be all right."
Kansas Jayhawks
KANSAS 32
record:
20-4, 7-2
head coach:
Roy Williams
Men's basketball
game
25
Tomorrow
1 p.m.
Allen Field House
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: Raycom
Probable Starters
■ Rex Walters
G Sr. 6-4 13.5 pp
■ Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5-11 12.4 pp
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 11.1 pp
■ Darin Hancock
F Jr. 6-7 8.3 pp
■ Eric Paule
C Sr. 6-10 12.1 pp
**Probable Starters:**
* Vincent Jackson*
G Sr 6-14 3.6 ppg
* Anthony Beane*
G Jr 5-10 9.4 ppg
* Askia Jones*
F Jr 6-5 13.0 ppg
* Aaron Collier*
F Sr 6-6 9.0 ppg
* Deryl Cunningham*
C Jr 6-7 10.1 ppg
Source: Kansas Sports Information
record:
15-6, 5-4
head coach:
Dana Altman
Kansas State Wildcats
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Kansas' forward Darrin Hancock, foreground, guards Kansas State's Vincent Jackson as center Era Paulie anticipates the pass to K-State's D煞Y Cunningham. Kansas will meet the Wildcats at 1 p.m. tomorrow at Allen Field House.
USA USA USA
Senior high jumper Marybeth Labosky clears the bar during practice. Kansas travels to Manhattan this weekend.
Track teams head to K-State
"It's a basic tune-up for the Big Eight meet," Schwartz said. "The way we approach it is we look at every athlete to see if they should rest or compete."
The Kansas men's and women's track teams will make their third trip of the season to Manhattan tomorrow for the Kansas State Invitational.
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said the meet was an opportunity for some athletes to prepare for the Big Eight Conference Indoors next weekend in Ames, Iowa.
Jayhawks to focus on preparations for Big 8 Indoors
Team scores will not be kept in Saturday's meet, which will feature mostly Division II, NAIA and junior college teams.
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Three other Jayhawks have been out with injuries for the whole season. They are sophomore Kristi Kloster, a middle distance runner, and junior pole vaulters Brandon Blain and John Bazzoni. Schwartz said that Blain would miss the rest of the season. Klester and Bazzoni will resume training.
One athlete, senior Jon Handy, will be running for the first time this season. He is one of many on the team who has been battling injuries this spring.
The prognosis on sophomore sprinter Natasha Shafer, who pulled a hamstring in the Cornhusker Invitational last weekend, will not be known until Monday. She won both the 55 and 200-meter dashes in each of the first four meets.
meet, she was still going to compete hard.
Schwartz said that every healthy field athlete would compete, but that some of the long distance runners would stay home to rest.
All-American high jumper Marybeth Labosky, a senior, said that even though it was not a high-intensity
"I am because I have a difficult time not doing it," she said.
compete in the Big Eight," Schwartz said.
Sophomore high jumper Nick Johansen said that he thought the men could improve upon last year's finish.
The meet at Kansas State comes five days after former K-State track coach John Criotti admitted he had violated NCAA rules by paying several athletes.
Both the Big Eight Indoor and Outdoor meets are the focus of the season for the team. The women's team placed second in indoors last year and the men's team placed fifth.
"I think we'll be pretty competitive in most of the events," he said.
Schwartz would not comment on the situation and said that he did not know any of the details.
Jayhawks hope to improve offense
Note:
Kansas dropped its season opener against Grand Canyon University 4-3 but won its next two games, producing 21 runs in the process. Southeast Missouri State, a Division I team in Cape Girardeau, is opening its season against Kansas. It was 13-7 on the Ohio Valley Conference and 22-27 overall
The Kansas track office is looking for student volunteers for the Kansas Relays, which will be held April 14 through 17. Those who are interested can contact Jean Thoma at 864-3486 or stop by the track office at 143 Allen Field House.
Although Bingham was concerned about his players swinging for the fences last weekend, he was pleased about the play of two sophomores, left fielder Josh Igou and third baseman Brent Wilhelm.
"We'll be lucky if she'll be able to
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Team switches game plan this weekend against Southeast Missouri State
"Offensively, we have to get less selfish and hit the ball all over the field." Bingham said about his batters' debut performance last weekend. "We are trying to hit home runs instead of doubles. We can win a lot more games when we concentrate on hitting for average than on hitting home runs."
Igou had five hits and reached base in 12 of 14 plate appearances. Wilhelm drove in two runs and had six hits.
"They made good hard contact," Bingham said. "They are a very intense attack."
Integral parts of the pitching staff early this season have been seniors David Soult and Tom Stewart. Both pitchedms the first steps of their
Two bases at a time instead of four. That is what Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham wants his team to concentrate on when they step up to the plate this weekend against Southeast Missouri State in a three-game series
two bases at a time instead of four
Baseball KU
The Jayhawks were scheduled to play the Indians today, but the game was postponed because of snow. They will play a double-header Sunday and one game on Monday.
"You just have to not worry about it and go out and pitch." Corn said.
Corn will start Sunday's first game, and classmate David Meyer, a left-hander, will pitch the second game. Freshman right-handler Jamie Splitterf will start Monday. All three have no decisions this season.
careers against Grand Canyon, winning one game each.
In the three innings he pitched against Grand Canyon, Corn said that he was somewhat anxious and that it affected his performance. He said he would try to relax more on the mound against Southeast Missouri State.
last season.
Corn said it was important that the Jayhawks find fourth and fifth starting pitchers who could get the team into at least the fifth inning without giving up many runs.
Pitching is an early question mark for the Jayhawks, but Bingham said the performance of Soult and Stewart encouraged him.
"They picked us up and put us in the position to win," Corn said. "It is a lot easier to play that way."
Junior right-hander Chris Corn also was encouraged by their performance.
Kansas Jayhawks 2-1
in Cape Girardeau, Mo.
center field
Jr. DARRYL MONROE
.125 avg.
left field
So. JOSH IGOU
.714 avg.
right field
Sr. RORY TARQUINIO
.273 avg.
shortstop
So. DAN RUDE
.100 avg.
2nd base
Sr. JEFF BERBLINGER
.167 avg.
3rd base
So. BRENT WILHELM
.600 avg.
1st base
Sr. JOhn WUYCHECK
.000 avg.
Kansas lineup:
1. Barbinger
2. Monroe
3. Wuycheck
4. Niemeier
5. Tarquinio
6. Igou
7. Wilhelm
8. Sout or Mahon
9. Rude
designated hitter
St. DAVID SOULT or Jr. KENT MAHON
.250 avg. / .250 avg.
catcher
St. JEFF NIEMEIER
.286 avg.
Probable starting pitchers:
Sunday, game 1
Chris Corn
(0-0, 6.00 ERA)
Sunday, game 2
David Meyer
(0-0, 4.5 ERA)
Monday
Jamie Splittorff
(0-0, 9.0 ERA)
Coach: Dave Bingham
Sources. Kansas Sports Information. Grand Canyon Sports Information
Andrew Hodgges / KANSAN
10
Friday, February 15, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Forget the cold; spring training is here
The Associated Press
The long wait is over, baseball fans. After another winter filled with too many things that only serve to draw the focus off the field, today is the day that everyone waits for — the first day of spring training.
It's time for pitchers and catchers to report.
More than half the 28 teams — including the expansion Colorado Rockies — started camp yesterday.
So there only a commissioner. So Marge Schott's suspension hasn't taken effect. So George Steinbrenner is about to come back. So contracts have zoomed even more into the millions of dollars.
Starting today, victories and losses will again be counted in the standings, not the salary arbitration charts.
ANALYSIS
So what?
Even though it's still a long way to opening day on April 5, or even the exhibition openers on March 4, there's plenty to watch.
The Texas Rangers open camp today, and that means Nolan Ryan will soon be in Port Charlotte, Fla. At 46, this will be the last roundup for the Ryan Express, who will set his 51st major league record this year by playing in his 27th season.
Ryan, it seems, is one of the few players who didn't change teams during the winter.
In case you missed reading the transactions column for a day or two, here are some of the stars in new places this spring: Barry Bonds, Greg Maddux, Andre Dawson, Paul Winfield, Dave Stewart, Paul Molitor,
Wade Boggs, Doug Drabek, Jimmy Key, Jim Abbott, David Cone and Kevin Mitchell.
The World Series champion Toronto to Blue Jays were one of the busiest teams, adding Molitor and Stewart and losing Winfield, Cone, Key, Tom Henke, Kelly Gruber and Candy Maldonado.
The Atlanta Braves, losers in the last two World Series, added Maddux.
If recent history holds true, a few more big names might be trading places in the next month or so, once teams figure out what they need and what's available. Also, there are a couple of well-known free agents looking for jobs, with Pedro Guerrero and Jeff Russell leading the list.
Colorado, holding camp in Tucson,
Ariz., and the Florida Marlins, who
headed north for spring training in
Cocoa, Fla., are full of familiar names.
including Charlie Hough, Walt Weiss,
Andrea Galgrave and Charlie Hawes
Rockies' manager Don Baylor is one of a few first-time managers this year, along with Tony Perez in Cincinnati. Dusty Baker in San Francisco and Kevin Kennedy in Texas, Lou Pinilla, meanwhile, has moved from Cincinnati to Seattle.
Those new men will get plenty of scrutiny once the regular season starts. In the meantime, there are some comebacks to consider.
In Sarasota, Fla., Bo Jackson has been working out this week at the Chicago White Sox camp, seeing if his plastic-and-metal artificial left hip can hold up. In Fort Lauderdale, Fla., Steve Howe returned from his seventh drug-related suspension and arrived two days ahead of the New York Yankees' first workout.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
Duke having a devil of a time in conference play
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. — Once able to hold the upper hand on all of college basketball, Duke now can't even doit its own conference.
Ing no. 23 Virginia a 58-55 victory against the seventh-ranked Blue Devils. It marked the first time since 1909 that Dionist back-to-back games to anybody, and the first time since 1909 the Blue Devils were swept by an Atlantic Coast Conference opponent.
Virginia, 16-5 overall and 8-4 in the ACC, took sole possession of fourth place and dumped Duke, 19-5 and 7-5, into the league's second tier.
"I don't think I've ever felt as good about an offensive performance as ugly as that one," said Virginia coach Jeff Jones, whose Cavaliers shot 36.8 percent and had 18 turnovers.
Cory Alexander scored 20 points, and Ted Jeffries had 10 for Virginia. Duke, playing in its first game since losing leading scorer Grant Hill to a sprained toe, got 16 from Cherokee Parks and 14 from Thomas Hill, who was hold scoreless in the final 16 minutes.
Bobby Hurley, Duke's No. 2 scoring threat behind Hill, was held to eight points. He had nine assists but made six turnovers.
Daily Re-affirmation
As plants amazingly seek the sun and revitalize themselves after a storm, so can I, as a child of the inner light.
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Book by Arthur Laurents Music by Jule Styne Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Blockbuster Musical
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office, KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all fees reserved. public $10. KU students $5. senior citizens and other students $9 to charge tickets by phone using VISA or MasterCard; call 913/864-3982
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The Eto. Shop
(1800) 624-5333
Lease up to 30 flees in 10 days for $39. 19% Guarantee.
823-4847
trucks,boats, 4wheelers,motorhomes
SEIZEDCARS.
4wheelers,motorhomes by FBI,IRS,DEA.
Call 1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11.30 a.m.
Urgent (after fee charge)
Mon-Fri 4.30 a.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 11.30 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
JUNIPER BROIL
LECTURE NOTES!
Jon's Notes are available
for the following courses
Anthro. 104 Frayer
Anthro. 110 Holmann
Blo. 104 Shankel
Blo. 104 Wyttenbach
Everett
Geog. 100 Rushford
Geol. 101 Hearst
Geol. 105 Black
Hist. 108 Kay
rch.
Psych.360 Crandall Soc.104 Evans
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737
Hours 9-S.M-F
Jon's Notes is located inside
Inbox Rockstore
300s Marathon
400s Real Eats
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Micellaneous
370 WintoBuy
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Kansan Classified: 864-4358
story idea? 864-4810
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
REALLY LISTEN
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We're here because we care
B1-2345 1419 Mass
we.welcomepoor
I'VE GOT TO CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT TO BE SNOOKEN
LAWRENCE!
DAYTONA BEACH, FL
3 AND 7 INCHES
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
A
1 HOURS INCENTIVE
DAYTONA BEACH FL
s 68
SOUTH PADREISLAND, TX s109
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL 81
STEAMBOAT CO $129
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX s132
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC 121
S AND T NIGHTS 2000
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO $299
PRICES FOR STAY NOT PER NIGHT!
Sunclore
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
---
120 Announcements
ELEMENTS OF EARTH MACHINE A workshop based on Wizards and Goddess mysticality. Februar
J. H. Lester, III (Harris County)
January 21, Sue Westford, M.A., C.H., 465-842
FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF
ANIMATION QUANTIFIERS CALL PATTERN 06-1880
For animations help and support for ADWs
and other applications.
HIREAUDIO VIDEO
9th AVRth View Sale
N.2nd N.2nd 841-860
10th Mackellman 841-754
PRESARING FOR EXAMS workbook. Thursday, 28 July 7:34 p.m. 402 West. Free! FREE! Time Management, concentration, memory and test taking techniques. Presented by the Student Aid Team.
Just re-read all the chapters...
NOT!
Preparing for Exams
Tuesday, February 23
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
7-9 p.m., 4020 Westcote
The Student Assistance Center
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
QUESTIONS? Call bisexual, Gay, Lesbian Peer Counseling. Free, confidential referrals through quadrants (841-243) or KU Info (864-3560). Supported by a dedicated, supportive counselor. Sponsored by GLOSR
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 813-2454 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
VOURE NOT ALONE! Biseaual, Day, Leahen
Support Group on Tuesday at 8 pm. Call Head
quarters (841-3245) or KU Info (864-3506) for confi-
dential location.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 3'PART WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST. CALL JOAN OR MARK $85
AND THE FIRST.
Friday.February 19.1993
Coming Attractions
Thursday Feb. 25
Fuzz Boxx
Friday Feb. 26
Saturday Feb. 27
That Statue
Moved
AT
RENCHWARMERS
Tripping Daisy
Friday Feb. 19
and
Saturday Feb. 20
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1
Well Drinks
Spring Break quad occupancy Dayton Beach
room, limited space 210-740-1092
space limit 740-1092
Jayhawk CAFE
This Friday
Presenting the Best Country-Rock Dance Bands in the MidWest
CROSSROADS
WHERE ROCK & COUNTRY MEET
K. U. Us. K-State
This Saturday
K.U. vs. K-State
OPEN at 11:30 a.m.
WATCH THE GAME AT
THE HAWK
1348 OHIO 843-9273
A Campus Tradition Since 1919
140 Lost & Found
Loat, Gold Signet ring imprinted with "College of William and Mary." M' found call 823-2667.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michi girl boys' girls summer camp. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, or riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $100 or more plus R&R Mare Seagre 1768, Magee Nild, IL.
CARTOONIST ILLUSTRATORS designs needed greeting card design. Will pay $100 per month to Marketing Director to marketing director. The Time Machine Inc. 2500 West St S at Suite A, Lawrence KS 60094 Samplers
PERFECT FOR STUDENTS Part-time customer
service Handle telephonequiries 8 a.m. and
9 p.m.
service. Handle telephone inquiries. 7 a.m and 9 p.m.
Friday, 15 noon per hour. Call Amy at 842 TIME.
Service Union Catering Department
4.25 per hour. Call Jenny day follow employment.
Must follow dress code. Prefer new-
load food service experience.
Wed., 8 a.m to 3 p.m.
Thur., 188, 189, 8 a.m to 3 p.m.
Fri., 198, 199, 8 a.m to 3 p.m
Sat., 198, 200, 8 a.m to 3 p.m
Sat., 200, 201, 8 a.m to 10 p.m
Mon., 201, 202, 8 a.m to 10 p.m
Apply Kanna and Barge Unions Personnel Office.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBIS. In the Rocks near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks help, enthusiastic and handsome, to enjoy working with children in an outdoor setting. We cooks, Wranglers, Ridgers instructors and Nurses. Interview on March 1st. Sign up, get your resume, or apply to June Kauzt. Questions? Call us at 303-826-9471.
Commuting GTA seeks N/S, responsible, caring individual to care for infant in your home. Tues & Thurs 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. possibly a few hoursWed. & Fridays 10:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. possibly semester $3.00/hr. References needed 1-492-0675 Cruise line entry level on land/landside positions available. Summer or year round, grappy pay
Cruise line level on board/landside positions available. Summer or winter round, great pay,
available.
2 Grad. Research Assistant, positions /NCHD Study of early child care HDL 50% time for one or two years, salary $700/$800/mon, depending on experience; observational visits of families with 24 mon, toddlers, followed by a Q-Sort assessment conducting phone interviews with families, assist. supervision of children included weekends hours; other M-F. Requirements: Bachelors degree in HDLF psychology or related field, current enrollment as a grad, student in infants or young children, ability to interact with families, ability to work in group project, must have experience in own leach transportation, observational or clinical experience preferred. To apply send resume with statement of qualifications, 3 refs, and optional trans. to University of Kansas at Kansas City, @briday Feb. 26th, 19:58, at tp. 15@m
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH!
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Half-time Research Assistant HDFL begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with k-12 m-dd, mothers, assessing environment; conducting data for study of children 0-3 yrs. Entering data for study of children 0-3 yrs. Entering vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDFL/PSYCH-experience in observational research. Provide appropriate training in 3 referees, and optional transcript to Dr. Y voma Caldera, HDFL Kuwait, L渡荣KS 65043 (865) 8447-649. Application must be received by 3/8/98. EO-Job position. Minority applicants please use
Half-time Research Assistant HDLF. Begin 3/9. Conduct observational visits to homes with 24 mo. lodgers; assessing attachment security with two additional mo. lodgers; entering data for study of children 0-9 yrs. in Lawrence and vicinity. Schedule includes 3 Saturdays per week for training and research experience with young children and parents. $10-$1100. Send resume, 3 references, and optional transcript to Dr. Vvonne Caldaren. HDLF must be received by 3/3/9. EO-AA employer Minority applicants especially welcome
- **NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT.** Make a 10-week math teaching b conventional English course for 23 students in room and board and other benefits. No previous experience is required. For program call 1-206-652-1146 ext. 15756.
Lawrence Stop to Shop in now taking applications
at the location. If interested, apply in person at
169 N. 2nd St.
Line up your summer job. We are currently offering $50 a week only. Only drug-free, nonsmoking individuals need to apply.
Located on seven acres of pasture with horses, Rainforest Montessori School is looking for a late Friday. The school loves children Hours 3:15 - 5:00 PM Mon-Fri. train. Transportation. Call 843-6800. Required. Call 843-6800.
Working the lunch rush at McDonalds is hectic, stressful and no fun at all.
When the heat is on, our lunch team kicks into high gear to deliver customer satisfaction. Its fast paced and fun filled. Apply now to work lunch at McDonalds!
Microtech Computers of Lawrence is looking for a P/T Salesperson. Applicants should be aggressive, detail-oriented, and have excellent communication skills. Applicants should have HIM computation skills. Applicants should have FOWard resume and completed applications to 0223 I靠厦 Street, Suite M. EOE MVH.
Models needed pro $175/300 day & TV/Film
extras $175/200 day no exp. Required 541-9009.
Nation positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer/rand. round great pay.
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer/yr Great pay. Florida, Hawaii summer/yr Great pay.
Painting For College. Summer Management Position throughout Missouri and Kansas. Call 1-800-326-9545
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends, and part-time office work on Sunday morning. A work team will be formed to these hours if interested, please call Packer Planners - part time 842-300-109; 490 to arrange for an appointment.
Part-time fee-for-service case management position available for work with severely emotionally ill patients and those with a degree in social work, psychology, or related helping profession with preferred experience working in the mental health field. Send letter of interest and resume to Bert Neal Mental Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri State University Health Center, Inc. 336 Missouri State University, Kansas 60944 to the attention of Bert Neal Road. December is February 16, 1982. EOE
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry fees $1,200 per week
schedules around classes. $9.90 start. #84-9335
Part-time position available for residential case manager to live in at-inpatient program for adults with severe and persistent mental illness. Requires high school diploma, strong communication and organization skills, ability to work independently and with a team. Prefer experience in community-based health care or interest of education to Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc., 386 Sulley Mountain, Lawrence, Kansas 60042. Deadline is February 15th. Maggie # 847-1744 for more information
Part-time supervisor Mass St. Dell or Buffalo B&M Skokie Smokehouse. Previous food service and supervisor experience mandatory. Starting $8 up. future pay raises based on performance. Up to 4 weeks a week, evenings and weekends Apply at Schumann, 136 W. 7th Ave. and Weekend Mass. (Ustairs above Smokehouse M F-9-4mm.)
Part-time help wanted in licensed daycare. Call
841-2632
Work study, position now available at Nassim Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 28 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. For applications please call the Nassim Hall office: 1600 Mason Street E-O A / E-A M F H.
Sullivan's, the 113 I.E Wymaning Kalispell, MT 99007
TeachAids AM and PM available available
Classroom experience with preschool children
available to apply to Children's Learning Center 313
MAINE EOE
Summer Jobs Outdoors. Over 6,000 Openings.
National Parks, Forests, Fire Crews.
225 Professional Services
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Burberry 841-803-5972. Free pregnancy testing.
Sue Westwood, M.A. C., Hf. 843-4235
Loving Babystaff available everyday after 1pm (except Wednesday and Thursday) and any time Monday through Saturday, rates, reliable references. Call Lauren 864-4577
Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling Mind-Body-Spirit integration
OUI Traffic
Criminal Defense
FOR FREE CONSULTATION Call:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Branches, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters.
TRAFFIC-DUIS
TRAFFIC-DUI'S
Fake DIJ & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
the law offices of
DONALDG.STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Make your modelling dreams come true!
Make your photography, Call Rochi 841-
869. Student registration:
www.masterphotoshop.org
CCPS
Career Counseling and Planning
Service
we can help you make choices about your major and career.
Uncensored and unsurpassed quality film processing. We are a confidential and professional film service. Most orders processed in 48 hours. Our professional lab will process absolutely anything that meets total confidentiality. For processing information, visit www.sap.com/processinfo/po. P.O. Box 72023, San Diego, CA 918-922-7827.
235 Typing Services
4!/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
rush jobs, Call Pa 749-6468
Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter quality. Type 84-2063
SPRING SALE 50,000+ PhDs for $20.250 me-
mployees * Psychologist (Lawrence
48122, 875 2, N A U)
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Corners. No calls AFTER 9:43m. 843-8568
Word processing, applications, term papers, ds.
sertations, resumes. Editing, composition, rush
work. Resumes.
X
300s Merchandise
305 For Sale
1992 Yamaha FZR-600. Brand new. Only 400 miles.
Askings 4500 km. Ask for Mike. R43-82398.
20 Gallon Aquarium complete set-up w/ stand-lad
w/extras $150 abo. New day bet $150 abo. One season old southpaw softball bet $25. Call 865-
3276.
868XN, color VGA, lots of software, 450-top, lolpe of
networking, techniques dual deck,
BK amplifier, BK speaker,
infinity 3001 speakers, reasonable price, 841-825
4 Sale OSU N & BUB Ball tickets. Best offer
AIR-TICKET. KCLI-A $200.00 RT by March 9 Female
913-822-6831
Computer: Zemih portable with 8086 processor.
His compatible is megabyte hard drive and 3.5" hard disk.
His compatible is microsoft printers and original
Comes with Microsoft Call Word and DB2 with
documentation. Call Word, $400 OBJ
Used and out of print
American West to Modern Literature
JAYHAWKER COLLECTIONS
Downtown Sat.-Sun at Quarrill's
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
Diversified Products (OPP) "Chairman" home Gym New in Buy $170 RM70 Call us热线
Queen sized waterbed for sale $150.00. Call 865-
4258
Photography Studio for sale + equipment. Will sell as whole package or will sell studio and equipment package separately. Located in Ottawa. Call Vicki Burnett at 913-426-4168 by 7 p.m.
Futon bed at night, couch by day pull out w/ pad & bikin cover canvas 250*749-3983
Nov. 33. Get fit for less! Leave message 842-3803
Navigating. Sale 2-year old? TVS, Sony TVR, Stereo System, Couch, Table & Chairs, Twin & Full size beds, etc. 842-6124
COMMENCEMENT RPNTAL Charming
2 bedroom. 2 Bathroom home. One block to KU
Round trip ticket, KC1 to/from Denver. Leave March 20, return March 27, #250 Call Chary 641
Saga Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers 1 machine. Macintosh II. Masterpiece II. Sunnoto. Sunnoto 7, b o l. 8 p.m. (Eastern Time).
360 Miscellaneous
Boardwalk
Attorneys
Wanted Non-Student Basketball Tickets, two or more needed. Call Tom (780) 980-3770
Moving, storage and baseball boxes. Large quantity printing & small quantity wash-in tapes. Cars & Carry Bags.
A
I need 2 non-student R-ball tickets for Feb. 27 KUVS
and 1 student ticket(s). Call Make-like me.
*The following numbers are valid.*
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
1 BR App. available now to sublease at Villa 36,
48, and quiet. Deposit negotiate
840 6213
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
New Leasing, 1, 2, 3 Btr, Apts & House, call Tracty M-F P 0:01 8041 684-2 0:05 9401 7568
524 Frontier 842-4444
Open&work as a team front
10 NAXIMHAT 8 M 4 B 2. Bath Lg. rooms
26 NAXIMHAT 8 M 4 B 2. Bath Lg. rooms
storage, variable leaves 1-986-7271
Large 1 bdm available now. Storage btu rite.
Large pdr, short term leakage, laundry facility.
Small pdr, short term leakage, laundry facility.
Large room with bath in private home. Available March 1, utilities paid. 789-049
4015 Overland Dr. Summer sublease. 4 BR/1 Bathgarden. A.C. Wash. door. #80-89.
Available in May. Note 3 BM gaskets, in quiet comp-
presion. All kitchen gadgets, central air conditioner,
heat pump, & pool Kaxcelen magnet; & maintenance Nite
perks. PX35/ no. 841-4888.
HeyKU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, now less luxurious St. 1 & 2 bedroom apts for
no fee. Located in the heart of KC. Water paid,
pool, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage.
From KU Medical R.C. HK C.R. Across
From KU Med University.
Male roommate for large bedroom within 4 bedrooms.
No deposit. No utilities. #207/893/2600.
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Available Mar. 1, newly renovated, two birtm, abit,
beautiful old house, near 10th and 18th Woods,
claw foot tub, window a/c/.
off street parking. No pets! Water paid $450-184-703
Naismith Place
2:18 FROM $9.35
- Jazzies in seat 10
- Private bathrooms
- Private bathrooms/Panors
- P-cole TV/Planes
- On-site management
Outside & Inland C$47.81, Chq 81-145
5:15 PM - Mon 10 Fri 2.15
Or Call for Appointments
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR apartments. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool and tennis courts. $649-$1,000 mz. Spanish Crest Apte. Call 841-6864 for appt.
Ministry of Education
Quiet, nice. IBR apt. near downtown & shopping Patten or gas arc贴. Security locked nightly. No phones. Locked.
I BR avail now. Clean, hardwood floors, A/C/
2000 m². Dawn 65-049 850-841 843-1099 days.
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
FURNISHED
MASTERCRAFT
mind! Goto..
Studios,1,2,2+3&4bdrm
apts... designed with you in
Campus Place-841-1429
apts...designed with you in mind!
Gate!
Hanover Place-841-1212 4th &amp;
Regents Court-749-0445
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
7th & Florida
MASTERCRAFT
Sundance-841-5255
Equal Housing Opportunity
Spacious 2 bedroom apt. sublease April 1, July 10
Ohio amt office 748 769 Sarah Kirk Reasonable
Rentals
Studio app. near Yellow Sub off campus. $18/mo.
Studio app. in Avail, Marvall, son, some furniture
@ 884-631-4818
Sublease a large 3 bdrm 2 bath apt only $550/mo :
865-4033
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly live, fantasies call 749-0871 or 841-0848. Stop by 1406 Tennessee.
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhouses.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Dryer
  Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
NAISMITH
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence,KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Bdmr in a 4 Bdmr, pool 2, Bath 819 + itul.
stop Apple Lane Orchard Cornell. Call 843-6026
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus route
$150/month +补贴 749-0764
Female Roommate for 1 BDRM. in
2BDRM townhouse. Few rent free $210. mo./st.
close to campus. Must sublease contact Cheryl 842-
4185
Female Roommate wanted for 2 Bdrm apt. Start in march. Bid, tidy. qwt on ap士 08P.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Nale, N/M housemate needed to share 4 BR house,
furnished, free rent. Cash extent to summer &
fall. R135/month. Call 212-678-2500.
N/S Female graduate student needs to share up. Own room.
B叫 816-931-7009 Leave message.
Male roommate will to share very spacious 3 BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence W/D/ $133 + 1½ utilities. call 841-6756 and leave a message
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR brownhouse. $275/mo + 1/3 utility, W/D pool, and court, own bath, walk in elbow, own bainroom, contact Contact St at (780) 4943-0441 Call集.
Prinelocation location $100 Numismat & Social Service 3 BAR suit
Prinelocation location $340 Numismat & Social Service 3 BAR suit
how to schedule a
• By phone: 864-4358
five bedroom $160/mo & util.. 4th & tenth
fixtures house /w 4 great rooms hotel. 84-5141
available
"we'llmake life easier for you"
Roommate wanted to share 4 bd. 2 bsf. house w/1
camp site for 800 sq ft to camp
Call 832-4841 or visit 1020 Mineraloga
Wanted: 2 - Br home in the country, rent/lease
purchase. Would consider house-mates. Nancy.
Room in beautifully restored Victorian (1845 Tennessee) for responsible, yet cool person (older or foreign students encouraged, available room) £250 per month + /½ utilities. call 841-2754
Ads phone in may be limited to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Staff Flint
Stop by the Kansan office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or change.
on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas office. 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.
Calculation Rates:
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**Reference:**
When cancelling a classified card that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for it unused days. Refunds on cancelled cards that were pre paid by check or cash are not available.
8-14X 15-29X 30-X
0.86 0.78 0.60
0.60 0.60 0.40
0.60 0.50 0.35
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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 1-2X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.85 1.56 1.00 0.80 0.70 0.45
1.82 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
140 list & bound 350 for sale
honey wanted 480 auto sales
225 professional services 366 miscellaneous
105 personal
110 business personas
120 announcements
130 entertainment
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
1
2
3
4
5
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print.
Name:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total ad cost: Classification:
Address
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are chariring your ad:
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Signature:
The University of Nebraska Dalley Kassan, 119 Saffer尉兴 Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045
**The University of Nebraska Dalley Kassan, 119 Saffer尉兴 Hall, Lawrence, KS. 60045**
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1981 Universal Press Syndicate
Andy's
TOY &
HOBBY
SHOP
His wish for life granted, the Visible Man takes his first steps into the real world — not suspecting that most people, upon seeing him, would either faint or throw up.
12
Friday, February 19, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks looking for revenge
Women's team faces No.24 Cowgirls in Big 8 rematch
By Jay Williams Kansas sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will try and avenge one of its Big Eight Conference losses when it plays host to No. 24 Oklahoma State at 7 oncth in Allen Field House.
The Cowgirls stopped Kansas 56-54 earlier this season in Stillwater.
The Jayhawks, 15-8 overall and 6-5 in the conference, are coming off an 84-56 victory Tuesday night at home against Lamar.
The Cowgirls' ranking does not scare the Hawkjaws. Avcock said.
Kansas Jayhawks record: 15-8 head coach: Marian Washington Probable Starters: Jo Jo Witherspoon G Sr. 5.8 2.5 pp Michelle Leathers G Jr. 5.6 5.6 pp Angela Aycock F So. 6.2 15.3 pp Caryn Shinn F So. 5.0 4.4 pp Lisa Tate C Jr. 6.3 9.1 pp
Women's basketball game 24 Tonight at 7 Allen Field House, Lawrence Radio: 1440 KMAJ and 90.7 KJHK-FM
Oklahoma St. Cowgirls record: 20-4 head coach: Dick Halterman Probable Starters: Yogi York G Fr. 5.6 8.1 pp Regi Briley G So. 5.9 6.5 pp Stacy Coffey F Fr. 5.10 8.7 pp Amy.Scales F Fr. 6.1 5.8 pp Lisa McGill C Sr. 6.0 18.9 pp
"We have a good shot at beating them at home," she said.
Five Jayhawks scored in double figures, led by sophomore forward Angela Aycock's 22 points.
Kansas and Oklahoma State, 20-4 and 8-2, played a thriller Jan. 24 in Stillwater. It was a game that slipped away from Kansas.
The Jayhawks fought back from a 13-2 deficit and trailed by three points at halftime. Kansas took the lead with seven minutes remaining in the game and led by seven points with five minutes left. Turnovers killed the Jayhawks down the stretch as the Cowgirls outscored Kansas 9-2 in the final 4:14.
KANSAN file photo
"Our defense was effective, but we didn't keep our focus in the final three minutes," Kansas coach Marian Washington said.
Freshman guard Charisse Sampson attempts to stop sophomore forward Angela Aycock during practice. The Jayhawks play host to No. 24 Oklahoma State tonight and Oklahoma on Sunday afternoon.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
KALIFA
Kansas broke down during the crucial final minutes. The Jayhawks committed four turnovers in the final two minutes against the Cowgirls' full-court press.
Junior center Lisa Tate said that
"We played them real hard down there," she said. "It just didn't fall our way."
Oklahoma State has been the surprise team in the conference this season. The young Cowgirls start three freshmen and one sophomore and were picked fifth in the coaches' preseason poll.
Oklahoma State stands in second place in the conference behind No. 4 Colorado after losing 64-55 last Sunday at intrastate rival Oklahoma.
Washington said Oklahoma State would challenge Kansas with a balanced attack.
"They have a very fine center in Liza McGill," she said. "And they balance
that out with really strong outside shooting."
The 6-foot McGill, a preseason All-Big Eight selection, is second in the conference in scoring at 18.9 a game and second in rebounding at 8.5 a game. McGill led Oklahoma State with 17 points and 11 rebounds against Kansas.
Freshman guard Stacy Coffey sets the defensive tempo for the Cowgirls. Coffey leads the conference in steals, averaging 4.2 a game.
Against Kansas, Coffey tallied 11 steals, setting a new Kansas opponent's record.
Sunday, the Oklahoma Sooners come to the field house. The Sooners, 10-11 and 4-6, are led by senior forward Angie Guffy. Guffy averages 13.8 points a game.
Oklahoma coach Gary Hudson said earlier this season that he would not
coach the Sooners next season. He has compiled a 37-41 record in three seasons at the school.
Phillips 66 Academic All Big Eight Honor Roll. The business administration major from Dallas received firstteam recognition for her 3:34 grade point average.
Sophomore Alana Slatter, who missed Tuesday's game after suffering a slight concussion against Nebraska, is listed as probable for tonight's game.
Senior guard Shannon Kite, junior guard Ericka Muncy and freshman forward Amelia Holmes were named to the honorable Mention Honor Roll.
Note:
Slatter was named this week to the
TENNIS
No.20 Kansas women to face South Alabama
Kansan staff report
The No. 20 Kansas women's tennis team will face South Alabama Sunday in its first home match of the spring season.
"We're going to have our hands full," he said.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that South Alabama was a good team that played well in close losses to Auburn and Alabama, two teams with solid programs.
The Jayhawks will be heavily favored because the match is in Lawrence, he said. However, Merzbacher said the players would have to prove it on Sunday.
The Jaguars' No. 1 singles player, Estelle Gevers, has a 4-1 record, and Merzbacher said that she had some impressive victories.
The match will be played at 1 p.m. at the Alvamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway.
KU
KU
ROOKSTOCKS
"We want to start peaking for the National Indoors, and we can start by playing well against South Alabama," he said.
Kansas needs to continue to play well, he said, to prepare for the National Team Indoors, which will be Feb. 25-27. It features the Feb 20 teams in the nation.
Special order service for school, office and art supplies.
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Paradise Café & Bakery
Paradise
Cafe & Bakery
Treat Yourself
Breakfast·Lunch·Dinner
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BOY SCOUT TROOP 53
74th ANNUAL CHILI
SUPPER
First Christian Church
10th and Kentucky
$4.00 per person
Sun.Feb 21 11:30 am-7:00pm
Attention:
All KU Students
You are cordially invited to attend the following special events occurring during the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government on February 18-20, 1993:
Thurs., Feb. 18 at 8pm Kansas Union Ballroom FREE PROGRAM AND LECTURE: Sonia Sanchez featuring the African Students Association dance troupe
Friday, February 19, 1:30-5pm Kansas Union, level 6 FREE CAREER FAIR: Featuring twenty major employers from the midwestern region and graduate school recruiters Plymouth Congregational Church 8:30pm, FREESPEEL EXTAVAGANZA: featuring the choirs from each Big Eight Sc
Kansas Union Ballroom,10pm-2am $5 at the door BLACK STUDENT UNION PARTY
GOSPEL EXTAVAGANZA: featuring the choirs from each Big Eight School
Saturday, February 20,1993 8:30-10:30pm Tickets on sale at SUA Box Office IN ADVANCE, $10 at the door Coffin Sports Complex Haskell Indian College GREEK STEP SHOW: "Throw Down, Show Down, Stomp Down'93" featuring welcome drums by the Haskell Indian Students Association
Kansas Union Ballroom, 10:30pm-2am
S5 at the door
BLACK PANHellenic PARTY
You are also encouraged to register for the Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government and attend all workshop sessions and keynote speakers during the conference. For registration information contact:
SHARON GRAHAM, SENIOR MANAGER, CONFERENCES AND PROGRAMS
CONTINUING EDUCATION (913) 864-3284
Ray-Ban
MATCH & LOOK
BOURCH & LUMBER
The Etc. Shop
843-0611
928 Mass
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE
CALL ME! Box #10293
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♂
Are you a stunning blonde or striking redhead? Do you enjoy movies, Dr. Dimentio, cartoons, animals, bowling, sports (talking about & watching), alternative music and jazz, and political discussion? Are you not as intelligent? If you can say yes to at least half of these standards, you're fine by this Latin-looking SM 21 of low flowing hair. If you're looking for deep, serious commitments, you would be well suited to watch.
Good looking, funny, very skyr 23 yr old would like to find a petite SIPH 18-22 to talk, go out with dance, the Dala, be romanced or whatever you want. And see the outfits out of this easy to love SWM Call # 04990
19-year-old engineering student seeks attractive,
im intelligent woman, 19 and up for a good time. Call
(342) 650-7288.
One super fine long hairred white stallion resembles a donkey. He is 26 inches tall, 21 years old, 42 inches in his neck, and my dream who must like to be wined and dined and know how to have a good time. Willing to do anything that I can do. Willing to do anything that I can do.
Short-haired SWM seeking to discover fellow vegetarians who are environmentally aware and who enjoy bicycle riding, camping, watching Dineen Dance and learning to cook. (And many women exist? Please let me know!)*1000
22 yr old SWM seeks SWM who also communicates or h in the K.C. area on weekends preferably, I enjoy both going out and evenings at sports, exteriors, long talks and like to try new things. Call *1305*
If your knees buckle at the site of your own blood, don't tap on a window too hard because it will cause bruise. Keep your knee in its Best Light. Intramural soccer, big hair, benchwarriers, and those who desire deep biennis Knee bruises.
If you don't want J-Crew, watch cat138s.
If you don't want the show, drink five nights a week, call me. No,
Single White Male Professional graduate of the school of hard knocks. Seeks attractive single white female 25-40. No drugs, ditto heads welcome. Call h120835
SW 20-year-old, very handsome guy who is sick of the regular meeting and dating scene looking for equally attentive 18-20 year old chick who likes watching sports, hitting the bara, Casa Blanca, jeepa, working out and hiking through the wilder areas and over-achievers need not. Call box #10209
SWCM, thirtiethysemma, grad, student, 5'9", 138,
Seek or more WF late 20 for 3-6 mile on campus jogging at sunrise, moderate pace, endpoints at Kansas Union, 4 days/week, semester. 1 look like a man with a beard and goatee, and Bob Driver, so unless you are Martyn Moorce, your risk being agged by passing cars. Call # 02926.
SWM, 18. Knuckle '6 blue eyes, dark brown hair, very sincerely with good sense of humor, seeks female 18 for friendship and maybe more. 1 like to ride, romance, and Star Trek. Call # 02929.
**SWIM 30, 6'F** 235 lbs. college football player seeks
swim who is energetic, reasonably fit, and loves a good time. I'll show you how to have a good time.
She's not shy. More than 100. Will double with
Call her 614-281-7807.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM Grad Student, creative, offbeat, easygoing,
seeks intelligent, FM, music fanatic, into alternative/
obscure bands. Let's hang out together. Call
box 10291
SWM, 23, blonde, '5'6', old-fashioned romantic seeks female feminine in skirts, Intellectual, bespectacled types are a plus. Moonlit walks on the agenda, Call box #10288
SWM 25 blond hair, blue eyes, good build seeks a warm, secure, intelligent woman, 21+ years, ethically isn't important, empathy, open-mindedness, not rude, patient, kind, friendly, not kinky, well travelled, but not rich. I love slow-dancing, comedy club, keeping in the same spot as me, having dreamed I'd turn to personal ads, but I'm looking for a special, specific woman, capable of a mature personality, or you know her, carpe diam. Call box #10298
When I swim in lakes, sometimes I worry about what my feet are touching. Usually, it is just mud. If you're willing to eat lots of barbeau, call me. Call box #10288
Two up & come rock stars, fat frat boy and lean,
mean oriental looking for tall, beautiful, mellow
women. Also looking for a woman who likes to
drink and smoke. Call Box #10286.
♂
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
25 yr. old single white female grad student, Attractive, slender, easy-going, and fun. Would like to meet other graduate student or mature young men. Someone who likes KU Basketball but is not an occasional player or visit art museum. I really like nice, sincere, young man. Call box 209318.
$SWF Attractive and physically fit seek haram of
their bodies, while the princess sleeps by
sweating on moonlight, drinking to bluffle,
dancing all night and will treat us like the princeses we
are (smokers need not apply) please respond. Call
Box 102839 You intrigue me. I am unable to call you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching when I swim in lakes. too. If I am walking on the campus, you don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I might lie on my death bed wondering why I can't find that aird? "So please call me. Call box 292137."
Grad. 289/yo, WS. NS, recently separated with one child see S/D/W MBR-24 for company/companyship. I am athletic, intelligent and outgoing; I am a hard worker and is always asking me of my passions. I am socially adept, I think about life in shades of gray rather than black and white. I keep a rather tight schedule, but I enjoy spending time with friends, attractive, white male with some interests. If donner is an innovative you get on a date, don't miss it.
MEN SEEKING MEN
88
GW站 looking for someone to share a bit in company. Like nature walks, great outdoors, sporting events, diving out, going places, doing things together, & having a great time. Do have a shoulder to lean on will allow some someone to be there. For more information call 1-800-255-2234, non-smoker/ light driver. Call box #2367.
Are there any truly honest meness good looking men out there who don't care what others think of them? If you're a man who is 21-30 who is will develop both mentally and physically and aware of what he wants in life. All calls are made to the meness.
BWWM, 32, 6, 20089. KU Grad, good-looking w/ established business. Looking for great friend or better. In to-hab-booking, living music, parties. Saturdays, evenings, ect. Looking for a healthy, N/S, 18-30, who is fun, amitabile, & straight-setting w/ similar interests. Refereed. All calls answered. Call box #90023
GWM 19, 61'-160 lbs, attractive AND +Heking-100 lbs imbibed yet attractive men 18-25 for friendship and maybe more. I'm a writer living in the city with a companion for interesting experiences. If you give me any way you may be pleasantly surprised. Uptight closet-ness need not apply. Box #30057
Businessman needs a college male student for
business internship. Send resume to:
go, San Francisco, and Florida. Box 30599.
GWM, 22, tall, skinny, quiet, shy, affectionate, grad student living off loan money, and a total washing hormone. Likes Sci-PH, tea, classical music, and porn films. Seeks interested, skimin, N/S, vegetarian, GWM, under 25 for a romantic at home, watching Star Trek, drinking tea, watching Star Trek and porn films on your VCR, and possibly falling in love. No facial expression is required or possessed with movies or Madonna. Call box 90346
Hot hunk with a lot of assets looking for a real man
Call box x06923
Single White Male 22, seeks SWM 18-23 for friendship and possibly a discrete relationship. I like watching sports, going to Lawrences bar and keg club, going to the Martins bar and Militant activist need not apply. Box 70066
Common abbreviations
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
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
4. You choose the people you want to meet and call them to set up a time and place.
2. You'll place an ad in the Laytak 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.
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 message of your own. Include a phone number where you can be reached.
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team, which defeated Kansas State on Saturday, will play at Iowa State tonight, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL. 102, NO. 105
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1993
ADVERTISING:864-4358
(USPS 650-640)
NEWS: 864-4810
Former city candidate endorses student
A former candidate in the Lawrence City Commission race said last night that she was endorsing a KU student in the March 2 primary election.
Dolly Gasser, with withdrew from the race soon after the candidate filing date in January, said she chose to endorse Chander Jayaraman because she thought he could make a valuable contribution to the city commission.
"I feel Chander is very serious and dedicated," Gasser said. "He wants to win the election, and he wants to do a good job."
Gasser said that she thought it was important for students to be represented in local
Lawrence City Commission Elections
government. She said one reason she endorsed Jayaraman was because she thought he could motivate students to get involved in the coming election.
"Students make up about 40 percent of our community," she said. "It's important for them to get involved because what the city commission does affects them."
David Turner, Lawrence senior and Jayaraman's campaign treasurer, said the
endorsement was important for getting the nonstudent vote.
Jayaraman said the endorsement would help bring the community together for the election.
"We have been focusing on the student vote up to this point," Turner said. "This might make people in the community sit up and take notice. It might help people realize that students can play an important part in Lawrence politics."
"We don't want this to be students on one side and the rest of the community on the other," he said. "We want to bring everyone together. Dolly's support will help us get the support we need from outside the KU campus."
Gasser said she decided to endorse
Jayaraman instead of another candidate, Jolene Anderson, because she thought Anderson already had enough support to advance past the primary election.
Since three candidates eventually win win election, she thought it was important to support another candidate who shares her ideas on some of the issues, she said.
"A lot of the other candidates have business ties and know important people in the community," Gasser said. "Chander does not have some of those advantages. I think I can help in some of those areas."
Gasser said she had several business ties in downtown Lawrence that she hoped would help get Jayaraman's message to the community.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Dolly Gasser, left, a former candidate for city commission, speaks in support of Chander Jayaraman, a KU student running in the election. Gasser endorsed Jayaraman at a fundraising event last night at the Eldridge hotel.
Mysterious symptoms afflict senior Lightheadedness started after Marvin Hall leak
By Ben Grove Kensan staff writer
After a chemical leak Feb. 10, Devan Case,
Lawrence senior, left Marvin Hall joining hundreds
of KU students who were evacuating five buildings
on campus.
Several hours later, Case and three other students who were exposed to the leak were treated at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
But Case's symptoms were worse than those of the other students who had complained of burning eyes and scratchy throats. And unlike the other students, Case's symptoms have not gone away.
"I feel lightheaded, and the room starts to move around," Case said. "If remain standing, I pass out."
Case said he had experienced those symptoms four times since the leak, most recently in the Kansas Union on Friday. He was taken to Lawrence Memorial Hospital and was released soon after.
But health and poison control officials said it was extremely unlikely that exposure to a Mercaptan compound — the chemical officials said was probably leaked on Feb. 10 — would cause someone to be sick more than a week later.
"We're pretty sure it was Mercaptan, but I doubt if we'll ever documented it was documented." Dan
And Mike Russell, KU environmental health safety officer who investigated the leak, said he doubted a chemical other than Mercaptan was leaked.
we'll ever know what it was exactly," Russell said. Mercaptan is a chemical that is added to natural gas to give it an odor.
Charles Yockey, Watkins' chief of staff who has been treated Case, said that he doubted the leak had caused Case's symptoms but that he could not totally discount the possibility.
He said he did not know why Case's symptoms began soon after the leak.
"There is no question that Devan is having real problems and that his symptoms are related in time to the exposure to the gas," Yockey said. "The problem is that the odors that he breathed in don't cause the symptoms he's having."
Yockey said Case's symptoms might go away on their own.
"He appeared to be improving, but then he had that problem on Friday," Yockey said.
Case has undergone a number of tests since the leak including a CT scan at the University of Kansas Medical Center. The tests have not given any indication as to what is making Case sick. Yockey said.
"In this case, we're having extreme difficulty trying to find out what his symptoms are due to," he said. "At this point, it's a total puzzle."
Joe W.
Balloon burst
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
Robynn Evert, Lawrence senior, watches her team's entry in the Rube Goldberg contest during the Engineering Expo at Learned Hall. The entries in Friday's competition were contraptions designed to take the most difficult route to popping a balloon. Evert's team won this year's contest. See story, Page 5.
Family leave law may affect University
Officials will compare KU, national policies
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
The new federal family leave law has KU officials wondering how it will affect the University and what changes may have to be made.
The legislation, enacted Feb. 5, requires companies with more than 50 employees to grant workers up to 12 weeks of unpaid leave to care for a newborn or newly adopted child or a seriously ill family member.
KU's parental leave policy states that employees who wish to take leave upon birth of a child or parental leave in the case of adoption may do so only if the health of the spouse or child requires the employee's presence.
If the leave is desired for other than health reasons, vacation or leave of absence may be requested but is subject to departmental approval.
University officials are not sure whether its policy will have to be changed to comply with new laws.
The University's department of human resources has requested a copy of the national policy but has not yet received it, said Ola Faucher, assistant director of the department.
When human resources officials do receive a copy, they will compare policies and figure out whether anything needs to be changed, she said.
Faucher said that an employee of the University could receive an unpaid leave of absence for up to two years if necessary.
However, Nancy Dahl, head of the University Senate Executive Committee, said it was much easier for professors to take off a year than it was for staff members, such as secretaries or office assistants.
When Dahl had her children in spring of 1967 and 1970, she was able to teach trade loads with another professor. She doubled her teaching load in the fall, and he doubled his in the spring. No such option exists for staff.
"It isn't impossible for staff members to take some time off," Dahl said, "but they may be a little more vulnerable."
Dick Tracy, head of University Council, said members of Council and the administration had discussed drawing up a new family leave policy.
"There are some things that have been
talked about," Tracy said.
Sandra Albrecht, director of women studies, was the head of a committee put together last year to come up with a better family leave policy for the University.
The committee surveyed most universities across the nation and formed recommendations of its own from the surveys.
One of the recommendations, a proposal to expand the six-year time frame in which a nontenured instructor with a newborn can earn tenure, has been supported by University officials and will be discussed next week in the Faculty Executive Committee.
Albrecht said she hoped that the new law would make the University more aware.
"I do think they are working on it," she said, "but I would like to see them work much faster. I hope this new bill quickens the pace."
INSIDE
About 750 students from the Midwest attended this weekend's 16th annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government.
Leaders visit KU
Students found not to have measles virus
See story. Page 3.
More accurate tests come out negative
By Vicki Bode Kansan staff writer
Two people at KU suspected to have measles do not have the virus, according to test results received Friday at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
A student living in Oliver Hall who showed symptoms of measles — fever, sore throat, muscle aches and a rash — was tested Feb. 8, said Jody Woods, Watkins' nurse practitioner. The test, conducted by the Kansas Department of Health and Environment, was positive and the health department confirmed the case.
However, Watkins' staff drew the student's blood again for a more accurate test, and the results, returned Friday, were neg-
ative.
Wattkins' staff suspected a second case in Oliver last week and feared that a measles epidemic plagued the University, but the initial test on that case came back negative Friday.
"If we had not worried about the cases like we did, it could have been really bad if the tests were positive." Woods said. "Measles needs to be caught early."
Woods said the two suspected cases were common viruses that caused rashes.
"In the long run it worked out," Woods said. "We got students to come in that needed to get shots anyway."
She said more than 30 students went to Watkins on Thursday to receive immunizations.
"A lot of the students called their parents, and the parents couldn't remember if the kids had gotten a shot," Woods said. "So, the parents tell them to get one to be safe."
If we had not worried about the cases like we did, it could have been really bad if the tests were positive. Measles needs to be caught early."
If a measles case occurs next year at KU, many students will have met the immunization requirement, she said.
"Each time we give a shot, we are that much ahead," Woods said.
She also said the possibility of a measles case helped Watkins' staff determine how many Oliver Hall students had been immuniced twice. Immunizations given before 1980 were not 100 percent effective.
Jody Woods Watkins'nursepractitioner
"We got a list of every Oliver resident and found out many already got their second shot," she said.
She said that more than half of the 546 residents at Oliver had had their second immunization.
2
Monday, February 22, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU Bookstore in the Burge Union Open until 7 p.m. M-TH
SANDLER
Saturday Night Live's
Adam
Saturday March 6
8pm $9.00
Kansas Ballroom
Tickets on Sale
SUA Box Office
Monday Feb22
with KUID
Thursday Feb25
General Public
Info. 864-3477
SEUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
SUA
Institute University of KRANGA
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
Tick·Tock·Tick·Tock
ROCK CHALK
UNITED WAY
R·E·V·U·E
1993
1993 "From the Top"
Tickets are still available
for:
Feb. 25 $8
Feb. 26 $10
March 4 $8
March 5 $10
*Shows at
7:30 pm
*Lawrence High School Auditorium
Special Events
Thursday
Feb.25:
Opening
Night!
Thursday
March4:
Community
Service
Recognition
Night
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Tick Tock Tick Tock
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BRRRRI
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Your time's almost up!
Beat the clock and get your tickets at SUA or call 864-4033
sponsored by:
THE LAWRENCE HILL JOURNAL-WORLD
---
Paradise Cafe & Bakery
728 Massachusetts • 842 5199
Desserts•Breads•Pastries
ON CAMPUS
Homemade
WONDERFUL
"Hey, only three more months, and my student loan will be paid off."
student loan will be paid off."
DON'T LET THIS HAPEN TO YOU!
Educational Scholarship Matching Service can find for you:
fora.FRACE information packet, send name and address to: E.S.M. S.C.
P.O.Box3343 Lawrence, KS 60464
Financial Aid
• Scholarships
• Grants
No GPA REQUIREMENTS
NO PROOF OF INCOME
MONEY BACK GUARANTEE
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting at 3 p.m. today at 4007 Wescoe Hall for students interested in studying in French-speaking countries. For more information, call the office at 864-3742.
The Zen Student Organization will hold a Zen lecture at 7 tonight at the Centennial Room in the Kansas Union, Karin Swanson, doctoral candidate in Asian Art History and curatorial intern of Asian Art at the Spencer Museum of Art, will give a lecture and slide show on Japanese Zen art. For more information, call Aaron Binderup at 865-1528.
The Student Alumni Association will hold a merit scholar meeting and basketball party at 7:30 tonight at the Adams Alumni Center, 1266 Oread Ave. Office applications and District IV essays are due. For more information, call Jodi Breckenridge at 864-4701.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will hold its business meeting at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union.
**Amnesty International will meet at 6 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove A in the Kansas University. For more information, call Daniel Myron at 832-8337.**
The KU Homeless Coalition will hold an insert-stuffing fund-raising
opps troops event marketing company.
Use Kansan classifiends level.
SAA/Merit Scholar Meeting/
Basketball Party
Feb.22, 7:30 pm at the Hip Adams Alumni Center
SAA
MUSTUDENTALUMNI ASSOCIATION
Officer Applications Due!!
District IVEssay Due!!
Peace Corps
A World of Opportunity Awaits
What in the World are You Waiting For?
RECRUITER On Campus
Wednesday and Thursday
Feb. 24-25, 1993
WEATHER
FREE FILM
INFO TABLE
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. both days
Kansas Union - Level 4
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 60°/42°
Chicago: 27°/20°
Houston: 73°/52°
Miami: 81°/63°
Minneapolis: 19°/15°
Phoenix: 67°/38°
Salt Lake City: 43°/20°
Seattle: 42°/32°
LAWRENCE: 30°/10°
Kansas City: 29°/11°
St. Louis: 28°/20°
Wichita: 36°/17°
Tulsa: 42°/25°
TODAY
Tomorrow Wednesday
Partly cloudy with north winds
10-20 mph.
High: 30°
Low: 10°
Mostly clear, north winds 10-20 mph.
High: 32°
Low: 8°
Cloudy, with a chance for snow.
High: 32°
Low: 15°
FREE FILM
3:30 p.m. both days
Kansas Union - Governor's Room
PEACE CORPS
For more information, call 1(800)255-4121.
Derek Nolen / KANSAN
For more information, call 1-800-255-4121.
Source: Michael Overton, KU Weather Service: 864.3300
Sunflower Travel
Barb's Vintage Rose
The Bay Leaf
Allied Autosound Electronics
Autobuf
La Familia Mexican Restaurant
Arizona Trading Co.
University National Bank
Standing Ovation
Waxman Candles
Miracle Video I & Too
Webb's Fine Wine & Spirits
Holiday Travel, Inc.
Lawrence Feed & Farm Supply
Art & Sign, Inc.
Weavers
Prairie Patches
KEITH R. WORTHINGTON MEMORIAL
Johnny's The Up & Under
Silver Works and more
JD'S Baseball Card & Sports
Nostalgia Shop
Henry's T's Bar & Grill
Campbell's Clothing
Star Signs & Graphics
Ray Stoneback's
K-2 Graphics, Inc
BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT
Inspirational Gospel Voices will rehearse from 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at Murphy Hall.
Source: Michael Overton, KU Weather Service meeting from 6 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at Alcove D in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Peter Sakach at 832-0793.
CONTRIBUTORS
Jayhawk Coors Penny Concrete University Photography Dierberg's IGA Lawrence Riverfront Plaza Stouse Sign & Decal, Inc. Arensberg's Shoes Bullwinkles Yacht Club KU Recreation Services Easton's BJ's Catering Service KLZR-KLWN
PHI DELTA THETA'S HOOP FEST
KU Fencing Club will practice from 8:43 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, call Jen Snyder at 841-6435.
SUPER SPONSORS
Kansas will hold a support group meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. For more information, call 841-2345 or 864-3506.
SPONSORS
Blue Heron
Lawrence Rent to Own Ctr.
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CAMPUS/AREA UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February, 1993
3
Common issues, common goals
A
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Above, members of Delta Sigma Theta sorority from Central Missouri State University dance at the "Throw Down Show Down Stomp Down" step show. The show, held Saturday night at Haskell Indian Junior College, featured step shows by African-American fraternities and sororites from around the Midwest. Below, the KU Inspirational Gospel Voices sing at the Gospel Extravaganza at the Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont.
Conference events stress African-American unity
By Jess DeHaven and Frank McCleary Kansan staff writers
A three-day conference held at the University of Kansas brought about 750 students from the Midwest together to discuss issues facing African-American students.
Speakers, workshops, entertainment and a career fair highlighted the 16th annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government, which ended Saturday.
"It's In Our Hands: Shaping Our Community Through Campus Involvement" was the theme of the conference. Students from Big Eight schools, regional universities and high schools attended the conference, sponsored by KU's Black Student Union.
"The conference was magnificent," said James Bacom, president of KU's Black Student Union. "My hope and main concern is that people follow up on the issues that were discussed at the conference."
"You realize you're not alone," he said.
Calvin Brown, a student at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina, said the event presented a good chance for African-American students to get together and talk about common issues.
"You realize you're not alone," he said. Tanisha Davis, a sophomore at the University of Colorado, said, "I wanted to see what other people were doing to make life more comfortable on their campuses."
On Saturday afternoon, Yelena Khanga, a former journalist and author of the book, "Soul to Soul: The Story of a Black Russian American Family, 1865-1992," held a question-and-answer session. Many of the questions were related to what could be done about racism.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
"We're related no matter what color we are," she said, "we just don't know it."
Charles Barron, president and chief executive officer of Leadership Dynamics Inc., spoke about leadership skills necessary for African Americans to move into the 21st century.
He said meetings such as the Big Eight conference were a learning experience
for him as well.
Eight fraternity and sorority groups competed in a step show competition Saturday night at Coffin Sports Complex at Haskell Indian Junior College.
KU's chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority won their division at the competition, which about 2,000 people saw. KU's Kappa Alpha Psalms were performed.
On Friday, representatives from KU schools and area businesses were on hand for a career fair to provide information such as scholarship opportunities.
THE HOLIDAYS SONG COMPANY
A gospel extravaganza Friday night at Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont St., featured performances by gospel groups from several universities.
Unity is motto of African-American greek system
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
"Where there is unity there is strength!" These words are the motto of the National Panhellenic Council and are followed by KU's African-American Greek system.
The words have been developed as a result of hard and trying times: Stages when students and faculty scoffed at the idea of African Americans being able to have their own system and times when college was not an option for African Americans.
Juanita Cotrhine, president of Black Panhellenic Council, said the African-American creek system provided support for its members through unity.
Members of the eight African-American greek letter organizations at KU use the system to express their concerns and needs and to take advantage of the brotherhood and sisterhood the system offers.
"The reason we were founded is because a lot of the Black women didn't have a sun
history
port system and they needed each other for support," Cothrine, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, said. The same goes for African-American fraternities, she said.
The system has been actively involved in the community through the years, providing tutoring services for younger children, fund-raising drives for bone marrow transplants and involvement in the Big Brothers/Big Sisters organization.
The Black Panhellenic Council was organized to establish rules and regulations for the Greeks and to coordinate philosophies and activities.
The council's KU chapter began about 10 years ago to oversee the eight fraternities and sororites and to avoid hostility among
the organizations by improving communication.
The system has seen many improvements in the last few years, including the elimination of hazing in favor of better initiation rituals and eliminating schedule conflicts between organizations.
"Our relations have improved," Cottrine are more unified than we have ever been.
"I still think we're heading upwards," she said. "I think we're flourishing."
Adams said that many people questioned the role of an African-American organization on campus but that those organizations were essential.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, was an adviser to the African-American greek system at KU in the late 1970s and part of the 1980s.
"It would be stupid to close down a Black organization simply because another organization says we are now desegregating," Adams said. "Desegregation is not integration."
African-American greek history at KU
ΑΦΑ Founded: Dec. 4, 1906 Founded at KU: 1917
AKA Founded: Jan. 16, 1908 Founded at KU: 1915
KA$ \Psi $ Founded: Jan. 5, 1911 Founded at KU: 1920
$\Omega \Psi \Phi$ Founded: Nov. 17, 1911 Founded at KU: 1976
ΔΣΘ Founded: Jan. 13, 1913 Founded at KU: 1925
$\Phi B\Sigma$ Founded: Jan. 9, 1914 Founded at KU: 1979
Z.ΦB Founded: Jan. 16, 1920
Founded at KU: 1979
$\Sigma \Pi F$ Founded: Nov. 22, 1922 Founded at KU: 1976 Source: KU Black Panhelenic Council
Derek Nolen/KANSAN
Roles inspire theater major to start group
Rape-awareness organization may take form in mid-March
By Kathleen Stolle Kansan staff writer
Sean Kaplan, inspired by his own on-stage portraits of rapists, is taking on the new roles of rape-awareness activist and group organizer.
"I really believe that awareness and education are really what's going to change people," said Kaplan, a Northbrook, Ill., sophomore. "Rape is a man's problem. It's not a woman's problem. Women can only try to prevent rape whereas men can end it."
Since the recent closing of "The Conduct of Life," the second KU theater production this year in which Kaplan portrayed a rapist, the theater and English major has been busy laying the groundwork for a new campus organization dedicated to raising awareness about rape.
Men will be the primary — but not exclusive — focus of the embryonic group, Kaplan said.
He said that he thought men would talk more openly about rape with other men than with women. But he hopes the group will explore the definitions and parameters of rape, as seen by both men and women.
"Date rape is such a huge problem, and I still talk to people who think date rape isn't a problem." Kanlan said
He said some people thought rape had different levels of severity.
"They think that date rape is almost like first-degree compared to when someone jumps out of the bushes, which would be third-degree. That's mind-boggling me because either way, a crime is being committed."
Kansas law recognizes only one degree of forcible rape. Familiarity between victim and offender is inconsequential under the law.
Kaplan anticipates that the group officially will take form sometime in mid-March after he has had a chance to confer with rape counselors, social welfare professors and other campus and community professionals.
Kaplan said he wanted to tap these resources for suggestions on what specific needs the group may address. He said he also hoped that this group would be able to work in collaboration with other existing entities such as the Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center, Douglas County Rape Victim Support Service and the Student Assistance Center.
Center.
This is not the first time a group concerned with women has been formed by a member of the opposite sex.
About two years ago, Leslie Jones and the DuFF Burt
"Men benefit from sexism because sexism means privileges." Jones said.
Within eight months the group dissolved because of dissension among its membership regarding the mission of the group, Jones said.
He advised that leaders in any new organization take care in clearly defining its role. He also suggests that men be cautious in addressing issues that affect women.
"I don't think men need to lead," he said. "They need to
ask, 'What can we do to help?' sit back listen, then help."
According to statistics released by the KU Police Department, five rapes were reported by KU students during the 1991 calendar year. Four of the five victims, all of whom were women, said they knew their attackers.
During that same time period, the Lawrence Police Department received 36 reports of rape.
Based on statewide rape statistics from 1991, almost half of all rapes occurred in residences and involved no weapons. The victim was most commonly a white female between the ages of 15 and 19 while the offender was most often a white male between the ages 20 and 24.
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Monday, February 22, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
New military channel will wrongly glorify war
The advent of cable television in the United States came with the ability for networks to specialize and focus on the narrowest of audiences.
Channels committed to the 24-hour programming of news, weather, sports, comedy and even shopping have all survived because of dedicated viewers.
Now, because of supposed interest, a newcomer wants to add another channel.
A Tennessee entrepreneur hopes to create a channel dedicated to viewers who thrived on the CNN coverage of the gulf war. Along with shows about Operation Desert Storm, the new channel will offer a constant barrage of classic war movies, documentaries and programs similar to those currently seen on the Discovery Channel like "Wings" and "Firepower."
Although a clear demand may exist for military programming in the two-year wake of the gulf war, one must question the inherent entertainment value of such programming. Like so many programs that have showcased death and destruction in the name of entertainment and cleared sizable profits at the box office, these programs' glorification of violence have a widespread effect on society.
More importantly, the audience that tends to receive its strongest impressions from the television, our children, will receive the strongest messages behind the idea. The Kansas City Star described the idea as a "non-stop parade of combat, weapons, and war heroes." This suggests that the show is intended to glorify war.
Remembering those who fought and died in the defense of our country is an important part of history. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Arlington Cemetery, the Vietnam Memorial, along with Veterans Day and Memorial Day, all serve to commemorate and honor those fallen in service to our nation and the democratic principles it embodies.
More importantly and distinctly, they serve as somber reminders of what war is truly about - the tragic loss of life. A 24-hour channel devoted to showcasing the constant death and destruction of war does not.
SIMON NALDOZA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Company downsizing contributes to job loss
But there is a big catch in the unemployment story.
"Jobs, jobs, jobs" were the overriding issue in last fall's presidential campaign. Jobs remain an important issue in spite of an economic recovery that is gaining momentum.
According to the U.S. Labor Department, all the improvement in the unemployment rate was attributable not to a growth in jobs but to the fact that a half-million workers dropped out of the labor force.
Many large companies are increasing productivity with fewer employees — through technology, reorganization and other factors.
This is all part of a historic
restructuring of the nation's economy as companies adjust to become more competitive. That is why job growth has been slower in this recovery than in previous ones and is likely to remain so.
President Bill Clinton is determined to go ahead with an economic stimulus package in an effort to create more jobs.
The latest unemployment figures, while superficially encouraging, provide little to discourage the president's efforts.
Times-Plcayune New Orleans
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
General manager, news adviser
TYM FRIEN
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asst Managing ... Justin Knapp
News ... Monique Gualain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photos ... Mark Rowlands
Features ... Jennifer McDade
Graphics ... Dan Schauer
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSATERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNF HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
Campus sales mgr — Brad Bradon
Regional Sales mgr — Wade Baxter
National sales mgr — Jennifer Perrier
Co-ops sales mgr — Ashley Hessel
Production mgrs — Ashley Lengdor
Marketing director — Angela Chevenger
Creative director — Holly Perry
Classroom mgrs — Dave Hablay
Art Director
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Guest columns should be typed, double-spaceed and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be photographed.
The Kansas reserves the right to reject or edit letters, great cartoons and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansas newborn, 111 Standiford Flint Hall.
I WOULDN'T TOUCH THAT WITH A TEN FOOT POLE.
THIS WAS A TEN FOOT POLE.
Social Security
UNIVERSAL PRESS SUND.
20043 THE BUFFALO NEWS
THE DEFICIT IS LOOKING MORE LOVABLE BY THE MINUTE
"The air. Must be a lot of pollution or something. It goofs up my contact lenses."
He was bent over a sink in the office men's room, poking a finger into his eye and muttering. I asked him what his problem was.
Please refrain from poking grubby fingers in your eyes
No, his problem wasn't the air, I scoffed. His problem was the vanity of those who insist on wearing contact lenses because they think it makes them look better and conceals a minor physical flaw.
They can't be like the rest of us — the normal, well-balanced, weakeyed people who are not embarrassed about perching regular glasses on our noses.
They are so concerned about their appearances, so lacking in self-fidence, so vain and filled with conceit, that they go to the trouble of sticking tiny pieces of plastic to their eyeballs.
And I used to hear it from a handball partner, as he crawled on all fours, peering into the cracks between the floorboards.
I used to hear the same stuff from the right fielder on my softball team every time we had to stop the game while he crawled around on all fours, looking in the grass for a lens that had somehow leaped from his eveball.
While poking at his eye, he indignantly offered a long, lame explanation about how much better he can see with contacts.
The danger is this; what is to prevent those things from sliding off your eye and up behind your forehead and even farther up and into your cranium? What do you do then, when this tiny object is up there in your head, rattling around between your skull and your brain? Think about that. And be careful about rolling your eyes.
I've heard it before. But there is only one reason to wear them - vanity
MIKE
ROYKO
There alois the golf partner, who in the midst of a game will suddenly clap his hand over an eye or begin poking at the orb with a finger.
— when they stick their fingers in their eyes.
Finally, I have long suspected that there is a potential health menace in contact lenses. Eye doctors will deny it, but logic tells me it exists.
their eyes.
Never once in my entire life have I touched either of my eyeballs. Nor have I permitted anyone to touch them.
And I never will. To touch the eye is against the laws of nature. No creature on Earth wants its eyeball touched.
That's the most offensive part of it
You can make a test to confirm that statement. Take the nicest, gentlest cat you can find, or the most docile, tail-wagging, drooling, happy dog. You can pet them. You can rub their ears. You can ruffle the fur under their necks. You might even be able to get away with pulling their tails. But just dare to try to touch their eyes. Those friendly little beasts might nip off your finger, as they should.
Or try it with a friend. You can pat a friend's back, put a hand on a friend's shoulder, take a friend by the arm, even pat a friend on the cheek. But try the test. Go up to any friend, even your best pal, and try to touch his eyeball. He will leap away.
They have to mess around with their eyes to remove them. Then they put them in a miniature cooker and simmer them, or whatever they do overnight. Then they go through the whole thing again in the morning.
And it isn't more surprise that causes that reaction. Give them warning.
Ask your friend, "Would you mind if touch your eyeball with my finger?"
A person would look pretty foolish saying, "I don't have to put up with your guff," and then begin poking himself in the eve.
And we've all heard the stories about people who awake thirsty during the night and, in reaching for a glass of water on the nightst and, accidentally drink their contact lenses. There is something else they can't do. When provoked in, say, a barron debate, they can't make the menacing gesture of removing their glasses, putting them on the bar and serving notice that the talking is over. Now there is action.
friends will shun you.
There also is the inconvenience. People who wear those things can't just yank them out and toss them on the dresser or under the bed when they go to sleep.
You do that once or twice and you
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
Former student favors current admission policy
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
As a KU graduate, I cannot agree with the premise and evident conclusion of your editorial about qualified admissions.
So Kansas is the only state with open admissions. I call that democracy; populist tradition, if you like. And as has been pointed out, good grades always are not the best indication of an education of merit. If we close doors to some, we may
university with its present system but whether it will continue to be with its climbing open enrollment, which in the past it has encouraged. The question now is money.
The question does not seem to be whether or not KU is an outstanding
miss many potential greats, and if not greats, at least many who would benefit from a college education in many ways.
As for money, colleges never have enough money, even those which are the most exclusive. There are many ways to economize if we have the heart and will to do so.
Ada Sage Laverty Alma, Kan.
STAFF COLUMNIST
A DJ playing music on a soundboard.
ANDREW GILMAN
Mouthy fans should keep quiet, stop with insults
It matters not what sport or in what city. It knows no boundaries, indoors or out nor discriminates by sex or age. It's the curse of the obnoxious fan.
1906 FM
There is nothing that can be said or done. Even try speaking with a delirious irrational person? It's not easy to do. These people don't listen to reason, they argue with it. It is impossible to ask these people, "Uh..could you please refrain from using bad words?" This dialogue won't ever work.
It never fails. Wherever I am, be it an Oklahoma City hockey game, Boston Red Sox baseball game or a Kansas basketball game, it seems as though the most unintelligent person I've ever heard is behind me. The interesting thing is, every game it gets worse.
Be afraid. These people are everywhere. They look no different and they may be sitting next to you at the next game. None of us are safe. The obnoxious fan is a menace to society, one that hinders instead of helps. Let's wise up and realize this has no place at games, here or anywhere. Further let's encourage sportsmanship not showmanship.
I'm not talking about being loud. Loud is good. It's the uninformed local people that get me. Cheering for a team is one thing. But complaining the whole game about anything and insulting players the whole game is another. Both are completely unjustified.
I understand that people are quite passionate when it comes to competition and that people are even more so when watching their favorite team live, but this does not give one free reign to act as though it's more than a game. Emotions are a big part of every game and sometimes even I get carried away. But, when it comes to personal attacks like "the ref looks small boys," then just pull the plug because you're taking up space. I don't pay money to go to a game and hear that the referee is a pedophile.
What really is amazing is that this behavior happens everywhere. Insulting players happens all the time, and it's ridiculous. Besides, it makes the establishment they're cheering look bad. This isn't good-natured booing. This is a call for injuries.
Officiating is not easy. Granted some of the guys look like they came right out of Foot Locker, but I have rarely heard a person who actually knew more than the referee. This doesn't stop most people, for they are always sitting right behind me yellling obscenities that have no bearing on anything. It's impossible that every single call can be wrong or every player for the other team is out to mainm the good guys. It just doesn't work like that.
I'm not saying that everyone is like this, far from it, but I'm talking about the small few who turn an enjoyable game into an ordeal. It's all about ignorance mixed in with a little need for attention. Does it really allow the team to play better if more profanities are shouted? Because if it does, I'll start. As far as I know, all it really does isturn a lot of heads and accrue some small chuckles. Again, this happens all over.
Is this what sports is about? I hope not. My question is why are these people right next to me, complaining about every basket, strike or call?
Andrew Gillman is a Norman, Okla., fresh man majoring in English.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 22, 1993
5
Engineers pop balloons
KU Expo introduces students to field
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
For most students, the only thing needed to play a balloon is a stick pin.
But for some engineering students it requires levers, motors and pulleys. Sometimes that does not even work.
At the Engineering Expo on Friday, only one of five groups competing in the National Rube Goldberg balloon-popping contest actually popped the balloon. The objective of the contest is to build a machine that requires several steps to carry out a simple operation, such as popping a balloon.
David Smart, Merriam junior, and Robynn Evert, Stone Mountain, Ga., junior, won the $500 award with "Jay
hawk Spirit," a mechanical device that used battery power, a mechanical lever and a siphon to pop a balloon.
The contest was judged on the overall effect, number of steps involved, creativity and bonus points for entertainment. Most importantly, the device had to pop the balloon.
"This is a good opportunity to show what kinds of things you can do with engineering," said Becky Swakus. St. Louis senior, Swakus, a mechanical engineering major, demonstrated a weight scale that measured weight using strain gauges.
Tom Mulinazzi, associate dean of engineering, said increased participation made this year's exposition better than past expos.
"I've come to the conclusion that we have turned a corner this year," he said. "In the past years, it has been more of an embarrassment instead of a service."
Also as part of the exposition, 92 female high school students attended the seventh annual Society of Women Engineers Engineering Day. The day included conversations with KU students, professors and professional engineers.
"Of course, we wanted to introduce the women to engineering and to KU," said Mary Plumb, director of women's engineering programs. "But we also wanted them to see that there are so many things they can do and to keep their options open."
Students observe Ramadan
Fasting is main part of Muslim celebration
By Ezra Wolfe Kansan staff writer
Kansan staff writer
For Muslims, fasting is more than just grumbling stomachs and aching insides. It is part of Ramadan, one of the main tenets of the Islamic religion.
Ramadan began yesterday, and some KU students celebrated the breaking of the first day's fast at the Muslim Student Association's house, 1300 Ohio St.
The observance lasts for 30 days. During that time, Muslims abstain from eating, drinking, smoking and having sex. However, the fast is broken each night.
It is a very special month for Muslims.
We consciously submit to the will
of Allah," said Rashid Malik, vicepresident of the KU chapter of the Muslim Student's Association. Malik, Lawrence graduate student, said this meant not taking the mercy of Allah for granted.
For instance, Malik said if he closed his eyes and wondered what it was like to be blind, he would appreciate having vision more. It is the same way with food and drink. Not eating food also helps foster empathy toward the starving people.
Ramanad end with giving charity,
known as Zakat. The custom is to give
2.5 percent of personal savings. Then
there is Fitra, also charity. The
amount given is correlated to the
price of grains but is usually about $5,
Malik said.
Finally, there is a celebration known as Eidulfit, which celebrates the name of Allah.
The festive atmosphere for the celebration and the religious practices
involved in the observance of Ramadan bring the Muslim community together, Malik said. The traditional practice of Islam is to read the entire Koran, the holy book of the Muslims, during Ramadan
For college students, fasting makes the observance of Ramadan a bit trying, said Kelli Liber, Tonganoxie senior.
"It's hard to concentrate, and you get headaches, but you feel close to other Muslims you see on campus," Oliver said.
"It's embarrassing when your stomach grumbles," said Susan Lynn, Olathe graduate student.
When Ramadan occurs in the summer months, not drinking water can be uncomfortable. Malik said.
The holiday is moved back 10 days each year, in accordance with the lunar calendar This also allows Muslims across the world to experience the holiday during different seasons.
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Failure to do so will result in a hold on your enrollment. You will be unable to enroll for Fall 1993 until it is removed. The Mandatory Immunization is the MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) received after 12 months of age. There is no charge for a required immunization. Immunization Department Hours: Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Walk-ins are accepted. For information: 864-9543-933.
Many Lawrence campus students have not documented their required immunization. University policy requires that all new and readmitted students* provide documentation of the mandatory immunization to Watkins Health Center Immunization Department by Friday, February 26.
- Students born before 1957 are exempt but must submit a Health History form to Watkins Immunization Department.
Health Educators are available to present programs on many health topics. $ \textcircled{c} $ 864-9570
Health Education Seminars Watkins Center, First Floor Conference Room AIDS: Changing the Rules (video) Feb. 22 at 1:30 p.m., Feb. 25 at 11 a.m. Health Education are available to present programs on many health topics. 864-9570
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Ticket sellers stick together
Chris Earl, Lawrence junior, sold KU basketball tickets to a passover before KU's game against Kansas State on Saturday.
By Mark Klefer
Kansan staff writer
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
The cold, drizzling day did not stop them from working Saturday. They were out in full force and earning money, just like they do before every home basketball game.
They sell tickets to sold-out games at Allen Field House, and their craft is a constant system of buying and selling that draws these enterprises dealers together as a group.
Scalpers vend their wares
Walking through the mist at the main entrance of the field house and dressed in a long overcoat and light brown stocking cap, one of them, Jay, described this group of ticket sellers.
"We're a rare breed," said Jay, who wouldn't give his last name. "We stand out here and freeze our loins off."
Tickets for Saturday's KU-Kansas State basketball game were selling for about $40. The face value for all general admission tickets is $15.
KU police Lt. John Mullens said no law prohibits scalping tickets in Kansas, which means people can sell tickets for whatever price someone will pay for them. He said that police had few problems with the sellers.
The sellers have become a close group. Chris Earl, Lawrence junior, said that he had been selling tickets at KU games for five years.
"As long as they don't get in the way and don't bother anybody, we leave them alone." he said.
"Everybody knows each other," he said. "We don't cut somebody for five dollars on a sale."
During one of Earl's sales, a woman was offering $35 for a single ticket. Earl wanted $40. Jay, who had been eavesdropping, persuaded Earl to lighten up.
"You're hassling about five dollars," he said to Earl. "Come on, you've made enough money today."
Earl sold the ticket for $35.
Earl said that he usually arrived at the field house about two hours before game time and that, on a good day, he would make a profit of about $150.
The ticket dealers buy the tickets from people who have extras. Jay normally sells the tickets within five minutes of getting them. Immediately after a sale, he walks around and asks for more tickets.
As tip-off time approaches, the sellers quicken their race.
At 12:45 p.m., Jay jogged out toward Naismith Drive to get a pair of tickets from a man in a red jacket. He hustled back to the main entrance with the tickets held high in his right hand.
Two women looking for tickets approached Jay and inquired about the pair, the last tickets Jay would sell for the day.
"Can anyone beat thirty-five a piece for center court?" Jay asked into the crowd. Two men could and bought the tickets for $40 each.
Just before 1 p.m., Earl was getting ready to call it a day. He had moved to the parking lot between Burge Union and the parking garage, and the flow of people had slowed to a crawl.
"It's just not worth it anymore," he said. "It's time to go to the game."
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SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 22, 1993
7
Kansas returns to form against Wildcats
KANSAS 10
Senior guard Adonis Jonathon attempts to pass the ball around Kansas State junior Guard Anthony Beane, Saturday, the Jawhaws beat the Wildcats for the second time this season.
'Hawks will play against Cyclones on road tonight
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Roy Williams said he would enjoy Saturday's 77-64 victory against Kansas State while he could, knowing that Iowa State lurked around the corner.
The No. 6 Kansas men's basketball team, 21-4 overall and 8-2 in the Big Eight Conference, face the Cyclones at 8:30 tonight, just two days after defeating the Wildcats. The Jayhawks defeated the Cyclones 78-71 last month at home and hope to end the trend of teams losing in Ames, Iowa, where Iowa State, 15-8 and 5-1, is unbeaten this season.
The Jayhawks are coming off a victory in which they were outbounded by the Wildcats 35-31, but led 42-38 at halftime. Kansas junior forward Richard Scott led the Jayhawks with 19 points. Kansas senior center Eric Pauley said that the Jayhawks never lost control of the game.
"I never felt threatened, and I'm pretty sure that with the confidence we were playing, that no one else felt threatened either," Pauley said.
The Wildcats led twice early in the game, after sophomore guard Brian Henson opened play with a three-pointer.
But after Henson hit a second three-pointer, seven minutes into the game, the Jahwakes went on a 9-0 run that began with a three-pointer by senior guard Rex Walters. Senior guard Adonis Jordan capped the run when he intercepted K-State junior guard Anthony Beane's pass, raced down the court and laid the ball in, giving the Jahwakes an 18-11 lead.
The Jayhawks combined for nine steals, led by Jordan who had three. The Wildcats had 20 turnovers.
Williams said he was pleased with the team's effort, especially junior forward Steve Woodberry.
"The whole story was our kids were focused and worked unbelievably hard on the defensive end of the floor," he said. "Steve Woodberry's been our best defensive player for the entire season. I'd like to have five of him. I don't care if he starts or not, he's one of the better players in the conference."
Woodberry scored 14 points on 6-of-7 shooting from the field and made his only threepoint attempt.
Kansas Jayhawks record: 21-4, 8-2 head coach: Roy Williams Probable Starters: Rex Walters G Sr. 6-4 13.6 ppg Adonis Jordan G Sr. 5-11 12.0 pp Richard Scott F Jr. 6-7 11.4 pp Darrin Hancock F Jr. 6-7 8.2 pp Eric Pauley C Sr. 6-10 12.0 ppg
Men's basketball game 26 Tonight 8:30 p.m. Iowa State Hilton Coliseum Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9 TV: ESPN
Iowa State Cyclones record: 15-8, 5-5 head coach: Johnny Orr Probable Starters: Ron Bayless G Sr. 6-1 13.4 ppg Justus Thigpen G Sr. 6-2 17.3 ppg Fred Hoiberg F So. 6-4 11.4 ppg Julius Michalik F So. 6-11 18.3 ppg Loren Meyer C So. 6-11 10.2 ppg
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Williams said he was upset with some of his players for attempting dunks instead of layups. A dunk by junior forward Darrin Hancock in the second half, however, energized the crowd and the team.
Jordan ran down the court on a fast break and saw junior forward Patrick Richey near the basket. Then he saw Hancock out of the corner of his eye and rifled the ball to him. Hancock took off about 10 feet away from the basket, soaring above K-State senior forward Vincent Jackson for the one-handed slam.
"I thought I was going to get the ball from Adonis," Richey said. "Then I saw Darrin take off, I just stood there and enjoyed it."
"Beane provides an awful lot of leadership, and he's done a great job," Walters said. "I don't think he's better than Adonis. Adonis doesn't score an awful lot of points but can be a big-time threat. If he's not the best point guard in the conference, then I don't know who is."
Beane led all scorers with a career-high 20 points. Beane, who has been mentioned as a possible All-Conference candidate, impressed Walters. But regardless of point production, Walters said that Jordan still topped the conference as the best point guard.
Jordan and Walters have been publicized as the nation's best backcourt this season, and according to a statistical ranking system devised by the Iowa State Sports Information
KANSAN
Department, they are.
The system ranks 10 of the most publicized backcourts in the nation, looking at eight statistical categories. Iowa State's Justus Thigpen and Ron Bayle rank second, but Jordan said he could care less. Winning the conference, he said, topped his priorities.
"It doesn't matter as long as I can get that ring at the end," he said.
COURTSIDE:
■ Mark Randall, a former Kansas forward that led the 1990-91 team to the NCAA Final Four, watched Saturday's game from behind the Kansas bench. Randall is a reserve forward on the Detroit Pistons and returns to practice today when the NBA's All-Star weekend ends.
Raef LaFrentz, a junior in high school from Monona, Iowa, also watched the game from behind the Kansas bench. LaFrentz, a 6-foot-11, 210 pound center/forward, said he averaged about 32 points and 16 rebounds a game. He said he was considering Kansas, Iowa, Iowa State and Wisconsin among several other schools for the 1994-95 season.
■ Kansas is ranked No. 6 in the USA TODAY-CNN basketball coaches' poll released yesterday. Indiana stands atop the poll, followed by Kentucky, North Carolina, Arizona and Michigan. Oklahoma, at No. 24, is the only other Big Eight team than Kansas in the poll.
Jayhawks chalk up two victories
OKLAHOMA (11-12, 5-7)
KANSAS 76, OKLAHOMA 54
Player fgm/tga fgt/ta tp
Jones 6:11 2:13 14
Marybubby 4:16 3:5 13
Mileybubby 7:12 1:1 15
Mitchum 0:11 1:2 14
Van Curen 2:7 0:0 6
Black 0:7 0:0 6
Williams 0:1 0:0 5
Totals 21-60 7-11 54
| | (15-23) |
| :--- | ---: |
| Aycock | 7-14 | 4-5 | 18 |
| Shinn | 1-2 | 1-2 | 3 |
| Tate | 4-11 | 4-5 | 12 |
| Witershroom | 0-6 | 2-3 | 2 |
| Leathers | 3-8 | 2-2 | 9 |
| Slatter | 4-8 | 4-6 | 12 |
| Palmine | 0-2 | 1-2 | 3 |
| Sampson | 1-6 | 1-3 | 8 |
| Muncy | 0-2 | 0-0 | 0 |
| Luna | 1-1 | 0-0 | 2 |
| Totals | 24-67 | 23-32 | 76 |
Halifne 39, Kahoma 39, Oklahoma 37 - Pointe
goals Oklahoma 51, Maybury 26, Oklahoma
81. Van Curen 25, Richie 1, Chicago
11. Whitney 24, Richie 1, Chicago
Leathers 12, Witherspoon 20. Rebounds
Oklahoma 34 (Maybury 11), Kansas 57
(Tate 14) Assists Oklahoma 15 (Mitchell
9), Kansas 13 (Sampson, Slatter 3). Total
Kansas 24, Kansas 14. Attendance
900
Women's team beats Oklahoma, Oklahoma State
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team put together two solid efforts this weekend, winning games against Oklahoma State and Oklahoma in Allen Field House.
The Jayhawks, 17-8 and over, 8-8 in the Big Eight Conference, beat No. 24 Oklahoma State 73-69 Friday, avenging an earlier defeat this season and earning the program's 400th victory. Kansas followed that with a 76-54 victory against the Sooners yesterday afternoon.
Kansas has one conference game against Kansas State remaining, followed by the Big Eight Tournament March 6-8 in Salina. The two victories this weekend gave the Jayhawks, fourth in the conference, a shot of confidence heading toward the Big Eight Tournament in Salina.
"There are signs we are jelling at the right time," Kansas coach Marian Washington
said. "I think we are in a position with our confidence that we can surprise some people."
The Jayhawks played one of their best games all season Friday night against Oklahoma State, 21-5 and 8-3. The Jayhawks used good shooting and clutch free throws at the end to hang on for the four-point victory.
Four Kansas players finished in double figures, led by sophomore forward Angela Aycock's 15 points. The Jayhawks shot 51 percent from the field and held Oklahoma State to 40 percent.
Kansas had two field goals in the final 9:37 of the game, but the Kansas defense held the Cowgirls to a pair of field goals during the same span. Aycock's basket put the Jayhawks up by eight at the 9:37 mark.
Aycock made a short baseline jumper with 1:41 left, giving Kansas the lead for good. Junior guard Michelle Leathers made four free throws in the final 23.9 seconds to seal the upset.
Oklahoma State tied the game at 67 with 2:27 remaining, using a full-court press that forced two Kansas turnovers.
But the Kansas defense stepped up and forced two turnovers that kept Oklahoma State from taking the lead.
Yesterday, Kansas used a strong secondhalf defensive performance to roll past Oklahoma, 11-12 and 5-7.
Kansas led by two at the half, but outscored the Sooners 37-17 in the second half. The Kansas defense held Oklahoma to 22 percent shooting in the second half and had 25 offensive rebounds for the game.
The Jayhawks forced the ball inside to junior center Lisa Tate and sophomore forward Alana Slatter. The two each scored twelve points and helped put the Sooner inside duo of senior forward Angi Guffy and freshman center LaNee Jones in foul trouble. Jones fouled out with 8:32 remaining, and Guffy had four fouls for much of the second half.
"They're stabilizers," slater said of Jones and Guffy. "They keep their team going. I think the foul trouble disrupted their rhythm."
NOTES:
Kansas assistant coach Kevin Cook had more to celebrate than just two victories. Cook's wife, Yvette, gave birth to a boy, Conner Lee, this weekend.
Tate had eight blocked shots in the second half of yesterday's game. The eight blocks were one short of her Kansas and conference single game records.
BV HAWKS 1
Doug Hesse/KANSAN
Okiahoma's Sharee Mitchum and Kansas' Jo Wither
spoon vie for the ball during the Jayhawks' 76-54 victory.
Feel the excitement in your blood...
Hint #1...Awww, we're not givin' you a bloody clue. (Check tomorrow's paper for another hint)
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Find out the answers to these and many more birth control questions during an informal talk
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
'Hawks set for Big Eight
Track & Field
By Blake Spurney
The Kansas track team competed in Manhattan Saturday at the Kansas State Invitational with the purpose of preparing for next weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoors in Ames, Iowa.
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz said that approximately half of the team competed in what he called a low-key meet. Most of the distance runners stayed home to rest up before the Big Eight meet.
Two Jayhawks earned victories in their events. Sophomore Dawn Steele won the 200-meter dash in 25.54, and senior All-American Marybeth Labison won the high jump by clearing 1.82 meters, which is about 5-feet-11%.
The victory was the first of the season for Steele, and she said it would
give her confidence heading into the conference meet.
"I was really pleased with my performance," she said.
Schwartz said that the meet gave the athletes a chance to work on some individual things and not worry about the team. Team scores were not kept at the invitational, in which Division II, NAIA and junior college teams mainly competed.
Schwartz said that several athletes had encouraged performances.
"I thought the women's shot putters did well, and the men's shot putters did well," he said.
o well, he said.
Senior Cheryl Evers tied for second.
in the shot with a throw of 14.67 meters (48-1%) and senior Teresa Sherman Reichert placed fourth with a throw of 14.36 meters (47-1%). Sophomore Michael Reichert tied for third in the men's shot with a 15.57 (51-1) toss.
Jon Handy, a senior, was another whose performance pleased Schwartz. Handy, who had been injured, competed for the first time this season. He placed third in the 1000-meter run with a time of 2:30.70
At next weekend's meet in Ames, the women's team will have a chance of winning if the athletes set their minds to it, Steele said.
However, they may have a difficult time unseating Nebraska, which has claimed the last 13 titles.
Last year, the women placed second at the conference indoors, which tied their highest finish in school history, and the men's team finished fifth.
BRIEFS
Baseball series will not be played
Kansan staff report
Kansan staff report
The No. 20 Kansas women's tennis team improved its record to 5-1 after defeating South Alabama 7-2 yesterday at the Alamar Racquet Club in Lawrence.
The Jahawks lost one singles and one doubles match. Sophomore Rebecca Jensen defeated South Alabama's Estelle Geveres in the No. 1 singles match up. Jensen now is 13-1 overall, 6-0 in dual matches.
Sophomore Nora Koves and junior Abby Woods also won their singles matches. Both are 6-0 in dual matches this spring.
Heavy snow that fell last week in Cape Girardeau, Mo., caused Kansas' three-game baseball series with Southeast Missouri State to be canceled last weekend. The series, originally scheduled for Friday, Saturday and Sunday, had been rescheduled for one doubleheader yesterday and one game today.
Thursday, the Jayhawks will face No. 7 Georgia at the USTATTA Women's National Indoor Collegiate Team Championship in Madison, Wis. The tournament features the top 20 teams in the nation.
However, it was announced Friday that the series was canceled. No makeup games with Southeast Missouri State are scheduled.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that a Kansas victory against Georgia would improve the team's chances of being invited to the NCAA Championships in May.
Daily Re-affirmation
Kansas next action will be Feb. 26 when it travels to Arkansas for a three-game series with the Razorbacks. The team's home opener is March 2 against Washburn University.
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Volunteer Lunch, Apr 20. Earnings $35.95
Southern Hills Mall, 118 NW 12th
Lancaster, KS 63043 USA  Open at 11:00am
2 for 1 ADMISSION
COMEDY MIGHT Wednesday
500 DRAWS!
on
COMEDY NIGHT
Wednesday
Equipment #A101-981
• 10'x25' UHF/PLR with 1 NU11 300V, 250V
• 10'x25' UHF/PLR with 1 NU11 300V, Open at 120°
Thanks Lawrence for 13 great years! Celebrate with us Feb.22nd through the 28th with any of our scrumptious subs!
HAPPY BIRTHDAY YELLO SUB
Check it out
No coupon Necessary
Not valid with
other offers
Delivery after 5 p.m.
Yello
Sub
12th and Indiana
841-3268
1804 W. 23rd
841-2782
- Sale runs through Feb.28
- Viva, Savvy, Beau Monde & others
(913) 841-7421
Sale! Inventory Reduction
- Up to 60% off
--an optical dispensary
806 Massachusetts
VISIONS
M-F 10-5;30
Thurs. 2-8
Sat. 10-3
!
No limit
oo
Any 6 inch sub only $2.49! Call ahead for pick up and delivery
LADIES!
DOLBY CAMERA
Liberty Hall
Feb.24 7:00 pm
18 and older admitted
Tickets $10 in advance $12 at the door
749-1972
Seduction vs LasVegasPlaybvs
ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
Featuring for Seduction:
- A Mel Gibson look-alike
* A Playgirl centerfold
- $10,000 stage and light show
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs advertised in newsletters in this newspaper are available on our website.
- "More than just a male review," USA Today
- "One of the hottest male reviews to come out of California in years." The Times
Featuring for The Playboys:
- A model featured in GQ magazine
Classified Policy
100s
- The winner of the Great American Strip Off contest
- The Mr. Nude Canada winner
All real estate advertising in this 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-
110 Personal
110 Business
Personal
120 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
DUI or OUI? Court Evaluations Walking Distance to KU CrossBridge 749-2626
105 Personal
110 Business
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against any person or group of persons based on race, color, religion, nationality or disability. Further, the Kansan will not knowingly accept advertising that is in violation of University of Kansas regulation or rule.
LIVE Employment
205 Help Wanted
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional
200s
301N, CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
OLATHE, KS 66061 749-4713 LOCAL
100s Announcements
235 Typing Services
1
Classified Directory
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Ray-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
928 Mass. 845-9011
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters.
We here are we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Explore Alternate Realities
Paris $319*
Amsterdam $319*
London $295*
Brisbane $260
Tokyo $430*
Mexico City $149*
Zalwa $1299*
Council Travel
*There are each way from Kansas City based on a randomly purchased One Way slightly lighter. Does not include additional restrictions and only one other option.*
1-800-475-5070
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
390 Want to Buy
400s Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified:864-4358-
SEIZED CARS,
trucks,boats
4wheeler,mothoromes
by FBI,IRS,DEA.
Loose up to 30 lb. in 30 days for $30, 100% Guarantee
$28-0487.
Available in your area now.
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon - Fri 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Watkins Health Center
Call1-800-436-4363 ext. C-2888
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11:30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon - Fri. 4:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Sat 11:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Hst! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
LAWRENCE
I'VE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE SICK IN
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX $109
WEST SIDE OF THE ISLAND
DAYTONA BEACH, FL $ 68
5 NAMIA AURUMS
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL $ 81
STEAMBOAT CO
2 & 3 MINUTES $129
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
MISTAESTHIA AND 7
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX $132 5 AND 7 NIGHTS
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC $121
PRICES FOR STAY— NOT PER NIGHT!
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO $299
Starchsm
TOLL FRES INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Monday, February 22, 1993
9
JON'S
NOTES.
for the following course
Anthro.104 Frayer
Anthro.110 Hofmann
Blo.104 Shankel
Blo.104 Wyttenbach
Chem.188 Everett
Geol.104 Georgett
Geol.101 Heart
Geol.105 Black
Hist.108 Kay
Psych.360 Crandall
Soc.104 Evans
Jon's Notes is located insic
1420 Crescent Rd. 841-1737 Hours 9-5M-F
Jon's Notes is located inside Javhawk Bookstore
120 Announcements
FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF SEXUAL ABUSE SLIVERNORS
Anonymous questionnaire Call Tamara 865-3900
For anonymous information and support for AIDS care
www.healthcareadvisory.org
MIACLE VIDEO
14.96 MICROSOFT
N 102 n. 2nd - 841-8063
190 Haskell - 841-7504
QUESTIONS1 Biseisuael, Gay, Lesbian Peer
Counseling. Fce confidential referrals through
bathroom cues (444) or KU info (664-350).
Call returned by trained counselor.
Counselor given by GLOSK
Suicide Intervention-If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 811-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
YOURE NOT ALONE! Biseaux. Gay, Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 8pm. Call Headquarters (641-3245) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential location.
Just re-read all the chapters... NOT!
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Tuesday, February 23
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK 75 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST # CALL JOAN OR MARR
65
Spring Break quad occupancy Daytona Beach,
limited space / 2/15 W/18F bus room, bus lot
- 2/15 W/18F
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Feb.24
BENCHWARMERS 50 cent
140 Lost & Found
Men and Women
Lost around Fraser. Silver necklace with birds
inward is sentimental. Call Jill at 864-2299.
Reward
If you've lost a call 832-0461 or 842-2540. Ask for
Grace or Megan.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS in NY, PA.
Basketball/Winter Camp, Penns. Winnis,
WUSAW/Summer Water-skiing, Salmon Winnis,
Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basket-
ing, Lacrosse, Javelin Catching, Fencing,
Rifles, Archer, Jacket Races, Ceramics,
Fitness, Dance, Piano, Guitar,
Pioneering/Nurses, Food Service, Upper
Elevation
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
NABBIOMEDICALCENTER
816W.24TH 749-5750
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $400+ / week in canaries or $4,000+ / mo. on boat bait. Free transportation! Room &
bathroom. Free employment! employment program call 1-865-543-4117. ext. A7567
CAMP COUNSELORS WANT for private Michigan boy/girl summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, waterkilling, gymnastics, rock climbing, archery, camping, crafts, dramatics, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $101 or more. Serengeti, Sieger, 7186 Maple Nd., IL 492-780-4444.
COLHARZ SUMMER JOB'S. In the Rockies near瓦勒, ANDERSON CAMP'S sees caring, enthusiastic, dedicated patient individuals who enjoy being part of an unrivaled team of cooks, Wraggins, Hiding Instructors and Nursees. Interviews on March 11 get up to get your job. Call us at 835-747-7768.
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
available. Summer or year round, great pay,
willing to travel.
2 Grad. Research Assist. positions/NICHD Study of early child care HDFLP 60% time for one or two years, salary $700/$800.mon, depending on experience and study design. Ducting observational visits with families of 24 mon. toddlers, followed by a Q-Sort assessment of motor skills with family assistance in other areas of data collection. in other areas of data collection.
monitors, followed by a Q-Sort assessment conducting phone interviews with families, assist in other areas of data collection. One schedule requires them; other H-M. F-Requirement: a Web-based platform.
requirements: a Bachelors degree in DPLF psychology related field, current enrollment as a grad student at KU, previous experience in research with a team of psychologists, interaction with families, ability to work in group settings have a flexible work schedule and own reliable transportation Observational or clinical experiwere the only wrist state m役 of qualifications, 3 refs, and dev of Yvonne Clinek, Depa. of Humanities, 607, Dell. University of Kansas, Kansas KS. 6045, by Friday Feb. 26th, 1985, at p.s. EOE
Half-time Research Assistant HDPL begin 3/8/15.
Conducting observational visits in child care setups with m. kids;妈妈; assessing environment;
educating parents on the importance of data for study of children 0-9 yrs. In Lawrence and vicinity M.-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCYSH
M.F. required BA in HDPL/PSCYSH and parents. $10-$1100. Send request, referrals, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPL KU, LAWRENCE KS 65045. (913) 864-2700. The minimum must be received by 9/3/18. EEAA employer Minority applicants especially welcome.
half-time Research Assistant HDFL. Begin 3/8/19. Conduct observational visits to homes with 24 noodlers; assessing attachment security with 24 noodlers; interviewing and entering data for study of children 0-3 yrs. Lawrence and vicinity. Schedule includes 3 Saturdays/mo. Required at HDFL/PHSY. Clinical training required. Available for students' parents. $10-$1100. Send resume, 3 references, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDFL. Application must be received by 3/8/19. EO-EA-employer minority applicants especially welcome.
How would you like a fistful of CASH?
New Donors earn $25
for 1st two plasma
donations in one week.
Return Donors earn up
to $135.00 a month
Register for$400.00
Spring Break Cash
Register for$400.00
Spring Break Cash
drawing
(Coupon)
first Time Donors earn extra $5 for their second donation
donation
Lawrence Shop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1010 N 3rd St.
Line up your summer job now. We are currently hiring a crew for 1969 harvest, starting in May. Call 312-952-6280. Nagele Combine Inc. Located on seven acres of pasture with horses.
Ad, Wid morris,
Raintee Montessori School is looking for:
a late afternoon assistant who looks
Hours 3:15
- 5:30 pm Mon-Fri. Will train. Transportation
Call 943-6800
Models needed pro $175/300-day & TV/Film
extra $175/200-day. No exp required. 541-9009.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
Florida, Hawaii, summer/yr. Great pay,
expired.
Nanny positions available nationwide including
nationwide 9 yr round Great pay.
free travel. 612-643-8700
WELL POWER NEEDED (lose weight) NO WAY
WILL POWER NEEDED (lose weight) NO WAY
WILL POWER NEEDED (lose weight) guaranteed, Dr. recommended
(98%)
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends,
starting at Friday midnight. The work will be formed to
these bours if interested, please call Packer Plas-
sage 486-3400 ext. 480 for arrange an interview.
EEO
PART-FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry fees: $350
Fax schedules around classes. 8:30 start. #42-6033
Part-time supervisor. Mass St Dell or Buffalo Bokeh's Smokeehouse. Previous food service and supervisor experience mandatory. Starting $15 per hour pay raises based on performance. Up to $60 per hour pay raised. Apply at Schumacher Food Comp. Office 817 Mass. (Upstairs against Smokeehouse M F-9-4pm)
Receptionist wanted. Hourly Mon- Fri. 6:15, Tu 8:45,
Wed 9:15, Thu 10:45, Fri 11:45, Sat 12:45.
G Hairstyling. 611 W. 89. No calls please.
Work study position now available at Nasmish Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 23 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. Location please come by the Nasmish Hall front desk. 180 Nasmish Hall. E.O.E./A.-/M.F.H.
Summer jobs and internships - University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, is interviewing goal oriented students for a challenging, full-time summer position. Students can apply to the sales training program in Chapel Hill, NC. College credit may be available. Interviews on campus Feb. 12th Information and interview sign-up allowances Center Burial Union or call 1-844-785-8366.
local CALA campus with CALA mills of NY. Achieve a challenging academic experience in a residential camp for adults with physical and mental disabilities. Positions avail: counselors, cabin leaders, medical assistants, hospital staff, apply. Season dates June 1-Aug. 19, good salary, room and board, & some travel allowance. Call Valerie at 91-653-2082 for info, or write to Valerie P. P.O. Box 483, Rockville NY 17775 (914) 814-2200.
Teachers Aids AIM and PM positions available Classroom experience with preschool children preferred, apply at Children's Learning Center 311 MAINE EOE
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters
Brochures, Flyers, Term Paper, Newletters
225 Professional Services
Mind-Body-Spirit integration.
Sue Westwind, M.A., C.Ht., 843-4235
For a confidential, caring friend, call us We're here to listen and talk with you Birthright 645-8212 Free pregnancy testing Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law offices of
Uncoated and uninterrupted quality film process is essential to the success of many commercial services. Most orders processed in its boar. Our professional lab will preserve absolutely anything from the original 16mm film being coiled, written information, write to Michael Philipsong and/or get it ready for projection.
Donald G. Strole Sally G.Ketsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Hypnotherapy-Holistic Counseling
Mind-Body-Spirit integration.
Su Waterford, NY.
The lawoffices of DONALDG. STROLE
FOR FREE CONSULTATION:
RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY
823 Missouri
Make your modeling dreams come true!
10x Portfolio photochip Cail Rochdi 814
4x Portfolio photochip delay
235 Typing Services
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
2-der Woman Word Processing to accurate pages of letter
quality type. 843-2963.
H1/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
usb jobs, Call Pad 794-4648
**AFFORDABLE TYPHING & EDITING:** Honors
affordable typhing equipment for day,
tater tatting a wavl. Near campus. Low rates in
town.
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $20,285 mennes
+ Psychologist 'Lawrence Online' 48212, 872 N.
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Board.
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8568
X
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
hishioning, consultations, construction, rush
job available. Masters Degree in English or
Job available. Masters Degree in English or
300s Merchandise
Computer: Zembit portable with 8008 processor
IBM computer with hard drive and 3.5" disk
Comes with Epson LX 120X printer and print
Comes with Microsoft Word and Dos for
original documentation. Call Ann. $900 OBO
305 For Sale
20 Gallon Aquarium complete set-up w/pu/stand领
w/extras $150 obo. New bed day $150 obo. One season old southpaw softball mitt $25. Call 865-
5276.
388X, color VGA, lots of software, 400-pole top, JVC CD. Adc device, techniques, Duplex dual, BAK amplifier, Pioneer reverberation amp., Infinity 5001 speakers, reasonable price, 841-4825 AIR-TICKET. KC-LA. $200.00 lt by March 9. Female. 913-832-8661
SAMSUNG
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon - 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy • Sell • Trade
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 823-119%
Diversified Products (DP) "Chairman" home gym, New, in Gym, $175, $180 Call 842-8383
Rentwood CD pullout player
Roadgear Jeep bike rack $43
Moving Sale. 3 year-old $2, Sony TV, VCR,
Stereo System, Tablet, Chat & Tablet, Twin & Full
TV
Photography Studio for sale + equipment. Will sell as whole package or will sell studio and equipment package separately. Located in Ottawa. Call Vicki Burnett at 913-423-4618 by 7 p.m.
Round trip kit. KC1 to/from Denver Leave
March 20, return March 27. $250 Chelly 841
Marylin 842
Sega Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers.
Sega Mega Drive 1 and 2, both in case of
maintenance. 63 Game Cartons b. 0 to k. 499.
Sega Computer Corp.
340 Auto Sales
85 Ford Excort. 2dt, hatchback, 4p, taped.
Slim maintained, reliabl 78,000 miles $500 obo
2dt, hatchback
Moving, storage and warehouse boxes. Large quantity pricing & small quantity walk-in warehouses.
360 Miscellaneous
1 need two student B-ball tickets for Feb. 27 KUVs
1 need two student ticket(s) C: Make call-KUva
message 748-1093
370 Want to Buy
Bdru. House near campus. Fully furn. W/D/C/A,
bi. micro. Spirit Sparrel, seasle thru mid Aug. One
room for large groups.
BR apt. available now to sublease at Villa 36
842-6212, and quiet Rent, Deposit necessary
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
Meadow Creek Golf Club
micro, etc. Cable tv paid coin operated laundry,
storage variable leases 1-266-7607
401 Overland Dr. Summar sublease. 4 BR/7
bath/4Gare./A.C. Wash/dryer #i41-6408.
$180 avail now. Clean, hardwood floors. A/C
BRO. now.Down/Down BRO. 830.900.830.900.
660 Gateway Ct
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
1000 NASIMH $ 4 B.2 Bath 1kg room-
mic, etc. Cable tv paid coin operated laundry,
and dishwasher.
SUNRISE VILLAGE
- Luxurious 2.3. &4
- Garages; 2% Baths
- Garages; 2½ Baths
Microwave Ovens
- Bedroom TownHomes
- Some with Fireplaces
- Microwave Ovens
841-8400
SUNDAY BUS ROUTE
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts
- On KU Bus Route
New Leasing. 1,2 Br. Apts & Houses, call Tracy
021-683-7459 021-683-7456
Hey KU Hotel 1,2 Br. Apts & Houses
am renting is now leasing St. 1 & 2 bedroom aps.
for luxury HI Rise Living, Limited Entry, Heat &
parking; pool, spa, jacuzzi, & spa, garage;
parking; 812-863-6106 & 812-863-6106 (Acro)
from KU Med Center. 831-9838
Available Mar 1, newly renovated, two bdrm, beautiful old house, near 10th and 18kcm. Wood floors, claw foot tub, dishwasher, window a/c, street parking. Parking, 480 - 164 - 107
Available in May. Nice 2 BR appt in quiet comp-
all. All kitchen appt., central air, low utl, busi
ture, & pool. Excellent mgrt & maintenance No
pets. KEZ5/mo. 841-6888
Large room with bath in private home. Available March 1, utilities paid 749-0499
First Management's
A
Quail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
2111 Kasold 843-4300
MacKenzie Place now leasing for Aug 1. 3 yr old, luxury laptops, close to campus. All 3 BR microwave, washer &洗衣, all kitchen appliances. 2 yr old, well insulated, energy efficient. Call 749-169-106
Male roommate for large within 4 bed-
room. No deposit. No interest.
\/ utilities: 842-978 or 541-1800.
Boardwalk
Apartment
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
524 Frontier 842-4444 Open 6 days a week for your convenience
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR
kitchen appliances. 1 BR, all kitchen appliances, on bus route, for your Excelent maintenance. No pets $235/mo. Spanish
Appeal. Apt. 641-8688 for appl.
PEPPERTREE APARTMENTS . Sublease
March 1- July 31;碧宝2 bath. call 843-606-
8477
Naismith Place
Jaundry in bush hot,
1 lb. bake in bush hot,
Private bakeshops/Patios
-Pe cable TV phones
-On-site management
-On-site management
Outsida & Staff Cd. 81; 481-15
Office Hours
1-5pm On-site
2-5am On-site for Appointments
树
Perfect summer sublease for female nonsmoker 3 blocks from campus TWF, Pets OK 819/o Smokey Mountain
Quiet, nice. I BPR at downstairs & shopping
laundry. $180/week. Locked nightly
laundry await $200/mo. 94-838-2580
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be lost in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
Studios,1,2,2+,3&4 bdrm apts... designed with you in
Campus Place-841-1429
HanoverPlace-841-1212
4th B Mass
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th &Kasold
Sundance-847-2107
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
10th & Arkansas
Equal Housing Opportunity
842-4455
Study app. *near Yellow Sub off campus*, $15/mo.
Study app. *val. March, Mall, some furnished*
**848-631-8198**
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo
865-4330
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
*2 Pools
4 Stops on Property *2 Laundry Rooms
NAISMITH
- Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry pets)
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
"we'll make life easier for you"
Fired of your roommate? *Sick of the durea* Huge two bedroom, bait apart 268 ft², $200/m² + /uilt. Cold & hot water free. Bob 1-341-406-99
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Fail friendly living, enjoy Summer Fall. Fail friendly living, like Tahoe Call 749-0751 or M414-084. Stop 140 Tennessee
430 Roommate Wanted
1 M roommate needed to share a BRP West Aspen
17/month room to camp
$15/month. FEB. FREE. Call 749-2891
1 or 2 roommates wanted
3 bedroom house, W/D, bus route
$150/month + util. 749-0764
Female Rommate wanted for 2 Bdrm apt. Start
Female Rommate wanted for 2 Bdrm apt. quiet up on Wish $256.
a month. 841-917-978
N/S Female grad student needs to share apw. Own room.
Bk 81-8391-709 need Leave message.
One occupied need to sublease one room of a 3 BR townhome. $275/mo. + /\uilf久. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own balcony. Contact S.C.Allen at (708) 4341 Calle采集.
Male, N/S housemate needs to share 4 BR house,
& customer & dinner $15/mo, & unpaid, paid Call Vann 947-262-3048
Male roommate must to share very spacious 3 BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D.
$133 - ½ utilities. call 841-6756 and leave a message.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Prime location. 1901 Nasmish; Share B BR app.
Prime location. $240 per month + /\ntil Call 7681 1388
How to schedule an ad:
Roommate needed 919 Indiana. Close to Joe's,
laundry mat, & groceries. On bus route. $19 a month +
utilities. Call 747-2971. Ask for John.
Roommate needed to share 3 bdrm. Apt. $150/mo.
Room wanted to share 4 bd. 3sf. house w/3
campus call 832-6901 or mail to 1020 Mclean
Call 832-6901 or mail to 1020 Mclean
Wanted: 2 = Brk in the country, rent/lease
purchase. Would consider house-mates. Nancy,
Judy
Ads phone in may be held to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
* in person: 119 Sauraf Flint
Calculating Rates:
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 loaded to your MasterCard or VISA account. Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard quality for a refund on unused days when cancelled before their expiration date.
Calculation Rate:
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or chargee on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
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**Refine:**
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The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Pricing:
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.
Num. of insertions:
Classifications
SUBSIDIUMS
155 personal 148 test & bank 385 for sale
110 business patronals 269 helped久 348 ads sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 386 miscellaneous
180 entertainment 235 resine services
Cost per line per day
1X 1X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30+X
1.96 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.78 0.45
1.82 1.10 0.75 0.65 0.60 0.48
1.76 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
1 |    |    |    |
2 |    |    |    |
3 |    |    |    |
4 |    |    |    |
5 |    |    |    |
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
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Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
**VISA**
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(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansas)
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The University Daily Kansan 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence,KS.66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
BORDER
2-22
"Excuse me, sir, but could your entire family please step out of the car? ... Your faces are not in order."
10
Monday, February 22,1993
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We're Proud
There are numerous scholarship hall alums working in the university environment. Others may have been overlooked - and to these we apologize and hope that you call to correct the oversight. Scholarship hall residents and our alumni contribute their talents to the university community in many ways. We're proud of you.
All Scholarship Hall Council and the entire Scholarship Hall System
| First Name | Last Name | Hall | Graduate Year | University Department |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Tom Armstrong | | Battenfield | 62 | Physics & Astromy |
| Margaret Arnold (Smith) | | Sellards | 56 | English |
| Bob Basow | | Battenfield | 67 | Journalism |
| Geoff Bohling | | Battenfield | 86 | Geological Survey |
| Gwen Bolhing (Barstow) | | Sellards | 83 | Financial Aid |
| Mike Boring | | Pearson | 85 | University Theater |
| John Brothers | | Stephenson | 84 | KUPD |
| Diana Carlin (Bartelli) | | Douthart | 71 | Communication Studies |
| Robert Casad | | Battenfield | 50 | Law |
| Jan Conard (Eighmey) | | Douthart | 85 | Hilltop |
| Kristi Cook | | Douthart | 87 | Libraries |
| Clark Cropp | | Battenfield | 79 | KUEA |
| Dennis Dahl | | Sterling/Jolliffe | 56 | Watkins Health Center |
| Nancy Dahl (Fort) | | Foster | 56 | Physiology & Cell Biology |
| Kim Dayton | | Douthart | 83 | Law |
| Jim Deputy | | Stephenson | 75 | Geological Survey |
| Paul Enos | | Battenfield | 56 | Geology |
| Dennis Enslinger | | Battenfield | 86 | Student Housing |
| Ola Faucher (Stover) | | Watkins | 71 | Human Resources |
| John Gurland | | Pearson | 56 | Business |
| Harold Goldwin | | Battenfield | 64 | Pharmacy |
| Roy Griddley | | Sterling/Oliv/Foster | 57 | English |
| Don Grebbian | | Pearson | 60 | Acad Supt Serv (KUMC) |
| Kip Groosansh | | Battenfield | 75 | Student Housing |
| Christa Hanson (Bray) | | Douthart | 73 | Applied English Center |
| Jo Hardesty | | Douthart | 82 | Student Legal Services |
| David Hardy | | Bield/G. Pearson | 83 | Org. & Act. Center |
| Kelley Hayden | | Pearson | 69 | English |
| Sally Hayden | | Douthart | 78 | Spencer Museum of Art |
| Joanne Hickey | | Douthart | 84 | University Registrar |
| Jane Hoskinson | | Sellards | 70 | University Relations |
| Larry Hoyle | | Stephenson | 73 | IPPBR |
| Wes Hubert | | Grace Pearson | 72 | Computing Services |
| Calvin Karlin | | Stephenson | 74 | Law (Lecturer) |
| Linda Keeler | | Douthart | 69 | Watkins Health Center |
| Kathryn Kretschmer (Nometh) | | Sellards | 72 | New Student Orientation |
| Linda Marshall (Selig) | | Sellards | 67 | Student Assistant Center |
| Chad Martin | | Battenfield | 91 | Computing Services |
| Jeremy MATCHT | | Battenfield | 56 | Pharmacy |
| Bruce McEnroe | | Pearson | 76 | Civil Engineering |
| Tim Miller | | Stephenson | 66 | Religious Studies |
| Shelley Miller | | Douthart | 77 | Libraries |
| Carolyn Neuringer (Ely) | Miller | 73 | English (Lecturer) |
| Jerry Niebaum | Jolliffe | 61 | Computing Services |
| Kirby Ostrander | Battenfeld | 81 | Burge Union |
| Sam Perkins | Grace Pearson | 74 | Geological Survey |
| Galen Pitman | Steph/G. Pearson | 75 | Exp & Applied Ecology |
| Charles Rezae | Battenfield | 83 | Computing Services |
| Reginald Robinson | Stephenson | 82 | Law |
| Randy Rock | Stephenson | 79 | Watkins Health Center |
| Arra Rogers (Boller) | Douthart | 88 | Resupst & Gr. Admin. |
| Dale Runner | Batenfield | 48 | Elec & Comp Engineering |
| Grace Schroer | Douthart | 81 | Computing Services |
| Brenda Selman (Stockman) | Douthart | 83 | University Registrar |
| Tiffany Snyder | Douthart | 92 | Student Housing |
| M. Elizabeth Stella (Roeder) | Watkins | 69 | IPPBR |
| Lisa Stewart | Sellards | 90 | Language Lab |
| Dick Tracy | Pearson | 58 | Education |
| Jean Valk (Wright) | Sellards | 69 | Classics |
| Charles Yockey | Batenfeld | 68 | Watkins Health Center |
Giants Stadium national TV spot await Jayhawks
Kansas to play in Classic
By Matt Doyle Kansan sportswriter
The perception of Mason's program got another boost Saturday with the announcement that the Jayhawks will play Florida State in the 11th annual Kickoff Classic, August 28 at Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J.
Kansas football coach Glen Mason said that after this past season, the perception of his program was now on the right side of the page, not the wrong side as it had been for so many years.
"Our program has come a long way," Mason said. "When Bob (Frederick) first announced me as being the head coach of the University of Kansas in December of 1987, and if somebody had said then that in February of 1993 we would be announcing that we were playing in the Kickoff Classic, you would have laughed."
Frederick, Kansas athletic director, is excited about the opportunity of playing in this game, which traditionally opens the college football season.
"We think this a gigantic step for our football program," Frederick said. "Great credit goes to Glen Mason, his
staff and the young people who have sacrificed so much during the last four years to get us to this point."
Florida State returns 16 starters from last season's 11-1 team, including quarterback Charlie Ward. The Seminoles are expected to receive heavy consideration as the preseason No. 1 college football team.
Athlete's The Foot.
Mason, like Frederick, is excited about the chance to face Florida State.
914 Massachusetts 841-6966
"I'm sure that maybe someone else had the opportunity before us to go in this game, and because the opponent was Florida State, they passed," Mason said. "I'm glad they did because we wouldn't have this opportunity to play the best, to play on TV and play in a stadium like Giants Stadium."
The New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, which manages the Kickoff Classic, is happy with this year's match up.
"Florida State and Kansas epitomize the best in collegiate athletics, and their appearance in Kickoff Classic XI will add to the game's prestigious history," said Robert E. Mulcahy III, president and CEO of the New Jersey Sports and Exposition Authority, in a released statement.
This year's contest will be the seventh meeting between Kansas and Florida State. The Seminole lead the
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With the addition of the season opening game against Florida State on Aug. 28, the Kansas football team now will play a 12-game schedule. The updated schedule for the 1993 season is listed below. Home games are in bold type.
Kansas football schedule in 1993
Aug. 28 Florida State*
Sept. 4 Western Carolina
Sept. 11 at Michigan State
Sept. 18 Utah
Oct. 2 Colorado State
Oct. 9 at Kansas State
Oct. 16 Iowa State
Oct. 23 at Oklahoma
Oct. 30 at Oklahoma State
Nov. 6 Nebraska
Nov. 13 at Colorado
Nov. 20 Missouri
- Kickoff Classic at East Rutherford, N.J.
series 4-2 and won the last meeting 24-20 in 1985 at Tallahassee.
The Kickoff Classic will be a homecoming of sorts for Mason. He grew up in Colonia, N.J., which is about 20 miles southwest of East Rutherford.
Each school will be making its first appearance in the Kickoff Classic. Florida State's appearance marks the fourth time in the last five years that an Atlantic Coast Conference school has played in the game.
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Call Icon #105
SW 20-year-old, very handsome boy who is sick of the regular meeting and dating scene looking for equally attentive 18-30-year-old chick who likes watching sports, hitting the bars, Casa Blanca, jeeps, working out and liking through the wilder seasons and over-achievers need not apply. Call box #10291
Short-haired SWM seeking to discover fellow vegetarians who are environmentally aware and who bicycle riding, camping, watching Disney flies, and talking into the wee hours. Do any such swimmers ever go into the water?
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SWCM, thirtyseconds, grad, student, 8*, ISEk Seer 1 or more WLay late 20 for 3-mile on campus jogging at campus, moderate pace, endpoints at Kansas University, a day's week, semester. I look like a dunker in WLay weekdays. Woody Monroe and Bob Dover, so unleavens you Marilyn Monroe, your risk being egged by passing cars. Call #102986
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Are you a stunning blonde or striking redhead? Do you enjoy movies, Dr. Demento, cartoons, animals, bowling, sports (at talking about & watching TV), reading, writing, playing a course (or any discourse, whatsoever, as long as it is intelligent!) If you can say yes to at least half of these, you're ready for the SM 21 of long flowing hair. If you're looking for deep, serious commitments, you would be well suited to keep looking. Call Box #10296.
22 yr. old SWM seeks SWM who also competes or is in the K.M. campus on weekends preferably. I enjoy both going out and eights at events, sports, exercising, long talks and like to try new things. Call
Are there no single women in Lawrence? Grad students are often encouraged to look down-to-earth female for companionship, occasional beers, live music etc. I am a SWM, 26, reasonably fit, open-minded, and fun.
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SWM Grand Student, creative, offset, easygay,
seeks intelligent, FM, music fanatic, into alternative/obscure bands. Let's hang out together. Call box #10291.
SWM 25 blond hair, blue eyes, good build seeks a warm, secure, intelligent woman, 21+ years, ethical person with great intelligence and sense of humor are. I'm athletic, not a jock, liberal, not kinky, well travel, not rich. I love dancing, comedy and conversation. I sleep in the room, can converse in the bedroom. I dreamed it to turn personal, but I'm looking for a special, specific woman, capable of a mature personality or you know her, carpe dure. Call Box r10383
Two up & come rock stars, fat frait boy and lean, mean oriental looking for tall, beautiful, mellow women. Also looking for a woman who likes to drink and smoke. Call box 10286.
When I swim in lakes, sometimes I worry about what my feet are touching. Usually, it just mud. If you're willing to eat lots of barbecue, call me. Call #10288.
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WOMEN SEEKING MEN
25 yr. old single female white grade student. Attractive, slender, easy-going, and fun. Would like to meet other graduate student or mature young men. Someone who likes KU Basketball but also sees enjoy an occasional play or visiting art gallery like like nice, since, young man. Call box #20139.
3 SWP Attractive and physically fit seek harem of
a beautiful woman. Please dress by sunrise,
drink by moonlight, drink to Buffet, dance all night and will treat us like the princesses we need not apply! please respond. Call box #20136
Box 80288 You intrigue me. I am unable to call you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching when I swim in turtles, too. It can be scary for them. If you don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I might lie on my death bed wondering if I should admit that ad 's? So please call me. Call box 80199.
Grad. 28/9, WS, NS recently separated with one child seeking S/DW 28-30 for company company Keeping physically fit and dancing is one of my passions. I am socially conscious and believe in thinking about life in shades of gray rather than white. My passion is to be a person would like to spend sparse hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interests. A valuable as you get on a date, don't box. Box #21338
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Businessman needs a college male student for business and will take it to go to college like Chaco.
GW all look for someone to share a lot in common. Like nature walks, great outdoors, watching animals, and reading books, he & his friends will also need someone to be there when needed. Not afraid to be assem or with an old friend, but not afraid to be alone.
Are there any truly honest masculine good-looking men who can look so good in the GSM, GMR, 36, 192 or 196 lbs, would like to meet MGM 31-109 who will be developed both mentally and physically and sure of what he wants in life. All calls are welcome.
GWM - 30 something. have been called tall dark and handsome. Discreet but not clothed. I love the outdoors & cooking and going to the theatre. Staying home is great but weekly outings are a must. Looking for someone with athletic type 25-35 or older, looking for someone to meet with. I will take good care of you. #1823
GWM, 22, tall, skinny, glasses, quiet, shy, affectionate, grad student living off loan money, and a male friend. You'll love the room and some alternative music, religious speculations and porn films. Seeking浸透ed, skinny, NVS, vegetarian GWM, under 35 for romantic at night, and the free classes of drinking tea, watching Star Trek and porn films on your VCR, and possibly falling in love. No facial features or people obese with movies or Madonna.
Single White Male 22, seeks SWM 18-23 for friendship and possibly a discrete relationship. I like watching sports, going to Lawrence bar and keg and Milani club. I am not a militant and Milliant activist need not apply. Box #00656
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 644-3583
Common abbreviations
| Common Hobbies | |
| :--- | :--- |
| M  Male | A Asian |
| F  Female | J Jewish |
| D Divorced | C Christian |
| S Single | G Jay |
| 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 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 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. Voicemprops 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: Iowa State upsets 7th-ranked Kansas in Aimes, Iowa, Page 7.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102.NO.106
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 23,1993
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
MELANIE HARRIS
The a capella singing group 8 Men Out comprises Jason George, Andy Ramaley, Dave Bohanan, Jeff Smith, Paul Holmberg, Bud Anderson and Kevin Downs. The group sings at noon every Monday in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Strong songs entertain KU
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Kevin Downs, Lawrence junior, sits a solo
while performing with 8 Men Out yesterday.
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
sounds of doo wop drifted through Strong Hall yesterday during the lunch hour.
A cappella singing group 8 Men Out entertained about 50 people in the the building's rotunda and others in classes or offices In Strong.
Another reason the group chose Strong Hall was its harmonic resemblance to a bathroom, said Andy Ramaley, Portland, Ore., sophomore and member of the group.
8 Men Out, formed five weeks ago, decided to perform at noon every Monday. Performing in Strong is an opportunity for exposure and to entertain other students, said Bud Anderson, former KU student and member of the group.
"The acoustics are great in here." Ramaley said. "Its just like being at home, but here we are singing in one gigantic shower."
Students, faculty and staff gathered in the rotunda and leaned over the balcony to listen to the group's 20-minute performance.
Linda Faust, registrar's office recorder, came out of her office to eat her lunch. She said she had not
missed a performance since the group started singing five weeks ago.
Jason Hart Discrete City freshman, took a break between classes to enjoy the group's harmonies.
this reaty breaks the monotony of a school day," Hart said. "It brightens up the atmosphere of Strong a ton."
The goal is to make 8 Men Out an established singing octet that will keep singing after the group's members graduate. Anderson said.
Only seven members make up 8 Men Out, but the group is looking for a high tenor to audition. None of the group's members are music majors.
He said the group hoped to gain exposure and experience through the Strong Hall performances. 8 Men Out will sing at Rock Chalk Revue — which starts Thursday — four of the five nights before the show and during intermission.
At yesterday's performance, the group sang a range of music including Bad Company's "Feel Like Making Love," Pachabel's "Canon in D" and a jazz version of KU's alma mater.
"When most people think of a capella, they think of church music," Anderson said. "We're really just about entertainment."
Legal Services may soon face budget cuts
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Legal Services for students and the Student Senate Finance Committee are at odds about proposed cuts to Legal Services' two-year revenue code budget.
The proposed budget, which was passed by the Senate Finance Committee Wednesday and must pass Senate tomorrow, would cut Legal Services' budget 30 percent.
The service provides in-court rep resentation on landlord-tenant and consumer cases. It also helps negotiate tax cases and all other legal areas except student-against-student cases and grievances against the University.
Hardesty said the service, which helped about 135 students a week this semester, would not be able to meet the students' needs under the proposed cuts.
Legal Services, which operates with three full-time attorneys and five law student interns, would be cut to two attorneys and three interns under the proposed cuts, said Jo Hardesty, director and attorney for Legal Services.
"I don't know how we would see all the students who need us," Hardesty said. "A lot of students would not receive counseling because they could not afford private counseling."
Kevin Sigourney, Senate treasurer, said that the long-term goal of the service was to provide full legal counseling and that he did not think the service was fulfilling that goal.
"Right now, they are mostly just a legal referral service because they can't take every case to court," Sigourney said. "Why should we fund them if they can do anymore?"
Financing Legal Services
The Student Senate Finance Committee has proposed KU Legal Services for Students receive $71,126 less than it requested.
Last year's budget:
$186,781
Brad Garlinghouse, student body
This year's request:
$220,483
Student Senate's proposal:
$149,357
president, said he opposed any cuts in the Legal Services' budget.
Sigourney said he believed Legal Services could cut some of its services because other organizations on campus provided similar services.
"I am for the most efficient and cost-effective service," Garlinghouse said.
For example, Sigourney said, the School of Business advised students in tax cases.
Hardesty said that the cases students brought to the service were serious problems and that she did not believe Senate had an accurate picture of the service.
"Students aren't coming in here over trivial matters," Hardesty said. "I would like for Senate to consider all of the students who use the service because those students don't have a voice in this decision."
Sigourney said it was a case of Senate not having enough money to satisfy the requests of Legal Services.
"No one has convinced me that they need that much money," Sigourney said. "The burden of proof is on them."
Layoffs in Wichita may swipe money available for University
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — When Wichita's Boeing plant last month announced it would be making some cuts, state legislators got the jitters.
there," said State Rep. Betty Jo Charlton, D-Lawrence, on Saturday. "Now, it's a reality."
The reality hit Thursday, when the aerospace giant announced it would be cutting 7,000 jobs by the middle of next year.
"It was kind of like a shadow out
At a meeting this weekend, Charlton, who is a member of the House Appropriations Committee, told KU administrators to be ready for the Boeing cuts to affect state budget decisions, including the Regents universities' budgets.
Charlton explained that with massive lavoffix in the state came a reduction in the money the state makes from income and sales taxes.
"If they're not working, they're not buying, and they're not paying income tax," Charlton said.
Charlton said the losses would have to be made up by cutting other state programs, such as education or social service programs.
"People can throw all sorts of numbers about, but quite honestly, I don't believe they're worth much at this point." "Timmer said."
Gloria Timmer, state budget director, said she could not yet estimate how much money the state would lose in tax revenues. One of the figures making its way around the Statehouse is a state revenue loss of 2 percent, or about $62 million.
Timmer is the head of a committee of state budget and economics experts that will be preparing a losses estimate that she said would be presented to legislators April 2.
"Legislators are concerned," Timmer said. "It could have an impact on all the state's agencies that take money from the state's general fund, and the Regents institutions would be one of those areas."
State Rep. Tom Sawyer, D-Wichita, said any part of the state's budget would be vulnerable to cuts, including higher education.
"Everybody is nervous about it," Sawyer said. "We're trying to regroup budget-wise. We're scrutilizing a little more. Everyone is realizing that there is going to be less revenue than we anticipated."
But DarwinDaicoff, KU professor of public administration and government, who is a member of the losses estimating committee, said he did not anticipate the Boeing cuts to have
much impact on higher-education budgets.
State Rep. Rochelle Chronister, R-Reodesha, who is head of the House Appropriations Committee, said the state's budget, including its higher education budget, would be affected by the Boeing cuts but probably not until next year.
"No matter how much the state's general fund has been reduced, it's small compared to the $3 billion in the state's general fund," he said.
"But for 1994, I can only assume that there will be a major financial effect," she said.
INSIDE
Readv to Rock Chalk
'M*A*S*H' star encourages actors
After more than four months of preparation and a long weekend of dress rehearsals, the cast of the 1903 Rock Chalk Revue is ready for its premiere Thursday. Proceeds from the musical variety show are donated to the Douglas County United Way.
MARY JOAN HOWE
See story. Page 5.
By Frank McCleary Kansan staff writer
Burgholt spoke yesterday to students in two theater and film classes and is performing in "A Good Look at Boney Kern" at the Plaza Dinner Playhouse in Kansas City, Mo.
Don't think of Gary Borgoff only as Radar from "M*A*S*H."
Burghoff said he wanted to be an actor for as long as he could remem-
He is a veteran of the theater and a director as well.
"I was born an actor," he said.
His acting career was established when he played the lead in the original 1967 production of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown." he said.
Before his big break. Burghoff spent five years in New York City and found no success as an actor.
Disappointed, Burghoff, who was then 21, left the city and went to his parents' home in Wisconsin for six months.
A small revelation inspired Burhurr not to give up acting.
Burghoff, who is Christian, said that he prayed one night and asked God what he should do.
He said he opened the Bible and randomly placed his finger on a passage from Ecclesiastes: "Rejoice, O young man, in thy youth; and let thy heart cheer tree in the days of thy youth, and walk in the ways of thine heart.
He returned to New York and was contacted about the "Charlie Brown" role about a week later.
After his role as Charlie Brown, Burghoff chose an agent, who also had represented George C. Scott and Eli Wallach. However, the agent died, and his partner did he not think Burghoff had a chance to succeed.
In two months, though, Burghoff was his agent's only working client.
Although he has performed on stage in New York and at theaters around the United States, Burghoff said that film was his favorite medium. In the past few years, he has shifted his attention to directing films.
Burghoff offered advice to students interested in film making as a career.
Burghoff credited part of his success to his determination to act or do nothing at all.
"I had always wanted to direct," he said. "I was a director waiting to direct.
"Making a film is an extension of your soul. It's something that comes from you that no one should be able to touch."
"When you set your heart on some noble noble, don't give up," he said. "You will succeed."
P. K. Srivastava
Daron J. Bennett/ KANSAN
Gary Burghoff, best known for his role as Radar on the TV series "M*A*S*H," spoke to a film production class yesterday at Oldfield Studio, Ninth Avenue and Avalon Road.
2
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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TERRIFIC
TUESDAY
842-3232
CARRY OUT, DELIVERY or
EAT AT THE WHEEL
Affordable Housing in Lawrence
The Solution for Homelessness?
A Panel Discussion
Panelists include:
Barbara Huppee
Lawrence Housing Authority
Joanne Gibson
Douglas County Homeless Coalition
Lynn Goodell
Community Development Director
Clay Comfort
Habitat for Humanity
Tuesday, February 23rd, 7:00 pm
Kansas Room, Kansas Union
What's 15 minutes when your college degree is at stake?
Human Services Committee of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center
of de gr pla in tea
You've been dreading a course... putting it off... taken and dropped it. If you need to devote extra attention to a course, summer is a great time and Baker University is a great place to take it. Small class sizes mean you get individual attention. Professors who place teaching first give you the help you need to master the coursework.
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Summer School at
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15 minutes south of Lawrence in Baldwin City Call 1-800-873-4282
BAKER UNIVERSITY
OAKS-Non-Traditional Student Organization will hold a brown-bag lunch from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. today at the Rock Chalk Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Kris McCusker at 864-7317.
ON CAMPUS
The Office of Study Abroad will hold a meeting from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. today at 109 Lippincott Hall for students interested in studying in Nakajo, Japan. For more information, call Nancy Mitchell at 864-3742
The Spring Wellness Workshop will be from noon to 1 p.m. today at 138 Robinson Center. For more information, call Stacy Elwell at 749-2875.
The Office of Student Financial Aid will hold a meeting on changes in federal aid programs from 4 to 6 p.m. today at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Darlene Haves at 864-4700.
The German Club will hold a panel discussion at 4 p.m. today at 4051 Wescoe Hall. The panel will discuss neo-Nazis, skinheads and the new Germany. For more information, call Annelle Brill at 864-4657.
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. today and tomorrow at the Burge Union lobby. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
Hispanic-American Leadership Organization will hold a meeting from 6:30 to 8:30 tonight at the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call 864-4256.
The Pre-Law Society will meet at 7 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas University. For more information, call William Yoder at 842-0207.
Jayhawk Bookstore
ROBERT W. MANSKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
WEATHER
Omaha: 20°/3°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 64°/37°
Chicago: 16°/4°
Houston: 55°/32°
Miami: 79°/67°
Minneapolis: 12°/1°
Phoenix: 72°/44°
Salt Lake City: 51°/29°
Seattle: 41°/25°
LAWRENCE: 27°/11°
Kansas City: 26°/12°
St. Louis: 29°/16°
Wichita: 30°/15°
Tulsa: 42°/25°
TODAY
Tomorrow Thursday
Mostly sunny and cold.
High: 27'
Low: 11'
Rain, possibly freezing.
High: 32'
Low: 13'
Chance for light snow.
High: 29'
Low: 8'
Source: Pat Murphy, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
301N CHESTNUT
OLATHE KS 66061
WEATHER
Omaha: 20'/3'
LAWRENCE: 27'/11'
Kansas City: 26'/12'
St. Louis: 29'/16'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 64'/37'
Chicago: 16'/44'
Houston: 55'/32'
Miami: 79'/67'
Minneapolis: 12'/1'
Phoenix: 72'/44'
Salt Lake City: 51'/29'
Seattle: 41'/25'
Wichita: 30'/15'
Tulsa: 42'/25'
TODAY
The Asian-American Student Union will meet at 7 tonight at 100 Smith Hall. For more information, call J.Perez at 864-6200.
**Poets Alive will hold a workshop at 8:30 tonight at Alcove C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Douse Haze at 749-1255.**
Ecumenical Christian Ministries,
1204 Oread Ave, will hold a university
forum from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
tomorrow at the ECM building.
Andrea Norris will present "KU's
Spencer Museum of Art: The First 15
Years and After." Lunch starts on
11:30 a.m. For more information, call
Hadol Holcombe at 843-4933.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and
Staff Advocates will hold a brownbag lunch meeting from noon to 1 p.m. tomorrow at 208 Twente Hall. For more information, call Maggie Childs at 864-3100.
The University Dally Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 6004, dailies 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.
Armchair Generals will hold a game session at 6 p.m. tomorrow. New players are welcome. For location and other information, call 864-7118.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Lawrence, K6045.
Watkins Health Center and Ann Chapman will hold an eating disorder support group meeting from 7 to 8 tomorrow night at the second floor of conference room in Watkins Memorial Health Center. Self esteem will be the topic. For more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
3
ATENZIA
Renee Knoeber/ KANSAN
Croatian students say life at home is tense but safe
Vedrana Ligutic, front, and Turtko Jakovina are exchange students from the University of Zagreb in Coatia spending the spring semester at the University.
Bullets and bombs don't give full story for war-torn republic
by Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
People ducking through the streets, dodging bullets and bombs — that's the scene of Croatia televised on U.S. evening newscasts.
But two students spending the spring semester at the University of Kansas said these images didn't tell the true story.
"You just hope that they don't come too near," Tvtrko Jakovina, Posezd, Croatia, sophomore, said of the Serbs. "For the most part, we are living a normal life."
He and Vedrana Ligutic, Split, Croatia, junior, are studying at KU as part of the Samantha Smith Exchange Program. Both students attend the University of Zagreb in Croatia, a part of the former Yugoslavia.
Croatia, along with Bosnia, has been at war with the former Yugoslavian republic of Serbia since 1991.
Ligutic and Jakovina both said that although the situation in Croatia was tense, the majority of the country was safe.
"Only some parts of the country are occupied.
Where we live and go to school isn't," Ligutic said.
Jakovina said that 25 percent of the country was occupied by either Serbian or U.N. forces. He said that he did not think either he or his family was in direct danger but that fear always was present.
Some governments urge their citizens not to travel there.
Ligotic and Jakovina said that many of the problems in Croatia, such as a sluggish economy, were side effects of the war and not due to the fighting itself.
The economy has been weakened considerably by the lack of tourism, which was once a big draw to the country.
"It's not a safe country, so the tourists won't come," Jakovina said. "Also, so many refugees from Bosnia have come into our country that it makes things difficult. First the war must end before we can start to deal with our economy."
"The Croatian coast is one of the most beautiful in the world, and now no one can visit." Jakivaina said. "Our most historical towns and sites have been destroyed."
The war also has taken a toll on Croatia's infrastructure. Lieutic said.
"Travel is sometimes difficult because the Serbs have destroyed parts of our main highway," Ligutic said. "It makes it hard for people to get from one place to the next."
Jakovina said that many Croats thought the United Nations and the United States should do more to help.
"We are expecting much from your new president because of his promises during the election, but we're still waiting," he said.
Ligutic said Croats also felt that the embargo impasses on the former of the former Gyoslavia was unfair.
"The whole ex-Yugoslavia is under embargo, but this isn't really fair to us because the Serbians have all the weapons," she said. "We aren't getting enough help in dealing with all the refugees."
"We're missing everything a little bit, but we aren't homesick, not in the least," Jakovina said. "Americans are so open, so simple and so honest, it's wonderful."
Jakovina and Ligucia said they were enjoying their stay in Lawrence and would like to stay longer.
Ligutic said the biggest difference between KU and her university at home was the organized atmosphere of the school.
"At home everything is more spread out, but here everything seems so organized," she said. "The whole way of life in the United States is like that, and it's so nice."
Ligutic sad only one thing disappointed them about life at KU.
Supporters criticize cut.
"we have to study a lot," she said. "That's our only complaint."
Alumni, faculty say geophysics degree necessary at KU
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
KU alumni and faculty contested the proposed elimination of the bachelor of science in geophysics last night at a public hearing.
The hearing, conducted by University Council's Committee of Academic Procedures and Policies, gave those concerned a chance to speak out against the degree's elimination, which was proposed after last year's program review.
The program review recommendations cited low student enrollment four students are in the program as one reason the program should be cut.
PROGRAM REVIEW
The report proposed developing a geophysics concentration within the geology program.
One alumnus, Hubert Hall, was graduated with a geology degree in 1949 and had spent 35 years in the
geology business. He said a geology degree was not enough for students who wished to be hired as geophysicists.
"Students get some extra grounding in math and physics that those businesses ask for," Hall said. "Without a degree in geophysics, recruiters will just pass them by."
Anthony Walton, head of the department of geology, said that certain jobs in the market required the instruction from a geophysics degree, including the study of gravity and finding ways of getting the largest amount of oil in a deposit.
"Many of our graduates have gone off to work at oil companies that wouldn't have hired them with a degree in geology," Walton said.
He said judging the program now was unfair because they planned to hire two new faculty members in geophysics in September for a total of six.
"By September we will have a remarkable faculty for a program this size," he said.
When asked about the small number of students in the program, Walton again talked about the faculty. He said Donald Steeple, associate director of the Kansas Geological Survey, was a leading expert in the United States in tracing sources of pollution in water.
"Just because it isn't popular does not mean it is not good." Walton said.
Jim Carothers, associate dean of the liberal arts and sciences, said he was concerned about eliminating a degree with few students.
"What is the possible harm of having a program around with so few people?" Carothers said.
However, David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs, said this was a way to "clean up the academic folder" without harming the reputation of the University.
"Would you rather cut a program with a lot of faculty members to save costs and lose a lot of students?" Shu-lenburger asked the panel.
Its answer will be in a report due March 19.
Commission to decide on parking proposal
By Todd Selfert
By Todd Seller
Kansan staff writer
The Lawrence City Commission will discuss a proposal by a Denver consulting firm regarding parking problems in the downtown area at its weekly meeting tonight.
The firm, Walker Parking Consultants/Engineers Inc., would send a representative to analyze the city's management of parking services if the commission accepts the proposal.
"They would look at everything from the locations of lots in the downtown to the length of time cars can be in lots," said Mike Wildgen, city manager. "They would even look at things like the amount of money that is needed to park at meters."
Wildgen said that if the city chose to accept the proposal, the fees for the $12,000 project would be paid out of the city's parking meter fund.
The same firm conducted a parking study for the city in November, which showed that Lawrence had a surplus of 600 available parking spaces citywide but had a deficit of about 440 spaces along Massachusetts Street between Sixth and Eighth streets.
The firm said in the proposal to Wildgen that its scope of services would include recommending ways the city could persuade long-term parkers to use spaces farther away from downtown businesses and evaluating the possibility of beginning a parking-validation program.
sturley Martin-Smith, a city commissioner, said she was interested in what the other commissioners thought on the matter but that she would not support the proposal because of its cost.
"I do believe that resolving our parking problems in the downtown is worth something," she said. "I'm just not so sure we couldn't do some of the things they suggested by ourselves without paying the $12,000."
Martin-Smith said she would suggest the commission hear opinions from downtown business owners and interested citizens instead of paying for the proposal.
African-American history month
Today
Symposium and Career Fair at Kansas State University, sponsored by the University of Kansas and KSU Minority
Engineering Programs:
Open to all students majoring in engineering, computer science and business. Contact Florence Boldridge, 864-3620, for information.
symposium and career fair are free; the luncheon is $10.
This weekend Film, "Sarafina!"
Sponsored by SUA. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.; Sunday at 2 p.m. Woodruff Auditorium in the Kansas Union, Level 5. All tickets are $2.50.
Attention:
Ad and PR students
Skill Training and
Career Opportunities Workshop
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 7 pm
Kansas Room, 6th floor,
Kansas Union
for more info call 864-5223
ACE
THE CENTER FOR
BUREAU INDUCATION
Paid for by Student Senate
Kief's The Lowest CD Prices Kief's
Beginning Tuesday, January 19th...
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CHANCELLOR'S STUDENT AWARD NOMINATION FORMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE IN THE ORGANIZATIONS & ACTIVITIES CENTER,400 KANSAS UNION. COMPLETED FORMS MUST BE RETURNED TO OAC BY
5:00 P.M., MONDAY, MARCH 1
Awards include:
The Agnes Wright Stricken Award
The Donalee Ackerman Award
The Class of 1913 Award
The Rusty Leffel Concerned Student Award<sup>a</sup>
Description of Awards included on nomination form.
PIZZA SHUTTLE
HOT ON THE SPOT!
"NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
2-Toppings
2-Cokes
$9.00
Prime Time
Special
3-Pizzas
1-Topping
4-Cakes
$11.50
Party
"10"
10-Pizzas
1-Topping
$30.00
842-1212
Everyday Two-Fers
2—Pizzas
2—Toppings
2—Cakes
$9.00
Prime Time Special
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1—Topping
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Party "10"
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"Is 3 years too long to be on the PILL?"
"Is Norplant a birth control option for a college student?" "What is the best birth control available over the counter?" "What about Depo-Provera (the 3 month shot), is it available to college students?"
Find out the answers to these and many more birth control questions during an informal talk
With-Mary Jo Drake, Nurse Practitioner with Planned Parenthood in KC On-Tuesday. February 23, 1993
In-the Frontier Room in the Burge Union (the one by Allen Field House) At 7:30 pm
Learn about the newest forms of birth control and ask those questions you have wanted to ask.
An informed mind is the key to responsible and safe sex
-Sponsored by the KU Pro-Choice Coalition and the KU Now Chapter
4
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Audience Debate Forum sparks public discourse
Tomorrow night students will have an opportunity to voice their opinion on one of the most volatile issue in United States politics. Audi-
Volatile issues in United States politics. Audence Debate Forum will be hosting an audience participation debate concerning whether or not U.S. policy should allow homosexuals to serve in the military. The debate will take place from 7:30-8:30 in 3140 Wescoe.
Audience Debate Forum (ADF) is a division of KU debate that is held in conjunction with the Department of Communications and Student Senate. It provides an opportunity for students to come together and discuss the most pertinent issues of the day. Last semester, ADF held a debate concerning United States involvement in Somalia, and last year even held an audience debate over whether Darren Fulcher should have been impeached by Student Senate.
The format of the debate is a very simple one. There is one principal speaker on each side of the proposed issue. They each argue their side for seven minutes at the beginning of the debate. Then, the discussion is turned over to anyone in the audience who would like to speak for up to two minutes in support of either side of the argument.
The issue of homosexuals in the military is a difficult one. Any discussion of this policy will invariably bring up a variety of very diverse opinions on either side. It is a benefit to everyone to hear, firsthand, these opinions. Furthermore, the interchange of ideas on current issues can be enlightening. Most of us are attempting to obtain an education so that we might feel that we are in a better position to know the "correct" answer or the "truth" on a difficult issue such as this. What better way to learn than entering in to a discourse with fellow students?
JEFF REYNOLDS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE
Clinton gambles on Reno in attorney general search
"Oh, I would have called Janet Reno on November the 5th."
Asked in hindsight what he would have done differently in his bumble search for an attorney general. President Bill Clinton replied:
That indeed would have spared the president's fledgling administration the embarrassment of having his first two choices, Zoe Baird and Kimba Wood, founder on the shoals of their employment of illegal alien housekeepers and nannies.
A Harvard University law school graduate, Reno has served with distinction for 15 years as Miami-
No such problem exists with Reno, a never-wed and childless 54-year-old woman who keeps her own house. ...
Dade County's prosecuting attorney. She is particularly noted for her diligence and competence in pursuing cases involving political corruption, racial violence, child abuse and nonpayment of child support by absent fathers ...
Perhaps her greatest recommendation comes from the acknowledgment of her integrity by defense attorneys and even her political foes...
It took him a while, but Clinton seems to have found an attorney general the nation at large will come to respect and admire.
The Seattle Post Intelligence Center
Seattle
Kansan Editorial Board:
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Jeff Hays, Vered Hankin, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Matthews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, David Olson, Simon Naldoza, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor
Kansan Columnists:
Steve Chapman, J.R Clairborne, Lisa Cosmillo, Andrew Gilman, Francesca Glyn-Jones, Cecile Julian, Marvin McNett, and Julie Wasson
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
TOMEBLEN
Asat Managing ... Justin Knopp
News ... Monique Gualdain
David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photo ... Matt Nowakow
Festivals ... Lynne McAdoo
Graphics ... Schauder
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr .. Brad Broun
Regional sales mgr .. Wade Baxter
National sales mgr .. Jennifer Pierer
Co-op sales mgr .. Ariane Hease
Production mgr .. Robert Levine
Ashley Langford
Marketing director .. Angela Cheveron
Creative director .. Holly Perry
Girlfriend ... Emily Bickman
Art Director .. Dave Haber
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 Krasnodar must include class names and homework, or faculty or staff position.
Guadalupe columns should be typed, double-spaced and fewer than 700 words. The writer will be asked to report any errors in the text.
The Russian reserves the right to reject or edit letters, guadalupe columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Krasnodar university, 111 Stauffer Fult Hall.
WHY?
WE HAVE TO SHARE THE SACRIFICE AND THAT MEANS THE RICH WILL HAVE TO PAY THEIR SHARE TOO.
WHY?
THEY HAVE TO REMEMBER THAT THEY'RE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY JUST LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
SAYS WHO?
WE CAN'T CONTINUE STEALING FROM OUR KIDS FOR CURRENT PROSPERITY.
WHY NOT?
MY KIDS NEVER LIKED ME MUCH ANYWAY.
DON'T FORGET YOU'RE ALL IN MY DEBT.
THEY HAVE TO REMEMBER THAT THEY'RE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY JUST LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
SAYS WHO?
WE CAN'T CONTINUE STEALING FROM OUR KIDS FOR CURRENT PROSPERITY.
WHY NOT?
UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE
DON'T THE BUFFALO NEWS 12
THEY HAVE TO REMEMBER
THAT THEY'RE MEMBERS
OF THIS SOCIETY JUST
LIKE EVERYBODY ELSE.
SAYS
WHO?
MY KIDS NEVER
LIKED ME MUCH
ANYWAY.
DON'T FORGET YOU'RE
ALL IN MY DEBT.
MY KIDS NEVER LIKED ME MUCH ANYWAY.
DON'T FORGET YOU'RE ALL IN MY DEBT.
Lottery player considers his idea of living in luxury
When the winning lottery numbers were announced on television, there was moaning and swearing up and down the bar. But Herbert took it calmly. He shrugged and said, "Unlike these fools, I was absolutely certain I wasn't going to win."
But how could you be sure? Any body with a ticket has a chance.
"No, that isn't true. I don't know how it's done, but somehow things are rigged so that certain people can't win. People like me."
What do you mean, people like you?
"We have certain characteristics."
Such as.
"Well, let's start with Hawaii. I don't like Hawaii. I would never consider going there."
"So this. About half the people who win a big lottery say the same thing. They're going to use some of their winnings for a vacation in Hawaii. Never Paris or a villa near Rome. Never Martha's Vineyard or Palm Springs. It's always Hawaii. Why do people who suddenly get rich want to fly thousands of miles to eat a pig cooked in a hole in the ground?"
COLUMNIST
An interesting question.
What does that have to do with it?
"The ones who don't go to Hawaii usually say they are going to use their winnings to visit their sister in California. How's that for life in the fast track?"
"Yes, and another reason I don't qualify is that I don't have a sister in
I suppose it could be livelier.
MIKE
ROYKO
would announce that I was going to burn down the dump and every dull object within it "
"Yes, and I'm not going to buy any new furniture or a new TV set or add a ree room to my house. Winners always say they're going to do this. I
Your wife wouldn't like that.
"That's probably true. So I again would announce that I was going to burn down the dump and every dull object with it."
That's rather callous of you, considering all those years she's given you.
"Actually, it's generous of me. It's not like I was going to hire someone to bump her off, which I could well afford to do if I won the lottery. Now that would be callous. And I wouldn't do it unless she was unreasonable."
But what would your friends think?
"As friends, I hope they would understand. I would write them letters, explaining everything and telling them how I was going to save our friendship."
"By having nothing further to do with any of them."
How would you do that?
That's not very friendly.
"Of course it is. Human nature being what it is, if I was, they would all become terribly envious. This would cause friction in our relationship. So to save them from this painful situation, I would tell them that I didn't want to see them again. And if they showed up, I'd have my bodyguards
throwthem out."
But wouldn't you share some of your new wealth with them?
"That would be a terrible thing to do to my friends. It would make them dependent upon me, which would be wrong because they would never know if they would have succeeded in life on their own. Naturally, they'll fail on their own. But at least through failure they will come to know themselves. That precious self-knowledge would be my true gift of friendship to them."
But how can somebody live without friends and loved ones?
"Oh, that's no problem. I would simply go to the French Riviera and put a sign on my yacht saying, 'I have $40 million. Do you love me?' Believe me, the world is filled with loving people. They would probably love me so much they would be willing to do light housekeeping and my laundry, too."
But you can't just spend your life as a playboy.
"Why not? Why can't there be just one lottery winner who looks into the camera cameras and says, 'I am going to quit my job, dump my wife, shed my friends and use my wealth to do all the unspeakable things most of you dream about but are ashamed to admit."
Because that would discredit the lottery. It isn't intended to shatter marriages and turn decent men into sinful idlers.
"You might be right. So if I ever win, I'll revise my plan. I'll stay with my wife."
That's the way
Mike Royko is a syndicated columnist with the Chicago Tribune.
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Kansan granted Phelps'top wish by printing story
In response to the two-page article written on the children of Westboro Baptist Church in Topeka, it sickens me to see children, very young children, holding posters given to them by their radical parents and brain-washed followers. The Rev. Fred
Phelps is probably sitting at home laughing himself silly because you (the Kansan), have given him what he wants the most publicity. What's worse is that the message is now reaching more than 20,000 people, for free! He wants to sit emotions. He wants people to hate him because out of the 10,000 people who despise him, there is still at least one person who agrees. And that is all he needs. He is a hate preacher. I'm not suggesting ignoring him, but a lavis photojournalistic spread is playing right into the hand of a madman. I'm not a very religious person, but I know the God of Gods I believe in tells me to love my brothers and sisters, regardless of color, race or sexual preference. I commend the Reverend's son, Nate, who has the sense to know what is right and what is wrong.
Graham Johnson Lincoln, Neb., sophomore
STAFF COLUMNIST
STEVE CHAPMAN
Biodiversity critical for environment, economy
In stark contrast to his predecessor, President Clinton recently touched on the value of biodiversity in response to a question from a child whose father lost a business because of the spotted owl. To his credit, the president emphasized that the real issue was the importance of the remaining old-growth forest, and not simply protection of a single species. This is an acknowledgement of reality which President Bush refused to make. Instead, he called for revision of the endangered species act because it supposedly put a single species ahead of the welfare of people. The truth is that the owl's primary importance is not due to its own endangerment, but because it represents an ancient community of species which could easily be lost forever.
If it curious that conservatives in this country seem unable to grasp basic ecological principles, since they are so similar to the economic principles they so eagerly embrace. Conservatives promote the notion that prosperity hinges on a free and open marketplace. But they fail to see the obvious analogy between the benefits of the diversity of decision makers in the free market, and the equally important benefits of complex and thriving ecosystems based on the diversity of life.
Contrary to the impression promoted by many conservative leaders, you don't need spiritual and altruistic feelings toward nature to be concerned about the loss of the old-growth forest and other endangered ecosystems. For instance, the pacific yew is just one member of this endangered community, and has recently been discovered to have significant cancer fighting benefits. But far beyond the potential benefits of it individually useful species like the Yew, the existence of diversity itself protects us all from the inevitability of change in the environment, just as the existence of millions of independent decision makers in the economy protects us from the drastic consequences of failing to adapt to economic changes.
In a diverse ecosystem, the constant struggle by thriving populations of creatures to maximize individual success is analogous to the struggle among competing players in a free market economy. If the forest gets warmer, those individuals of each particular species which are best adapted to that condition will do relatively better, and those species which are better adapted than others competing for the same resources will also be relatively better. By contrast, in simple ecosystems such as forests, by management systems tree farms, or by constant danger from changing climate and threatening adaptations by pest organisms. Much like the economies of Eastern Europe, these simple systems are liable to collapse from the inability to adapt.
The media rarely discuss the importance of diversity in the endangered species controversy, for the same reason that Ross Perot had to buy air time to explain what every American should have already understood about the economy. The media seem to share the consensus that Americans are too easily bored to stick with anything more complex than a baseball score. If Perot were as interested in the environment as he was in the economy, he could surely have proven them wrong once more.
Steve Chapman is a Overland Park senior majoring in systematics and ecology.
Mystery Strip
BOB PICKS UP A HITCH-HIKER...
SHE SAYS HER NAME IS KATHY
SHE SAYS HER NAME IS KATHY
AND SHE'S BEEN IN AN ACCIDENT.
TAKE ME
TO ISIL
WEST 22ND
TERRACE...
PLEASE
BOB DROPS HER OFF...
BUT THEN NOTICES THAT SHE'S
LEFT HER SWEATER IN THE CAR.
BOB TRIES TO RETURN IT...
WHY, OUR KATHY DIED IN A CAR ACCIDENT TEN YEARS AGO THIS VERY DAY!
OH, MY GOD!
THAT'S HER SWEATER!
BOB IS SO SPOKED HE QUICKLY LEAVES.
KATHY'S PARENTS NOTICE THAT BOB HAS LEFT HIS CARKEYS...
Hmm...
THAT'S FUNNY.
HIS CAR IS GONE...
FORTUNATELY,
HIS ADDRESS IS HERE ON THE KEY CHAIN...
THIS VERY MAYY!
OH, MY GOD!
THAT'S HER
SWEATER!
BOB IS SO SPooked
HE QUICKLY LEAVES
by David Rosenfield
KATY'S PARENTS
NOTICE THAT
BOB HAS LEFT
HIS CARKEYS...
Hmm...
THAT'S FUNNY.
HIS CAR
IS GONE...
FORTUNATELY,
HIS ADDRESS
IS HERE ON
THE KEY
CHAIN...
KATHY'S PARENTS RETURN THE KEYCHAIN
WHY, OUR BOBBY DID TEN YEARS AGO
IN A CAR ACCIDENT WHILE TRYING
TO RETURN SOMEBODY'S SWEATER!
OH, MY GOD! THAT'S BOB'S KEY CHAIN!
KATHY'S PARENTS ARE SO SPIOKED
THEY LEAVE WITHOUT THEIR COATS...
WHY, MY FOLKS DIES TEN YEARS AGO-
THEY FROZE TO DEATH BECAUSE THEY
FORGOT TO WEAR THEIR COATS...
OH, MY GOD! THEIR COATS!
BOB'S PARENTS ARE SO SPIOKED...
theater
FROM THE TOP
After a marathon rehearsal last weekend,the countdown has begun for the 1993 Rock Chalk Revue.
By James J. Reece
Vice president staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A
tree from the chorus of the third act slumped in a seat in Lawrence High School's auditorium. A lamp, sat in front of her.
Lamp-up. A plea from the director stopped their grumbling about ignored studies and exhaustive schedules. The tree and the lamp, who are only two of the participants in the 1993 Rock Chalk Revue, shuffled off to await their cue.
After the final week of rehearsal, the end is near for the participants in this year's show.
For some, the production has been like a job.
Preparation for the five main acts and the six in-between acts in this year's Rock Chalk Revue began in November. The busy weekend marked the last furious stretch toward the show's opening Thursday night.
"We basically live it, breathe it, love it, sleep it and nightmare it, and that's the truth," said Aum Perry, Topeka junior, who co-directs a show by Pi Beta Phi sorority and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Other sorority and fraternity collaborations in the show are Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi, Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambada Chi Alpha.
The theme for this year's show is "From The Top."
The theme for this year's show is "From the Top."
The show came together on Saturday. It was the first time
The show came together on Saturday. It was the first time that the cast worked with a full-stage crew and the band.
that the cast worked with a full-stage database.
As the band warmed up, rouetted and actors practiced their roles in club-lined hallways.
Technical director David Walker handed out nails, gave rope tying tips and directed traffic on stage.
He said that in other shows he had worked with, it had taken a full day to introduce each new element, such as lighting and sound, to the production. However, Rock Chalk Revue does not have that much time to work with.
"They go through a lot for the show, and people will not see that," he said. "They are novices, but they make it work."
that," he said. "They are novices, but they make it work." Although one of the goals is to have fun, creating the 20-
"Whether they win or lose I think they are going to end up with a feeling of accomplishment," said executive director Ashley Batch, Tuba, Okla. senior.
BATCH spent much of Saturday afternoon tackling the details like timing, set changes and volume.
The success of this weekend's rehearsals showed the performers the rewards of all their hard work.
brauch said cooperation played a big part in the 100-percent student run production.
"We have had to learn from each other," she said.
Kip Chin/ KANSAN
See related story, Page 6.
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
With only three days left until opening night, David Walker, technical adviser, left, and Mike Owens, Leawood senior, discuss the lighting for the Beta Theta Pi and Alpha Gamma Delta program.
PA
Rachel G. Thompson / KANSAN
Pi Beta Phi member Ann Perry, Topeka junior, and Pi Kappa Alpha member Matt Dix, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, sing out at the Eagles Lodge, 1803 W, Sixth St. during a rehearsal. Friday night's rehearsal was the last without costumes before the first performance.
B
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Freshman members of Beta Theta Pi, Adam Mansfield of Clay Center, left, and Mark Wiley of Olaat use the time between rehearsals to sleep. Other Rock Chalk Revue participants used their free time to eat dinner or study.
ROCK CHALK REVUE
Kip Chin / KANSAN
All shows 7:30 p.m.
except Sundays at 2 p.m.
Feb, 25, 26 and 28
March 4, 5 and 6
Lawrence High School
Tickets available at SUA For ticket information, call 864-4033
Practicing for the opening act in the Rock Chalk Revue, Jawnie Shofner, Leneka freshman, works on perfecting dance moves. Participants practiced Saturday and Sunday at the auditorium in Lawrence High School.
53
MARK M. TURNER
Kip Chin / KANSAN
Members of Delta Delta Delta sorority and Sigma Nu fraternity practice their skit during a dress rehearsal on Sunday.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 -
FEBRUARY 23,1993 PAGE 5
KULife
People and places at the University of Kansas.
calendar
Lectures and Seminars
"Franco Purini as a didactic architect" by
Professor Donald Watts from Kansas State University
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jury room, Marvin Hall
Martin Jay, professor of history, University of California-Berkeley
"Modernism, Post-Modernism: The Denigration of Vision in Twentieth-Century French Thought"
8 p.m., Thursday, Spencer Museum Auditorium
"When Someone You Love is Raped"
A discussion with Dick Nelson, counselor at Counseling and Psychological Services
Call Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center for Information
AIDS: Changing the Rules (Video)
11 a.m., Thursday, Conference Room, First floor,
Watkins Memorial Health Center
Preparing For Exams: Time management, memory, test anxiety, test-taking strategies 7-9 p.m., Tuesday, 4020 Wescoe Reading For Comprehension and Speed Second meeting, Pre-paid session 7-9 p.m., Thursday, 4020 Wescoe
Theatre and Dance
Film "De Vlasschard" Flemish with French subtitles, in conjunction with
戏
the Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde. Story of the struggle between a father and son at the turn of the century
"Gypay" continues Thursday through Saturday
Saturday. Crafton-Prever Theatre
"Gypsy" continues through Saturday
8 p.m., Crafton-Preyer Theatre
Tickets: KU students $5, Public $10, Senior
citizens and other students $9
Available through Murphy Hall Box Office and
Student Union Activities office
Master's Recital: Heather Lankford, horn 5 p.m., Sunday, Swarthout Recital Hall, free
Continued on Page 6.
6
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
Jayhawk Bookstore
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Rock Chalk Revue began with a hoax
Performance now benefits United Way
By James J. Reece Kansas staff writer
KU's Rock Chalk Revue began with slim support in 1949, but a hoax changed the fate of the musical that benefits the Douglas County United Way.
In 1949, KU student Roy Wonder borrowed the idea of a musical variety show from Kansas State University. But the show, with a nearly 50-year-old tradition at K-State, stirred minimal interest at the University of Kansas.
In a last ditch effort, Wonder enlisted the aid of Ross Miller, a K-State student and director of its variety show. Miller wrote a phony letter to theKansan to complain that KU was trying to steal its idea. KU students then rallied to defend their newly found yet untested student production. The first Rock Chalk Revue was on April 1, 1905 in Hoch Auditorium.
Forty-three years later, the hoax is history, but the revue remains.
The competition is open to any campus living organization. This year, five fraternity and sorority teams were chosen from 17 applicants representing Greek houses, residence halls and scholarship halls.
Stacey Moore, Andover senior, is this year's community service coordinator for the revue. She said that three weeks ago the revue had logged 8,000 hours of community service, and that a new record might be set this year. Last year, the revue contributed $43,000 and more than 10,300 hours of community service to the Douglas County United Way.
In November, each of the 17 groups submitted show proposals, which included a plot analysis, a script, sheet music, description of characters, drawings of costumes, a recording of songs and set designs.
The revue employs experts in areas like directing, choreography, scriptwriting and technical design to judge the competition. Awards are given for best production, best male and female performers and supporting performers and best songs, sets and costumes.
But preparation for the show actually began in September when applicants received the revue's theme and began tossing around ideas.
Awards also are given for performing community service.
Todd Miller, Overland Park senior and executive producer, said living groups usually had brainstorming parties to gather and sort show ideas.
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"A lot of times the best ideas seem to come around when people are joking around," he said. "The nice thing is that you get totally different interpretations of the theme."
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Exhibits
Les XX and the Belgian Avant-Garde: Prints, Drawings, and Books ca. 1890, continues through March 21, Kress Gallery in the Spencer Museum of Art Contact: Photojournalism Since Vietnam, continues through March 14, White Gallery
Continued from Page 5.
★ ★ ★
The Gong Show
Special Events
8 p.m., Thursday, Frontier Room, Burge Union, doors open at 7 p.m.
Local amateur stand-up
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY25TH 6:00-7:00PM
Local amateur stand-up comedians will compete for a $200 cash prize
AIDSTASKFORCE
Reverb Brothers and Truckstop Love concert
CAMPUS & COMMUNITY OUTREACH
Reverb Brothers is a blues band, and Truckstop Love is a country band
8 p.m.Saturday, Frontier Room, Burge Union, $4 at door
Contact SUA for information
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PEER EDUCATION TRAINING
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VOTE
Former KU basketball player Mike Maddox and City Commission Candidate Doug Compton
Mike Maddox supports Doug Compton for City Commission
J
Dear KU Students and Faculty
On March 2, I'm voting for Doug Compton for the Lawrence City Commission. Doug and I have been friends for seven years. He graduated from KU in 1982 and is one of the most loyal KU fans I have ever met. Doug is a successful small business owner who has earned the trust and respect of his co-workers business partners and customers. I hope you will join me in voting for Doug Compton for the Lawrence City Commission on March 2.
Signed Mike Maddox
---
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
7
Cyclones blow past No.7 Kansas, 75-71
Slumping 'Hawks drop to 8-3 in conference play
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
AMES, Iowa - The Kansas men's basketball team hurried nearly every obstacle in its path but could not overcome Iowa State's 15-game home-court winning streak, losing 75-12 in sold-out Hilton Coliseum.
Kansas senior center Eric Pauley injured his left knee during pregame layup drills and did not start or play for the first time this season.
Junior guard/forward Patrick Richey made his first career start and finished with nine points during a ploug-lded 13 minutes of play. He fouled out with 5 minutes remaining.
The Jayhawks fell to 21-5 overall and 8-3 in the Big Eight Conference. The Cyclones improved to 16-8 and 6-5 and sealed their victory when senior guard Justus Thippen picked off a pass from Adonis Jordan that was intended for Rex Walters.
Jordan quickly fouled Thigpen with 3 seconds left when the Cyclones led 74-71. Thigman made the first of two free throws, putting his team up by four points with 1.8 seconds left.
"I thought it was a good play to call at the time, but it got a little too congested." Walters said. "It just didn't work out."
Before the steal, Kansas coach Roy Williams called a set play designed to give Walters a three-point attempt.
Williams said he started the 6-foot-8 Richey rather than 7-2 sophomore center Greg Ostertag to give Ostertag time to think about his increased responsibilities.
"I thought Patrick would be a little more calm," Williams said. "That gave Greg a chance to think about what he had to do, and I think it worked out well that way."
Ostertag led the Jayhawks with 16 points during 15 minutes of play and pulled down a game-high seven rebounds.
Ostertag said that not starting helped him prepare for what became an increased role.
"I was kind of nervous." Ostertag said. "I didn't feel ready to start. I like my role coming off the bench. But I knew that when I did come in that I'd be in there for a little longer than normal."
The Jayhawks were down 32-28
Men's basketball
with 6 minutes remaining in the first half when Williams had a four-guard lineup on the court.
For the first time this season, sophomore point guard Calvin Rayford found himself playing alongside Jordan. Walters and junior guard Steve Woodberry completed the foursome, with Ostertag as the only Jayhawk on the tour taller than 6-4.
The four guards stayed in the game for the rest of the half. Junior forward Richard Scott subbed for Ostertag.
During that stretch, Walters drove for a one-handed dunk, and Rayford had two steals, one of which led to a Jordan layup and a 35-32 Kansas lead. The Jayhawks ran down the shot clock on several possessions until Thigpen stole the ball from Rayford. The steal resulted in a Thigpen slam which ended the half, giving the Cyclones a 40-39 lead.
When play resumed, neither team ever led by more than five points. Iowa Staie, the top free-throw shooting team in the conference, made 20 of 27 free throws. Thirteen of them came in the second half, including Thippen's game clincher.
Thipper said that the victory meant a lot, regardless of the fact that Pauley did not play.
"Pauley's a good player for them," Thipen said. "But a win is a win. People can say what they want, but that won't change the outcome."
Williams said that Pauley's absence and Richey's foul trouble hurt, but that he wasn't looking for excuses.
"We had some obstacles to overcome, but that's college basketball," he said. "Iowa State played well. We had some chances to tie it up, but we couldn't get it done."
After the game, Iowa State fans stomped the court. Sophomore center Loren Meyer, who finished with 15 points for the Cyclones, pulled himself up the basket and sat on top of the rim in celebration.
Thigpen said it was the first time he had seen the crowd in such a freaky, Iowa State coach Johnny Orr was pleased with the victory.
"You got to see a helvella game," Orr said. "We played very good defense. We stopped their break really well. We made the free throws when we needed to. Our crowd is phenomenal."
Iowa State 75, Kansas 71
KANSAS (21-5. 8-3)
Player fgm/fga fm/fta tp
Walters 4-11 4-6 12
Jordan 4-8 1-2 9
Hancock 3-5 2-2 8
Scott 4-11 3-4 11
Ostertag 7-9 2-3 16
Richey 3-3 1-2 9
Woodberry 3-6 0-6
Rayford 0-1 0-0 0
Gurley 0-1 0-0 0
Pearson 0-3 0-0 0
Totals 28-47 13-19 71
Iowa State (16-8, 8-5)
Holberg 4-8 5-6 14
Michaill 5-1 3-4 11
Qapo 5-8 5-6 15
Buyless 2-7 4-4 9
Thigpen 7-15 1-4 17
Brown 0-1 0-0 0
Wheat 1-1 0-0 2
Eaton 1-1 2-3 4
Beechum 1-2 0-0 3
Totals 25-56 20-27 75
Illinois state KA 40, Kansas 39
3-point goals Kansas 2:10 (Walters 0, Jordain 0, Woodbury 0, Richley 2, Pearlman 1, Thompson 1, Browning 1, Beechman 1, 1-Thompson 2, Beechman 1)
Rebounds Kansas 35 (Osterger 7, Iowa State 31 (Holeger 6, Meyer 6, Thuppe 6) 18 (Michale 5) Total fouls Kansas 21, Iowa state 14 Attendance 14,257
The Associated Press 1993 college basketball poll: first-place votes in parentheses, records through Feb. 21, total points based on 25 points for a first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote and ranking in last work's poll.
Top 25
| | Record | Pts | Px |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Indiana (63) | 24.2 | 162 | 1 |
| 2. Kentucky (1) | 20.2 | 1509 | 1 |
| 3. N. Carolina | 12.2 | 1493 | 4 |
| 4. Virginia | 12.2 | 1474 | 3 |
| 5. Michigan | 21.4 | 1401 | 5 |
| 6. Florida St. | 21.4 | 1401 | 9 |
| 7. Kansas | 21.4 | 1,222 | 6 |
| 8. Vanderbilt | 21.4 | 1,125 | 11 |
| 9. Duke | 21.4 | 1,074 | 17 |
| 10. Connecticut | 20.3 | 1,074 | 8 |
| 11. Utah | 20.3 | 1,074 | 12 |
| 12. Wake Forest | 17.5 | 854 | 10 |
| 13. UNLV | 17.5 | 763 | 15 |
| 14. Seton Hall | 20.6 | 762 | 16 |
| 15. Arkansas | 17.4 | 672 | 18 |
| 16. Louisville | 20.4 | 699 | 18 |
| 17. Purdue | 15.6 | 537 | 14 |
| 18. Iowa | 15.6 | 527 | 20 |
| 19. New Orleans | 20.2 | 500 | 21 |
| 20. Marquette | 19.4 | 313 | 24 |
| 21. Massachusetts | 18.6 | 235 | 23 |
| 22. Buffalo | 18.5 | 235 | 23 |
| 23. Young Brigham | 18.6 | 184 | — |
| 24. Xavier, Ohio | 18.3 | 125 | — |
| 25. Pittsburgh | 18.7 | 103 | 17 |
Others receiving votes: Oaklahoma St. 87,
Illinois 83, Georgia Tech 58, Oklahoma
55, W. Kentucky 41, Louisville 28, St.
69, Houston 43, Methodist 19,
Connecticut 18, UCLA 16
41
Source: The Associated Press
KANSAN file photo
The last time Kansas played Iowa State , the Jayhawks won the Big Eight Conference opener Jan 9 at Allen Field House, Kansas senior center Eric Pauley, guarding Iowa State's Loren Meyer, scored 15 points in that game. However, Pauley was injured before last night's game. Without their starting senior, the Jayhawks lost 75-71 at Ames, Iowa.
Pauley sidelined with injury
By Stacy Morford Kansan staff writer
AMES, Iowa — Eric Pauley leaned back in his chair and studied Hilton Coliseum's rafters as the Kansas starters were announced — without him.
Under physician's orders, Kansas' senior center was not going to set foot on Iowa State's basketball court after he strained a tendon in his left knee during warm-ups.
Pauley said he had felt no pain as he began to shoot baskets in the coliseum with his teammates. Maybe a little stiff, he said, but that was nothing new to someone who played with tendonitis for almost a month.
strained patella tendon.
Mark Cairns, assistant athletic trainer,
called it jumper's knee — a
But as he pushed off for his last warm-up shot, Pauley said he felt the pain. And when he touched down, it was time to take a seat on the sidelines.
Kansas coach Roy Williams called Pauley out of the game.
"After the initial evaluation it was pretty obvious to me that he wasn't going back in." Cairns said. "He was pretty depressed, but he knew he couldn't play with as much pain as he was in."
Cairns taped an ice pack to Pauley's knee to numb the pain. Cairns said that he could not detect any ligament damage, but the team's orthopedist would examine the knee when the team returned to Lawrence this morning.
As his teammates watching the game from the bench bounced from their chairs to their feet, Pauley sat still with his head in his hand and his elbow propped on one knee.
Cairns said he hoped that Pauley would be able to play in Saturday's game against Colorado.
"It was really hard to just sit back and watch, especially in a game like
this, "Pauley said." "I just felt helpless." So did Williams.
"It hurt losing Pauley," Williams said. "We're not deep up front, so with Pauley and Richey out, we had guys playing in spots they weren't used to, which made it tough."
Junior guard/forward Patrick Richey started in place of Pauley, who averages 12 points a game. Richey, who scored nine points, got his fourth foul in the opening minutes of the second half. He fouled out of the game with 5 minutes to play.
Senior forward Richard Scott hyperextended his left knee as he scrambled for a rebound. He was sidelined for a few minutes but limped back on to the floor after Cairns determined that Scott had not damaged the same area that had been repaired by surgery last summer.
"When Richard went out that just made it worse," Pauley said.
Kansas rugby sets sights on tournament
By Blake Spurney
Kansan sportswriter
Basketball was originally called "indoor rugby" when Dr. James Naismith invented the game 102 years ago.
According to Rick Rentro, coach of the University of Kansas Rugby Football Club, rugby is more like basketball than football.
Much like its indoor counterparts, the team also is nationally ranked and first in its conference, which are called unions in rugby.
Renfro said that the Jayhawks were a top-20 team. This Saturday, the team will open the spring season at Tulsa and will play almost every weekend until May.
Kansas, with a 3-1 union record and 8-4 overall, tied Kansas State and Northeast Missouri State for the Heart of America Union title last
The winner of the HOA Union advances to the Big Eight tournament, which features the eight winners of each of the eight unions in the Western territory.
On March 20, Kansas, K-State and Northeast Missouri State will play each other to determine which team will advance to the tournament. Kansas junior rumbery player Matt Delargy said that those two games would be the most important of the season for the Jayhawks.
"The main focus of the season is to make Westerns and win that," he said.
In the fall, the Wildcats defeated Kansas. Delargy said he was confident that the Jayhawks would win this time.
"I think we're going to beat both Northeast Missouri State and K-State," he said.
fall.
Approximately 75 players comprise the three Kansas men's rugby teams. Only the varsity squad competes in the HOA, while the club and senior reserve teams are comprised of players that are not necessarily associated with the university. A squad has 15 players on the field at one time.
The University of Kansas Women's Rugby Football Club, formed last semester, is looking for recruits.
Team captain Jackie Vogel said that the team was attending a clinic for players and new recruits March 5-6 in Columbia. Mo. The team's first game is not until after Spring Break.
INTERVIEWING??
The winners of the four territories form a final four that competes for the national collegiate rugby title in May.
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Roommates share home bases
KANSAS
BASEBALL
Renee Knoebeer / KANSAN
Brent Wilhelm, Independence, Mo. soophomore, warms up during practice yesterday in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. As the starting third baseman, Wilhelm leads the Jahwaves with six hits in three games.
Baseball players have same goals, address,hobbies
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Everywhere Josh Igou and Brent Wilhelm look, they see each other. But that is by design.
Besides in the apartment that they share, Igon, a left fielder on the Kansas baseball team, and Wilhelm, a third baseman, frequently see each other on the base paths during games.
Igou, who bats sixth and directly before Wilhelm in the lineup, reached base in 12 of 14 plate appearances and had five hits in Kansas' three games this season against Grand Canyon University. Wilhelm's six hits in the series leads the Jayhawks in that category.
Igou said he and Wilhelm had a friendly rivalry and pushed each other to succeed during games.
"When one of us does something well, the other finds something inside to do it also," Igou said. "Our goal is to back-to-back home runs in a game. It will come someday."
Both players are integral parts of an offense dominated by upperclassmen this season. They started as freshmen last season.
Igou said it was helpful to have someone his own age in the starting lineup.
"Brent and I have a lot in common in baseball and personally," he said. "Our similarities on and off the field
help each other deal with the pressures."
Wilhelm agreed.
"He studies a lot, and so do I." Wilhelm said. "We like to be around people and find it interesting to meet new people. We are not really big parties, and in college that's kind of different to see.
"In high school it was hard to find friends who didn't do that stuff. So it was neat to find someone who had similar values and was raised the same way I was."
Besides being country music devotees, the two said they had similar tastes in clothes and automobiles.
Although their similarities abound the roommates are from different parts of the country.
Igou is from Jackson, Tenn., and Wilhelm is from Independence, Mo. They spent last summer in Nevada, Mo., playing for the Nevada Griffins, a semi-professional team.
Bingham acknowledged that he knew the two sophomores would make contributions to the team early in their careers when he recruited them.
Both said they came to the University because Kansas coach Dave Bingham told them they could make an immediate impact as freshmen.
"You don't get any better by sitting on the bench," Wilhelm said.
"Josh is a hitter," Bingham said. "He really didn't have a defensive position. I had seen him play catcher, first base, center field and third. With Brent, we liked his athletic ability. We felt he was the kind of guy who would play every day in the field."
Daily Kansan Classified Ads Get Results!
Topeko Performing Arts Center presents Jazz!
Wynton Marsalis
Topeka Performing Arts Center presents Jazz!
Wynton Marsalis
Trumpeter. Composer. One of New Orleans's greatest jazzmen of all time. Immersed in the blues tradition. Marsalis has become one of the most impressive jazz composers of the last 25 years.
Spotlight Sponsors
---
TOPEKA PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
13 WIBW TOWER
Wednesday, March 10
Wednesday, March 10
8:00 PM
$25, $20, $15 plus tax
KANU91.5FM
Mastercard
VISA
American Express
Discover
Accepted 32.00
handles on all
orders mailed
TPAC Box Office
214 SE 8th • 297-9000
1-800-949-TPAC
Office Hours: Mon - Fr, Noon
Box Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. Noon to 5 PM
Due to the nature of performing arts, all programs and artists are subject to change without notice.
SUA MOVIES SUA MOVIES STUDIUM UNION ACTIVITIES SUA MOVIES STUDIUM UNION ACTIVITIES CALL 864-SHOW CALL 864-SHOW THIS WEEK'S SUA MOVIES ON THE BIG SCREEN
SINGINI UNION ACTIVITY
SUA
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
INFERNO
FEBRUARY 23
AT 7:00
DANTE'S
A KEN RUSSELL FILM
KATHLEEN TURNER
ANTHONY PERKINS
Kathleen Turner is China Blue. She's caught between two men One wants to possess her, the other wants to kill her.
Crimes of Passion
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24.
THURSDAY, FEB. 25. AT 7:00
GOTHIC
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, AT 9:30
SATURDAY, FEBRIARY 27, AT 4:00
COMING THIS WEEKEND:
SARAFINA!
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM MIDNIGHT SHOWS $3 • ALL OTHER SHOWS $2.50
Daily Re-affirmation
I feel accepted and nourished, for spirit enfolds me in unconditional love. If there seems to be lack or insufficiency, I know it is only an appearance. There is nothing I have to do to earn this love.
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
From Unity and K-Unity, 416 Lincoln
11:30 am
4:30 pm
ECUMENICAL ASH WEDNESDAY SERVICE Danforth Chapel
IMPOSITION OF ASHES WILL BE OFFERED.
Succeed by American Resist.
8:30 am
12:30 pm
Campus Ministry, Canterbury House (Episcopal), Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship, Lutheran Campus Ministry, United Methodist Campus Ministry.
Classified Directory
100s Announcements
200s
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
225 Professional Services
Introductions
108 Personal
112 Business
118 Announcements
130 Entertainment
140 Lost and Found
235 Typing Services
300s
Marshandle
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
400s
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
Classified Policy
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
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 or disability. Further, the Kansan 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 prefice or advertisement style, race, color, religion, sex, handicap, family status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, imitation or dismay.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity base.
I
100s Announcements
110 Bus. Personals
Bausch & Lomb Bay-Ban and Vuarnet-France
Sunglasses
The Etc. Shop
911 Mass. 450-617-
Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $50.100% Guaran
tee. 878-4987
Recycle Your Daily Kansan. The World Is Ours to Squire.
Hot! SPRING BREAKS LAST CHANCE!
S
IVE GOT TO
CALL TODAY!
I DON'T WANT
TO BE SICK IN
LAWRENCE!
SOUTH PADRE ISLAND, TX $109
DAVIDA BEACH, FL
DAVIDA BEACH, FL
PANAMA CITY BEACH, FL
S AND N SIGHTS
STEAMBOAT CO. $129
MUSTANG ISLAND. TX $132
MUSTANG ISLAND, TX
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SC 121
5 AND 7 NIGHTS
VAIL / BEAVER CREEK, CO $299
PRICES FOR STAY— NOT PER NIGHT!
NUT & BURGER
DUNCHIE
ORGANIC
TOLL FREE INFORMATION & RESERVATIONS
1-800-321-5911
C
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
9
Watkins Health Center
864-9500
**Clinic Hours**
Mon. Fri. 8 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - 11 a.m.o
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon. Fri. 4 30 p.m. - 10 p.m
Sat 8 a.m. - 10 a.m.
Sun 8 a.m. - 4 30 p.m.
120 Announcements
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF SEXUAL ABUSE SURVIVORS
Anonymous questionnaire Call Tamarra 86-390 and support for AIDS cases BMJ 841-3907
BMJ 841-3907
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about someone who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center.
Increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension. Tuesdays, 2, March 9, 2 & 3, 30-39 p.m. six hours in daylight and pay $12 material p.m., Monday, in the Student Assistant Center, 133 Strong.
Just re-read all the chapters... NOT!
Preparing for Exams Workshop
Tuesday, February 23
Tuesday, February
7-9 p.m., 4020 Wescoe
The Student Assistance Center
YOURE NOT ALONE! Bisexial, Gay, Lesbian Support Group on Tuesdays at 9:30 p.m. Call Headquarters (841-245) or KU Info (864-3306) for confidential location.
130 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST FOR THE LEAST $. CALL JOAH OR MARK 852-61117
Live Comedy
National touring comedians performing routines seen on HBO and Showtime Wednesday Feb. 24 AT BENCHWARMERS 50 cent draws
saring break quad occupancy, Dayton Beach,
room, limited 2/15/98 Fee 70-130
room, limited 2/15/98 Fee 70-130
for
Call Todav!
- Summer travel plans
- Airline tickets home
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
749-0700
On-campus location in the Burge Union and 831 Massachusetts.
*******
SPRING/SUMMER OPENINGS
*10-40 brs. weekly* "Flexible around classes"
$10 to $437* "Call 842-803-"
140 Lost & Found
Found: ig. sum of money Fri in basement of Wenrock in front of dept. mailboxes. qr2 098-6351 If you've lost a dog call 832 0461 or 842 3540. Ask for Grace or Magan.
Don't Wait
We'll find the lowest fares and best schedules.
Lost around Fraser: Silver necklace with birds.
Only value is sentimental. Call Jill at 864-6289
*eward*
男 女
SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS in NY, PA,
MASS, & MANE. Need skills in. Tennis.
WSI/Swimming. Water-skiing, Sailing. Wind-surfing.
Gymnastics. Baseball, Basket.
200s Employment
---
205 Help Wanted
Cruise line entry level on board; handle position
available summer or year round; great pay
transportation paid (813)229-5478
MASS, & MAINE Need skills in: Tennis, WSW/Si swimming, Water-skiing, Sailing Wind-windsurfing, Gymnastics, Equestrian, Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Diving, Swimming, Rifling, Archery, Rocketry, Woodshop, Ceramics, Recording, Piano, Guitar, Recreational recreation, Nurses, Computer, Classified preferred. Arlene 1-800-433-6428
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $600+ / week in cameras or $4,000 + / mo on fishing boats. Free transportation! Room & kitchen. Call 1-855-742-3900 or go to www.gamell.com call 1-805-545-1 ext. A7765
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, canoeing, sailing, water skiing, gymnastics, tennis, horseback riding, camp crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, Salary $110 or more, Camp counselor, Seager 716, Maple, ND, IIg. 708-464-244.
COLORADO SUMMER JOB'S: In the Rocksier near VAIL, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks caring, enthusiastic workers in individuals who enjoy working with children in school or daycare. Cooks, Wranglers, Riding Instructors and Nurses. Interviews on March 1st Sign up to get a job. Mail resume to ANDERSON CAMPS, Kootz Questions? Call us at 303-758-7466.
Computer Programmers $$ Resume  Greg Will
    Writes Country Circle #4 Austin
    MT370-6590-600
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Half-time Research Assistant HDFL, begin 3/98. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers; assessing environment; telephone interviewing; counseling children up to 7 years in Lawrence and vicinity. M.-P. Required BA in HDFL/PSYCH experienced in observational research with coders and other professionals; and optional transcript to Dr. Vynne Caldera, HDFL KU, LAwrence KS 6053). (913) 864-9447. Application must be received by 9/9/8. AE employer. Minority applicants especially.
Models needed pro $175-300/day & TV/Pilm
No warranty. No costs
Lawrence Shop to Store is now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1000 N 3rd St.
Line up your summer job now. We are currently hiring a crew for 1986 harvest, starting in May. Only drug-free, nonsmoking individuals need ansv! Call 913-525-8262. Nakege Combining Inc
Located on seven acres of pasture with horses,
Rainforest Montessori School is looking for a late afternoon assistant who loves children. Hours: 3.15
> 5:30 pm Mon-Fri. Will train. Transportation
GREEKS & CLUBS
NANNIES NEEDED NEAR NYC. We offer great
furnishings, 18h, and one year exp. TEACHED
REQUIRED. Call (312) 754-2000.
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Namiy positions available nationwide including
Boston, New York, or yer. round. Great pay.
free travel. 621/684-7580.
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
Nanny positions available nationwide including
nannies for summer $yr. Great pay.
free travel. n.a. 415-760-3982
1-800-932-0528.ext.65
each member of your trustority team club etc pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days!
NEEDED 100 people to lose weight NOW
WILL POWER WELL'D Brand new, just patented,
100% natural, 100% guaranteed, Dr. recommended,
3811728-3834
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends, starting at Friday midnight and ending Sunday morning. The factory will be formed by these hours if interested, please call Packet Planners = part time 340-300-189; 488 to arrange for an hour.
PART FULL TIME OPENINGS
Entry level, no exp. necessary. Flex schedules
available. Apply online.
Part-time supervisor. Mass St. Dell or Buffalo B’s Bobhouse. Previous food service and supervisor experience mandatory. Starting $15. Up to $25 hr. 20-30 hrs. week, evening classes. Office 7189 above Moseley M-SF-M 9-4 p.m.
Accepted wanted  Hours: 10 a.m. 9 Tues: 10 a.m.
Apply at QA Hairstyling 6 W 9 th. No calls please.
QA Hairstyling 6 W 9 th. No calls please.
Spend the summer in the beautiful Catkill minis of NY. Achieve a challenging and rewarding experience working in a residential environment. Positions avail: counselors, cadmil leaders, program leaders. All students encouraged to attend class meetings on room and board, & some travel allowance. Call Valerie at 913-651-3027 for info, or write P. J. O. Rock, 636 Rock, NY 12757 (914) 848-2525
Work study position now available at Naisimah Hall in our food service department. We offer room and board in return for your working 23 hours per week. Good work history and people skills a must. For applications please come by the Naisimah Hall, 1000 Naisimah Street, E.O.E.A. M.F.H.
Summer jobs and internships - University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telephone directories, is interviewing goal oriented students for a career in telecommunications experience in advertising, sales training program in Chapel Hill, NC. College credit may be available. Interviews on campus Feb. 28th Information and interviews sign up available. Center-Burgeon Union call or order 1-844-745-3568.
C CEE Desk Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Biographies, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters
Mailings
For a confidential, caring friend, call us
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 943-4821 Free pregnancy testing
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
RICKFRYDMAN,ATTORNEY
**MFFIC-DUIT**
Fake IDs & alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal & civil matters
the law offices of
Nate Westerfield, M.A. C. H., 842-6259
Licensed day care has opening Call 842-1831
Make your modeling dreams come true
Students taught: Dance (Dan Rechli) 840
Student taught: Dance (Dan Rechli)
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
2.35 Typing Services
DONALDG. STROLE
Mind-Body-Sport integration
Susan Westwood, M.A. C. 109-4232
Hypnotherapy Holistic Counseling
Mind Body Spirit integration
$41/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check, rdll, Cajal, Cdll P47 749-4648
823 Missouri
AFFORDABLE TYPING & EDITING Honors
English Grade will type & edit any paper 24 hrs.
Tutorial tutoring. Near campus. Lowest rates in
town. 832.1296
*der Woman Word Processing*. Former editor transforms *word processing* into accurate pages of letters. 849-206. www.wordprocessing.com
Expert typing by experienced secretary IB Correcting Selecition $1,50/double-spaced page East Lawrence Call Mrs. Matilla 841-1219
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $40.25,000
Firma the "Psychologist" Lawrence Online
www.psychologist.com
- Professional Writing
- Cover Letters
- Laser Printing
Resumes
Transcriptions
1012Mass 842-4619
X
Wordmasters! Word Processing over 10 yrs experience.
Good call! Call Judy 843-8532 or Marilyn 869-2518.
Word processing, applications, term papers, dis-
tribution of information in e-books,
job availability, Masters Degree = 6254
Word Perfect Word Processing New Orchard Corners.
No calls AFTER 9:43 mw 843-8568
Merchandise
305 For Sat
29 Gallon Aquarium complete set-w unit/stand loaded w extraurs $150 obo. New day bed $150 obo. One season old southpapst softball mit. $25. Call 865-3276.
AIRTECKET. RCL-LA. $200.00 RT by March 9.
AIRTEKCT. 831-831-6811
Computer: Zenith portable with 8008 processor.
IBM compatible 20 mgabyte hard drive and 3.5"
computer with 200 mgabyte printer.
Games with Microsoft WIN98 or with origina-
tional documentation. Call Ann. $900 OH0
Diversified Products (OP) *Chairman* *home*
New, In New, A105, ORS 4780 Call 824-8538
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
Rinwood CD pulsoir plus 45
Roadgear Jeep bike rack $45.
Call Grant 832-8239
*Moving Sale.* 2-year-old 'Sony TV, VCR,' Stereo System, Table and Cards, Twin & pull
Photography Studio for sale + equipment Will sell as whole package or will sell studio and equipment package separately. Located in Ottawa. Call Vicki Burnett at 913-426-4162 by 7 p.m.
One way ticket to L.A. $150. Leave message 749-2831.
Round trip kick, KC1 to/from Leave
March 20, return March 27 $250 Call Chervil 481
Saga Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers
Madden 13, Ecco, Krooza, 758 b.o. a. 604-112
Madden 13, Ecco, Krooza, 758 b.o. a. 604-112
340 Auto Sales
as Fd Escort, 2cf/hatchback, 4 spd, Tapedek
for 16-18 GMC, 78.0 kmiles, $950 obo
843-1638
Moving, storage and hauling boxes Large quantity
warehouse storage. Large quantities I-12 and Service Depot. Carry & Cash
360 Miscellaneous
图
**WANTED LEVIS 501'S JAVER WE PAY UP TO**
$10.00 also Buying Jean Jackets 841-0546
1 Brd. House near campus. Fully furn. W/B C/A.
Mid Aug.宿舍 460. water 850. water 850.
405 For Rent
BJ Br AP, available now to sublease at Villa 264,
and quiet and rent. Deposit negotiation:
845-6212
Available in May. Nice 2 BH aps in quiet comp-
All kitchen appl., central air, low utl. bus,
route & pool. Excellent mgrt & maintenance. No
nets. $325/mo. 811-6888
400s Real Estate
1960 NAISMTH 3 & 4 BH 3 Bath. Lg. rooms,
murice, ctc. Cable tv paid, coin operated laundry,
electronic washer/dryer.
[BR] axil now. Clean, Hardwood floors, A/C
[BR] axil. Dawn/Dusk 08:30-12:00, 10:00-12:00
bath/garage/A.C. Wash/dry览ail 841-6058
Avail. Now. 3-BR Apt. close to KU + downtown.
Private parking, CA, all apps. Lease + pets neg.
$490/mo. 841-9073
4015 Overland Dr. Summer sublease. 4 BR/2
bath/garage. A/C. Wash/dryer awaier. 841-408.
Hey KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apartments is now leasing St. Ss 18 bedroom apartment (501-267-4933) and St. Ss 12 bedroom apartment (501-267-4933). Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage parking 3弘仁酒店 Rainbow KK C KAison 6307 Aisne
New Leasing, 1, 2, 3 BH, Apa & House, call TRAYM
M F 0 2 0 01 841 846 2 & 0 2 0 01 749 1558
Large room with bath in private home. Available March 1, utilities paid 749-809
MacKenzie Place now heating for Aug 1 3-9 yr old, luxury lauxia, close to home. All 3 BR, microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen appliances. Well warmed, energy efficient. Call 748-1166.
Make roommate for large bedroom within 4 bedrooms.
Make extra space for closet. No deposit. No credit.
Roommate for 800 sq ft or less
Roommate for 950 sq ft or less
MOREK LAUNDRY HOMEMER B1/300 W/D.
W/D. launderette microwave W/D. pallet shredder
S/N 75425287013968927088
MADE IN GERMANY
Ouail Creek
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
bald eagle
*now教学 for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 BR apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, all appliances. On bus route. Beautiful pool. Excelechion facilities. 800-654-1920. mrs Spanish. Crest Apts. Call 841-6888 for appt.
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Boardwalk
Boutiqués
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
PEPPERTERP APARTMENTS  Sublease
March 1 - July 31 2b床 2b bath 8 434-6660
Perfect summer sublease for female nonnomer.  2
Room. 434-6660  Room. 434-6660  1950  1950
includes utilites: 8434-3358.
WOODWAY
APARTMENTS
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
Large bedrooms
- On-KU bus route
-Carports available
1 bedroom $340, $165
2 bedroom $440, $470
3 bedroom $525, $585
office
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Mom. Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00p.m.
Tue. & Thurs.: 6:00 - 8:00p.m.
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
Studio apt, near Yellow Sub off campus, $95/mo.
材 not desirable. Avail. March, some furniture
included. 843-4318, leave mess.
Sublease a large 4 bdrm 2 bath apt only $550/mo.
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo.
865-4303
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  * 4 Stops on Property
4 Stops on Property
*2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Driver
Hookups
Some Washer/Dryer
Hook-ups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Tired of your roommate? Sick of the dorms? Huge two bedroom, bed apt at 298 bath, $200; loan +/−1/url. Told a hot water free. Bob: 3-141-406. Try living cooperately at sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fail. Offer friendly living, fantasy rates. Call 749-8761 or 874-2500.
Very Large 2 bedroom w/ pat. for sublease between Very Clear w/ clean. WD. Great Location Call 848-705-1003
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't leave in the cold!
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
NAISMITH Hall
Campus Place-841-1429 1145 Louisiana
Studios,1,2,2+3&4 bdrm
apts...designed with you in
mind!
Cute!
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th&Mass
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
Regents Court-749-0445 1005 Mass
MASTERCRAFT
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
7th & Florida
Tanglewood-749-2415
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners-749-4226
15th & Kasold
Broadway 841.5255
842-4455
Equal Housing Opportunity
"we'll make life easier for you"
树
Naismith Place
281R from $300
- 1-hour hotel room
- 8 hour hotel route
- Private bachelor's Palaces
- P-e-college TV series
- P-e-college management
- On-site management
Outside & Daylight C. 841- 815 5:15pm Fri 10-23rd
D Cafe appointments
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Idram on a 4 Idram, pool 2, bath 819, +ill used.
stop Apple Line Orchard Corners. Call 643-8268.
亿冕境 needed to share a birm. Apt. $150/mo.
`ui` contacts Usborne Philee B323-1328.
loom in a beautiful Victorian house. A must see
(aacet after Feb. 281, 881-7254
NFS Female grad student needs to share apw. Own room.
Bk 61-851-7090 | Leave message
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
Nale, N/M housemate needed to share 4 BR house.
Can extend number & summer &
al (212) 810-861 & unpaid. paid
How to schedule an ad:
Male roommate will share to very spacious a BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D $133 + \/ utilities. call 841-6756 and leave a message
One occupant need to sublease one room of a 3BR townhome $275/mo + 1/4卫. WID pool & tennis court, bath, walk-in closet, onsite laundry, bath, contact Scott at 708-6443. Call collect.
Prime location 1900 Naimishi; Share 3 BR apt
*book rate $240/mo + mail to* Call 789-1481-1631
*in person* 1199 Staircase Flint
Ski by the Laneway office between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be prepaid, cash or check, or charged online.
Wanted: 3 - Br. fit in the country, rem./leave
            Would consider house-mates: Nancy,
            Terry - 7984
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
In error: **Staff Flint Fliet**
*Market Research*
*By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045*
Calculating Rates:
Classified Information and order form
- By Mail: 113 Stuart Print, Lawntech, KS: 65003
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas Office. 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
**Calculating Rates:** 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 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.
whenanningelling a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will he credited for the unpaid days. Refunds can donated ads that were pre-paid by cash or with cash will be available
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansan office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5 lines
6 lines
Deadlines:
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.
105 personal
110 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
Rates
Anuncios por da
Cost per line per day
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 30-X
1.95 1.50 1.00 0.80 0.78 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
Classifications
OBSERVATIONS
140 lost & found
255 sales
225 professional services
225 typing services
370 want to buy
405 for rent
430 roommate wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form  Please Print:
1
2
3
4
5
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Total text: Classification:
Address
Address:
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) Check enclosed MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Daily Kansan)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
isa Monte-Cord
Account number:
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Yorkshire Kaiser, 119 Sawtaff Street Fin Hall, Lawrence县. KS 60045
www.uky.edu.uk
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 2013 Warner, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
2. 23
"Can't use you, son. ... says here your feet aren't flat."
10
Tuesday, February 23, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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Feel the excitement in your blood...
Hint #2...Vampires aren't the only blood-thirsty creatures. (Still don't get it? Check for another hint in tomorrow's paper)
Look for us in front of Wescoe and in the Student Union March 1-5.
LOOKING FOR A PART-TIME JOB? Find It At NITED PARCEL SERVICE
Wanted: Loader/Unloaders to work 3-5 hour shifts Mon.-Fri at Lenexa, KS facility (30 min.east of Lawrence.) Shifts begin at approx. 4a.m.,11a.m.,5p.m.,11p.m.
$ \mathbf{8}^{0 0} / \mathrm{hr}. $
Interviews will be held Feb. 24 from 10a.m.-2p.m. Sign up in the Placement Center, 110 Burge Union.
ups
*
Blood drive pits KU vs. K-State
Schools to compete for most donations
By Vicki Bode
The University of Kansas and Kansas State University are out for blood this semester.
Kansan staff writer
more donors than KU does," she said. "We hope this competition idea will attract a lot more people."
KState has challenged KU to compete for the most units of blood donated at their blood drives, said Leah Davis, vice president of campus affairs at Panhellenic Association.
KU's blood drive, sponsored by Panhellenic Association, Interfraternity Council, the scholarship halls and residence halls, will be March 8-11 at the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Students can sign up next week at the Kansas Union and in front of Wescoto Hall.
At KState's blood drive, Feb. 16-19, 819 persons donated, blood which did not meet both universities' goal of 1,000 Davis said.
Kathy McDonald, communications specialist at the American Red Cross, said KU and KState had competed in the past but had not competed recently because KState's drive lasted four days compared with KU's three-day drive. Both drives this semester are four days long.
every eight weeks or up to six times a year.
The average adult's body contains about 10.12 pounds of blood, which delivers oxygen and transports defensive antibodies, nutrients
"We think this friendly competition will help educate students," McDonald said.
About six out of every 100 people in the United States give blood. As many as 57 out of those 100 people are eligible to give blood.
"Traditionally, K-State usually has
- One single donation can be separated into components and used to treat several different patients.
college drives usually result in more donors than community drives, but college participation has been down for about 10 years, she said.
"We aren't sure why the donor numbers are down," Davis said. "It's possible that people just don't know about the blood drive. Hopefully, the competition will get the word out about the drive."
Davis said she believed KU had the potential to win the competition because the drive was publicized
more this semester.
Donating blood
A prize will be given away every hour, an incentive Davis hoped would encourage more people to donate.
KANEAN
"We wrote letters to the student organizations on campus to try to get them to donate." Davis said. "Also, some businesses have donated prizes to be given away during the drive."
"We are keeping our fingers crossed," Davis said.
CAMPUS/AREA BRIEFES
Test driver charged in theft of new Jeep
A man test driving a green 1983 Jeep Cherokee on Saturday did not want to talk about finance options. He wanted the vehicle, and he took it at gunpoint.
According to police reports,
Williams went to Ellena Buick,
2112 W. 29th Terrace, about 1:15
p.m. Saturday and test drove the
Cherokee with a salesperson.
The salesperson went to a nearby
The district attorney's office yesterday charged Troy Williams, a transient, of aggravated robbery in the incident.
Williams stopped the vehicle on Stewart Avenue and told the salesperson to get out.
Soon after leaving the dealership parking lot, Williams pulled out a gun and asked for the salesperson's wallet. Police said Williams took two $5 bills and returned the wallet to the man.
fraternity house and called Elena Buick. A person from the dealership then called the police.
Police found Williams and the $30,000 Cherokee in Leavenworth later in the day and put him in the Douglas County jail at 10:14 p.m.
Police also found the gun, which they determined was a BB gun.
Panelists to discuss affordable housing
A panel discussion on more affordable housing as a solution for the homeless will be at 7 tonight at the Kansas Room in the Kansas Union.
The discussion is sponsored by the human services committee of the St. Lawrence Catholic Campus Center, 1631 Crescent Road.
Panelsists will be representatives from the city of Lawrence, the Housing Authority, Habitat for Humanity, the Homeless Coalition of Douglas County and the department of human services.
Coalition announces candidacy for Senate
Jason McIntosh, Tulsa, Okla. senior, is the presidential candidate of the coalition. Marisol Romero, Topeka senior, is the vice-presidential nominee.
Coalitions officially can start filing for the elections March 3. The deadline to file is March 10. Student Senate elections are April 14 and 15.
McIntosh said that one of the issues he wanted to address was the rising cost of tuition. He said that he wanted to assure students that they would get the best education for the money they spend.
The coalition Action became the first to announce its candidacy for Student Senate last night at the Alpha Xi Delta house, 1003 Emory Road.
...
Briefs complied by Kansan staff writers Mark Kiefer and Dan England.
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE
MEN
SEEKING
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To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM(19) Traditional non-engineering student who doesn't worry about what his feet are touching in lakes or on rocks. He is also interested in someone who gives a damn. I wouldn't answer a personals ad, but won't think any less of you when you do. Me! Okay dark hair, and eyes with a task for the musical. Call box
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Box 10214 You intrigue me. I am unable to call what you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching my shoes. I worry about how much weight you bring, too. Nice, mild mind. If you don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I might lie on my death bed wondering "who was the man behind that ad" . So please call me.
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MEN SEEKING MEN
∞
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Common abbreviations
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M  Male  A  Asian
F  Female  J  Jewish
D  Divorced  C  Christian
S  Single  G  Gay
B  Black  L  Lesbian
H  Hispanic  N/S  Non-Smoker
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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 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 you 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 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.
FEATURES: Bathroom graffiti says more than you think, Page 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. 102, NO. 107
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
(USPS 650-640)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1993
NEWS: 864-4810
A. A. GANDOLI
Seeking influence in city government
1985. He is survived by his wife of 40 years, Jennifer (nee Reid), and their daughter, Nicole Reid.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Students traditionally have ignored Lawrence elections. This year, three city commission candidates may inspire KU students to vote.
Scott Dalton
A. C. Hempstead
Chander Jayaraman
Milton Scott
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
By Todd Selfert
Kanean staff writer
Kansan staff writer
A
Dav 1992.
Ilen Field House was busy last Nov. 3. But it was not a KU basketball game that had the crowd excited. It was Election
That day in the field house, 1,023 people voted on a president, a U.S. senator and local issues.
"We had about 15 people standing in line to vote about 5 p.m.," said Bob Nelson, who worked at the field house. "It was a very busy place. The last presidential election had a very unusual turnout for the field house. A few years ago, we went all day and hardly anybody showed up."
In fact, only 18 voted at the campus polling place the last time it was open for a city primary election in March 1987.
What was the difference? The 1987 election dealt only with local issues.
The general election that followed on April 7 drew only 69 voters to the field house out of 927 registered in the registr. Turnout was so low in the
precinct that officials closed the field house as a voting place during city elections.
Students are not a force in local politics, observers said.
S
hirley Martin-Smith, a Lawrence city commissioner, said that the low student turnout when she
was elected in 1989 surprised her.
"I always considered the students because I was aware of the impact they could have," she said. "I know that I was disappointed that the students didn't show much of an interest. I even had students working on my campaign, but it was pretty much
assumed that the students as a whole wouldn't vote."
Louise Silber, who heads the Democratic Party in Douglas County, said students usually did not vote in local elections.
"The interest level of the presidential election was pretty high," she said. "In local elections, though, the turnout is usually lower because students see the local policies as not affecting them as much."
Apparently, that is not unusual. Elaine Sharp, who heads the political science department, said students in university towns seldom showed interest in local politics.
"A lot of local issues deal with land use," she said. "Students usually don't
show an interest in that type of issue. There are some issues, though, that do spark student interest and that's when they usually get involved."
Actions by the Lawrence City Commission have resulted in more checks for underage drinking in bars, an ordinance that banned alcohol on Campanile Hill, a city noise ordinance and possible solutions to parking problems. All of these issues have affected the way students live.
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said he hoped more students would realize that the city's policies affected them as well as other Lawrence residents.
"Students' interests are being affected by the city now more than ever before," he said. "We've been content in the past, living our lives and not being intruded on. Now our interests
are being intruded on.
"I think we, as students, need to be recognized and treated more like citizens of Lawrence instead of just students. We pay taxes like other citizens do. We don't pay property taxes usually, but our rent goes to the landlord, who has to pay it."
T
ines could be changing for local politics in Lawrence. Garlinghouse said students could send the city a
message in the March 2 primary election, in which three KU students, Scott Dalton, Pratt junior, Chander Jayaraman, Prairie Village senior, and Milton Scott, Lawrence graduate student, have filed to run for positions on the city commission.
Dalton, who is taking a semester off from classes, is majoring in history. Jayaraman is an economics major and plans to graduate in December.
Story continues. Page 6.
Students, faculty take issue with program merger
Kansan staff writer
Bv Dan England
Students and faculty from both the department of computer science and the School of Engineering voiced their concerns about the proposed merger of the two last night at a public hearing.
A subcommittee of Academic Procedures and Policies conducted the hearing, which was designed to give anyone a chance to speak out either for or against the merger.
The merger, a result of program review, was proposed as a way to solve funding problems and alleviate
PROGRAM REVIEW
understaffing in the department of computer science, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
Students and faculty from the department of computer science said they were concerned that the merger would eliminate their program within a few years, that the department's
funding would not transfer with the program and that the merger would stop the recent growth of the department.
Those from the School of Engineering said the merger would cause overcrowding and would damage a program well-regarded by the University.
Carmela Sibley, who works in graduate admissions for computer science, said she thought the program might work, but only if computer science would still receive funding from the state.
Valerie Kempff, Maryland, Mo,
sophomore, was one of two under-
graduate representatives at the hearing.
She said students were con-
cerned that they might lose their
degree.
"The B.S. in computer science may not even survive the merger," Kempff said.
"I already know of a number of departments licking their chops over the department's moneer." Sibley said.
Robert Thompson, Shawnee senior, said that the engineering school was already overcrowded and that having students from computer science in the school would require additional equipment that the school could not afford.
"That would only mean more students would have to use computers," Thompson said.
Allen Amber, associate professor of computer science, supported the merger and said the department could not resolve its problems alone.
"Sending back this proposal and leaving computer science isn't going to work." Ambler said.
Nancy Dahl, who heads the University Senate Executive Committee, said this was the first time the University was holding public hearings on any restructuring programs.
"No one has ever proposed such sweeping changes all at once," Dahl said.
A hearing of the proposed merger of the School of Education's department of counseling psychology with its department of educational psychology and research will be held from 7 to 10 tonight at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union. An additional hearing will be held on March 9, from 8 to 10:30 a.m., at the same place.
After the hearings are complete, the committees will write a recommendation, which will go to SenEx for approval or amendment, and then to University Council, and then to Chancellor Gene Budig, who will make the final decision on the proposed mergers.
INSIDE
Awaiting change
Influenza brings record number to Watkins
I'll just include the text as it is. There are no images to describe.
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, seen room for improvement in the way African
See story. Page 3.
By Vicki Bode
Kansan staff writer
More students have been treated this month at Watkins Memorial Health Center than any other month since the building opened in 1974.
"We've seen close to 75 students every day who have influenza," he said. "This is the most students with influenza we have ever seen."
The increase in the number of patients was due partially to the influenza outbreak at the University, said Charles Yockey, Watkins' chief of staff.
During the 1991-92 academic year, 55,000 students were treated at Watkins, Yockey said. This academic year, 49,000 students already have been treated. Yockey said Watkins' staff predicted the total would reach more than 60,000.
Jody Woods, Watkins' nurse practitioner.
said students without appointments had experienced two-hour waits this week.
"It has been more than crazy." Woods said. Yockey said that the initial stage of the annual influenza outbreak normally lasts for 10 days, but that this year the initial stage had continued for four weeks. He said that he expected the influenza season to continue until spring break.
The first students treated for influenza had a respiratory flu, he said. After 10 days, most of the students treated had a gastrointestinal flu, which included vomiting.
"Also, many of the students with influenza are getting a secondary bacterial infection," Yockey said. "Secondary infections are what cause people problems when they are sick
"Influenza causes the immune system to almost shut down, which makes it easy to contract secondary infections."
Yockey said that 10 percent of the students
Yockey said that three physicians at Watkins also had been ill but are on duty.
Woods said virtually every nurse also had been sick.
Watkins staff treated on Monday had the secondary infection with symptoms including secretions from the nose and chest and fevers. He said they could be treated with antibiotics.
To compensate for the increase in patients, staff members took shorter lunches and worked longer hours, she said.
"I have been here for 12 years and this is the most students I've ever seen in the waiting room, "Woods said. "But, if it takes until midnight, we will get every student treated."
"Usually we have seven nurses on duty, but we've had as many as four nurses sick in one day." Woods said. "We are having to work twice as hard."
Watkins getting busy
Number of students seen between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday. These are the highest numbers reported in Watkins' history.
Week of Number of students
Feb. 15, 1993 1.988
Feb. 8, 1993 1.477
Feb. 1, 1993 1.476
Feb. 19, 1992 1.341
Sept. 21, 1992 1.268
Sept. 14, 1992 1.351
April 6, 1992 1.282
Feb. 11, 1992 1.284
Jan. 27, 1992 1.225
Sept. 9, 1991 1.231
During the academic year of 1992-93, the number of patients has increased 9.8 percent.
Source: Watkins Health Center
Dave Campbell / KANBAR
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We buy back books daily
KU Bookstores *Kansas and Burge Unions*
Power: Are Women Afraid of it ... or Beyond it?
Men have never had any trouble with the concept of power. For women, however, that is not the case. Women are raised to believe that they should get their way indirectly, whereas, men will fight directly for power. Join us for a discussion about the issues surrounding women and power.
Thursday, March 4, 1993
7:00pm-9:00pm
Pine room, Kansas Union
火
Facilitator Dr. Ann Weick Dean of the School of Social Welfare Sponsored by The Emily Women's Resource Center, 115 Strong Hall For more information, contact Renee Speicher Ai864-4552
Wake Up To CEDARWOOD APTS
Now Leasing
Winter & Spring
Newly Redecorated Units
Air conditioning & Pool
Close to Mall
1 Block from KU Bus route
Studios
1 & 2 Bedroom Apts
Duplexes (3 & 4 Bedroom)
call Pat today 843-1116
2411 Cedarwood Ave.
SQUIRREL
Freshmen & Sophomores: Lambda Sigma and Owl Honor societies are now accepting Applications
Applications available at:
*300 Strong
*OAC in the Union
*Nunemaker Center
Applications due March 5th
ON CAMPUS
Ecumenical Christian Ministries, 1204 Oread Ave, will hold a University Forum at 11:30 a.m. today. Andrea Norris will present "KU's Spencer Museum of Art. The First 15 Years and After." For more information, call Thad Holcombe at 843-4833.
Armchair Generals will hold a game session at 6 p.m. today. New players are welcome. For location or other information, call 844-7118.
Gay and Lesbian Academic and Staff Advocates will hold a brown bag lunch meeting at noon today in 208 Twente Hall. For more information, call Maggie Childs at 864-3100.
Watkins Memorial Health Center and Ann Chapman will hold an eating disorders support group meeting at 7 tonight in the second floor conference room at Watkins. Self-esteem will be the topic. For
■ The Lawrence Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet at 6:30 p.m. March 18 at the Alvamar Country Club. The program, "AAUW: The National Perspective," will be presented by Dr. Anne Bryant, National Executive Director of the American Association of University Women. The cost of the dinner is $12.50, and the registration deadline is March 11. New members are welcome, and a college degree is required to join. For reservations or more information, call Randi Tveitaraas at 749-0739.
WEATHER
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 50°/35°
Chicago: 20°/12°
Houston: 58°/46°
Miami: 76°/64°
Minneapolis: 13°/0°
Phoenix: 66°/46°
Salt Lake City: 43°/31°
Seattle: 40°/24°
TODAY
Tomorrow Friday
Mostly cloudy, chance for snow.
High: 26°
Low: 17°
Good chance for snow,
possibly 5-8 inches.
Partly cloudy, dry.
High: 26°
Low: 20°
Source: Jim Burnham, KU Weather Service: 864.3300
**KU ENVIRONS will meet today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For time or other information, call Ted Miller at 844-0905.**
Sunny
Sunny
more information, call Chris Cameron at 841-0086.
- Five vending machines on the second floor of Hashinger Hall were damaged between Friday and Monday, KU police reported. Damage was estimated at $500.
A student's compact disc player valued at $500 was taken Saturday or Sunday from a vehicle in the 1300 block of West 24th Street, Lawrence police reported. Damage totaling $300 was done to a window and the dashboard of the vehicle.
ON THE RECORD
Check it out
No coupon Necessary
Not valid with
other offers
Delivery after 5 p.m.
Yello
Sub
12th and Indiana
841-3268
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A student's gold earrings, diamond bracelet, three necklaces, three rings and other jewelry, valued together at $4,420, were taken Saturday or Sunday from a residence in the 1500 block of Kentucky Street, Lawrence police reported. Police said the jewelry was taken during a party at the residence.
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John Nalbandian, vice mayor, said he thought groups who regularly dealt with the problem, like Downtown Lawrence Inc., a group of downtown businesses, should be consulted.
munity instead of paying out that kind of money."
Earl Reineman, president of DLI, said his group would work with the city to solve the parking problem.
Directed its staff to send a letter to the Kansas Corporation Commission regarding procedures proposed by Kansas Power and Light for the relocation of power lines:
Approved a site plan for an addition to the Delta Upsilon fraternity house, 1025 Emery Road:
No limit
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
In other business, the commission:
Citizens to study parking
The firm conducted a study in November that revealed the downtown area had about 440 too few parking spaces. According to the proposal, the analysis would have cost the city $12,000.
YELLO SUB
"I think the cost is excessive," said Bob Schumm, a city commissioner. "I think we may be able to get some ideas from others in the com-
Kansan staff report
The Lawrence City Commission voted unanimously at its weekly meeting last night to reject a proposal from Walker Parking Consultants/Engineers Inc. The firm would have sent a consultant to Lawrence to study downtown parking problems and to make recommendations on how to alleviate them.
22
Adopted an ordinance which establishes regulations for operating horse-drawn vehicles.
The way the city of Lawrence manages its parking will be studied by its citizens instead of by a Denver consulting firm.
Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan 60454.
The University Dialy Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint 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.
Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy Spring Symposium 1993 "National Health Care: Monitoring the Pulse of a Nation in Need"
February 25-26, 1993 University of Kansas School of Law
Bresmanhain-professor of medicine, Northwestern Univ. Medical School
Leonhard Fleck-associate professor at the Center for Ethics & Humanities
in the Life Sciences at Michigan State University
Don Mariquette-professor of law at Kansas University
Tom Stair-professor of law at the University of Kansas
Thursday, February 25, 12:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m.--Room 104
- Room 203
- phone: 711.133.99
PANEL 1 What is a "hair" system of medical care and how far from that are we?
Opening Address: Richard Lamm--former three term governor of Colorado, current director of the University of Denver's Center for Public Policy.
Thursday, February 26, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.-Room 203
John Crosby-senior vice-president of Policy Development for the A.M.A. Wyo.eno general counsel for the Health Insurance Association of America. Marlene Marshall-Minnesota State Health Commissioner. Peter Seaton-Royal British Columbia Commission on Health Care Costs.
Thursday, February 25, 7:00 p.m. --Alumni Center
PANEL 2: What is the best way to obtain a system of 100% access: market initiatives or additional government intervention?
Banquet Speaker: Barbara Langer - Kansas Commission on the Future of Health Care
Friday, February 28, 2015 11:30 a.m. to 11:40 a.m. PCC 2023
Friday, February 26, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. --Room 203
Raymond Davis-khramian, Dept. of Health Services Administration at KU. Adolf Fashion-Senior Policy Advocate for the National Coalition of Hipanic Women. David Keura-director, Alameda County Health Care Service Agency. Lilliana Padre-professor and psychology at KU Medical Center. Michelle Crawford-professor and neurology at KU Medical Center.
PANEL 3: What is the impact of health care reform on communities with limited access to medical services?
Friday, February 26, 12:30 p.m. -1:45 p.m. --Room 203
SCHOOL CLOSING ADDRESS: Charles Epps, Jr.—dean of the Howard University Medical School.
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Wednesday, February 24, 1993
3
BRIEFS
Washburn student government supports joining Regents system
Efforts to bring Washburn University into the Regents system received unanimous support from the Washburn Student Association in a resolution passed Feb. 17.
"This is a symbolic move, and it says what students' concerns are," Merchant said.
Tim Merchant, president of the student governing body, said the resolution showed the students' support for Washburn's proposed entry into the Regents system as a full member with its established schools and programs intact.
"Washburn has been trying this for the last six years," he added. "We are simply following the administration's lead."
Brad Garlinghouse, University of Kansas student body president, said he supported bringing Washburn into the Regents system.
"As a student, I am committed to advocating low-cost, high-quality education," Garlinghouse said. "Washburn could be an asset to the regents system."
Organizations sponsor campus services for Ash Wednesday
Ash Wednesday, the first day of the 40 days of Lent, will be observed today at the Danforth Chapel in four services.
Six area organizations will sponsor the ecumenical services at 8:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. The organizations are the American Baptist Center, the Canterbury House, Ecumenical Christian Ministries, Lutheran Campus Ministries, Lawrence Mennonite Fellowship and the United Methodist Church Campus Ministries.
"This is the first time an ecumenical Ash Wednesday service has been held on campus," said the Rev. Joe Alfred, chaplain at the Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St. "We wanted a lot of the major area denominations to come together to celebrate this day."
The service will include prayers, psalms and the imposition of ashes, an ancient custom of placing ashes in the sign of a cross on the forehead as a sign of penance. The ashes are from the extra palm branches from last years' Palm Sunday services, Alford said.
Senate hears Regents schools views on qualified admissions
The presidents of three Regents universities spoke yesterday to the Kansas Senate Education Committee in favor of a Senate bill that would institute qualified admissions at the Regents schools.
The presidents of Fort Hays State University, Emporia State University and Kansas State University smoke at the hearing.
"We should not be sending our children to college unprepared," Palmer said.
Shirley Palmer, head of the Board of Regents, also spoke and said all the Regents university presidents as well as the board members were in favor of qualified admissions.
Another Regent, Rick Harmon, told the committee that all of KU's peer institutions had qualified admissions of some kind.
Qualified admissions opponents will speak today.
Legislature considers requests for improvements at University
A Kansas Senate subcommittee yesterday sent a $1.9 million request for Allen Field House to the Kansas House for further consideration.
A Ways and Means subcommittee met yesterday to discuss the state's capital improvement projects, including money requested by the University of Michigan and Dyche Hall in accordance with state fire codes.
Gov. Joan Finney did not recommend the field house receive money for improvements this year.
The subcommittee sent the $790,000 Dyche request to the governor's office. Finahe has not yet seen the Dyche request because it was made after her budget was released in mid-January.
The subcommittee also reviewed the University's other capital improvement requests, including those for parking and housing improvements and one for the cleanup of Sunflower Research Landfill near DeSoto. The University and the University of Kansas Medical Center dumped hazardous and radioactive waste at the landfill for 28 years before it was closed in 1982.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Brett Riggs and Ben Grove.
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
Samuel Adams, associate professor of journalism, has been involved in instituting minority advancement programs throughout the country for years.
Professor sees room for change
African Americans await improvements promised, he says
By Mark Klefer Kansan staff writer
By Mark Klefer
After years of battling for civil rights, minorities have noticed a difference in how they are treated, but the changes are not what they could be — or should be, according to Samuel Adams, an African-American professor.
"I'd like to see changes yesterday," Adams said. "Many of the changes we thought we had, still are not here."
Adams has been an associate professor of journalism at KU since 1972. During those years and throughout his life, Adams has published over 30 articles in the treatment of nupropriety in everyday life.
"I've been fighting racism all my life," the Georgia native said. "In the beginning, I was choosing to go into a profession we were not supposed to be in."
Adams said that he over prepared in order to be accepted into the journalism
He earned three bachelor's degrees before landing a job as a reporter for an African-American newspaper in Atlanta.
m o n
African-American history
That was 1954.
In 1964, Adams was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize at a publication in Florida. He received the honor for his series of investigative reports about how businesses in 13 southern states were complying with a newly passed civil rights bill. Adams said the FBI followed up on his reports, talking to those businesses that would not serve him.
Despite the civil rights bill, Adams said that racism is still a problem deeply rooted in society and cannot be cured easily.
"It's like a treadmill," he said. "It's two steps forward and one back. It's a waltz. Progression has not kept pace with expectations."
Adams began teaching at the University of Wisconsin in 1969. While he was there, KU officials tried to convince him to come and teach here at the University. Adams visited the KU campus in 1970, but decided to take a job offer from the University of South Florida at the time because his family was there. After two years in Florida,
Adams decided to come to KU. He now teaches reporting and a class about the relationship between minorities and the media.
He said that his job had its difficult moments, but that he was happy with his decision to come to KU.
Adams said that he had seen progress in the media's coverage of African Americans, but that more progress could be made.
Despite early difficulties, journalism has been good to Adams, he said.
"I don't think there is any profession that is more fun or gives you a greater sense of achievement." he said.
Adams offered some advice to aspiring journalists.
"If you're not ready to be a little better and work a little harder, please go to another profession," Adams said.
Adams has influenced many African- American journalism students during his tenure at KU, including James Baucom, president of the Black Student Union.
"If he hadn't been at the J-School, I may not have the scholarships I have." Baucom said. "When I got there, there was help for me. He is a good professor and I respect him."
Committee considers school board Panel debates whether to overhaul state's board
By Ben Grove Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA — Legislation that would change the makeup of the state's school board and provide for a Board of Regents-appointed member was not well-received in a hearing yesterday.
The head of a state House committee backed a constitutional amendment and a related bill that would replace the state's current 10-member, elected school board with one in which legislators, not the school board members, would control the state's educational policy.
"These two proposals together make it clear who is accountable for education in Kansas," said State Rep. Duane Goosen, R-Goessel, chairperson of the Senate Education Committee.
The state's school board focuses primarily on the state's K-12 education issues.
Goosen made a pitch before the committee for an 11-member school board that would comprise:
Four elected members, one from each of the state's congressional districts;
Three members appointed by the governor who represent the state's businesses:
One parent of a student in the state's public schools;
One member appointed by the Board of Regents.
Two legislators, one from each house;
After the hearing, Goossen said the legislation would strengthen the relationship between the Board of Regents and state's school board.
"I think we'd have a coordinated effort," he said. "Obviously, students are coming out of the state's schools and going on to the Regents universities."
But State Rep. Barbara Ballard, D-Lawrence and House Education Committee member, said she doubted the state board of education needed "a total overhaul." Ballard is a member of the Lawrence Board of Education.
"When you have direct representation, it helps," Ballard said. "But there is nothing that would preclude the Regents from commenting on education now."
State school board member Connie Hubbell said the board was opposed to the entire package.
Watkins to add parking spaces
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff writer
The last thing students want to do when they are sick is worry about finding a parking space.
tops the complaint list because
"Parking is one of the top two major complaints here among students," said Jim Strobel, director of Watkins. The waiting time at the pharmacy
The University's parking department has prescribed a remedy for parking problems at Watkins Memorial Health Center.
By the fall semester, 14 new parking spaces will be provided for those who need outpatient care at Watkins. The metered stalls, three of which will be designated for the handicapped, will provide one-hour parking on the service drive south of Watkins.
tops the complaint list, he said.
But students will not be the only
ones.
'It's easier on our staff if students are more satisfied,' Strobl said.
About 20 metered spaces with two-hour limits in the yellow parking zone southwest of Watkins are available now, but are often used by people who are not patients at Watkins.
Many parking spaces near Watkins are taken by students wanting a stall near their classes, Strobi said. By reducing the time limit to one hour, the problem will not be as severe, he said.
Signs will be posted at the new lot specifying that the spaces are reserved for Watkins patients, said Donna Hultine, director of the University's parking department.
"It has been something that's been frustrating for students, especially for students who don't have any kind of parking permit," she said.
"The yellow zone is really perceived as commuter, and we thought that if we built something new that was a little closer to the hospital, that might be better.
"It's going to be something set off from the other parking. Hopefully students will see the signs and see that it's deserved for outpatients."
Greg Wade, assistant director of landscape in the Office of Facilities Planning, said the project would cost under $20,000 and would require paving the surface.
The staff also will be able to monitor the new lot more easily, she said.
Watkins Memorial Health Center will add fourteen new parking spaces this fall. Three of the new spaces will be designated as handicapped parking.
New parking spaces
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Source: Watkins Memorial Health Center Dave Campbell / KANSAN
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4
Wednesday, February 24.1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
KU Legal Services works; funding shouldn't be cut
Tonight, Student Senate will decide whether to cut significant funding from KU Legal Services. If Senate does, they will be greatly impeding on the Legal Service's mission — to serve students.
During the past two years, Student Senate has financed Legal Services with $186,781 a year. For this money, students have had at their service three fulltime attorneys and four legal interns. This legal staff served over 2,850 students during the 1991-92 school year.
The staff is able to advise students in all points of law from traffic violations to landlord-tenant problems to criminal and civil rights violations. And in certain cases, Legal Services attorneys can represent students in court.
Compared to other programs funded by Senate, Legal Services is one of the most cost-effective to students. For example, of the 2,850 who used the service, an average of $65.54 is spent per person. On the other hand, 6,130 students have bought bus passes this spring. Senate spent $333,950 on the bus system, an average of $54.48 per student. However, when you factor in that every person must by a bus pass at $50 each semester, students are actually being charged $154.48.
The only limit to the number of students Legal Services serves is it's resource of staff members. This is something Student Senate is trying cut.
It is clear that KU Legal Services is one of the most successful programs funded by Senate. However, this point wasn't made very clear to the majority of the finance committee. Legal Services requested a funding increase to $220,483. This funding increase would cover staff salary increases that haven't occurred in two years and the purchase of much needed supplies to assist the staff in their jobs like a computer, fax machine and additions to their library.
Going into the finance committee, proponents of the increase were confident in their position. Instead they walked out having suffered a $71,126 cut in their funding request and a $37,424 cut in what they had for the previous two years. Finance committee suggested that Legal Services be given $149,357 for the next two years.
This cut is unacceptable, and students should not let it stand. If forced to live under the cuts, Legal Service will have to cut their staff in half. Legal Services may be forced to turn students away on certain legal matters, leaving them to turn to local attorneys, many of whom charge around $85 an hour.
Currently, students who call into Legal Services have to wait until March 17 to be scheduled into an appointment time. Cutting Legal Service's funding isn't sensible. Funding Legal Services to at least the current level is the responsible and most just action for students.
As late as last spring, Senate was seeking to expand the responsibilities of Legal Services by allowing them to offer advice to students in matters against the University. Does cutting Legal Services' budget mean the Senate has abandoned this worthy idea?
Time is short. To express your feelings, you can contact senators in their office at 864-3710. Encourage them to maintain the strength of KU Legal Services. It is a program that works and should be allowed to work in the future.
STEPHEN MARTINO FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
Kansan Editorial Board
Kris Belden, Greg Farmer, Jeff Hays, Vered Hankin, Kyle Kickhaefer, Stephen Martino, Jolinda Matthews, Colleen McCain, Chris Moeser, Simon Naldoza, David Olson, Jeff Reynolds, Chris Ronan, and Michael Taylor
CLINTON IS FAILING BECAUSE HE'S UNWILLING TO STICK WITH A PRINCIPLE AND RISK ALIENATING PEOPLE.
CLINTON IS FAILING BECAUSE HE'S UNWILLING TO STICK WITH A PRINCIPLE AND RISK ALIENATING PEOPLE.
NO, WAIT...HE'S FAILING BECAUSE HE'S STICKING WITH GAYS IN THE MILITARY, UNWILLING TO BEND TO PUBLIC OPINION.
NO, WAIT...BECAUSE HE'S TRYING TOO HARD TO PLEASE WOMEN'S GROUPS WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S JOB.
NO...BECAUSE HE'S ANGERING WOMEN'S GROUPS WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S JOB.
NO...HE'S FAILING BECAUSE HE'S UNABLE TO SHIFT THE FOCUS AWAY FROM HIS PROBLEMS ONTO HIS AGENDA.
ABOUT MY AGENDA.
OH SURE...NOW HE'S TRYING TO AVOID ANSWERING THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM BY ONLY TALKING ABOUT HIS AGENDA.
THIS IS A FAILURE IN THE MAKING.
IF I HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY ABOUT IT.
Kansan takes unusual step
NO, WAIT...HE'S FAILING BECAUSE HE'S STICKING WITH GAYS IN THE MILITARY, UNVILLING TO BEND TO PUBLIC OPINION.
NO WAIT...BECAUSE HE'S TRYING TOO HARD TO PLEASE WOMEN'S GROUPS WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S JOB.
NO... BECAUSE HE'S ANGERING WOMEN'S GROUPS WITH THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S JOB.
HOME THE GENERAL:
MANUAL, PRESS AND
TOLLS
NO...HE'S FAILING BECAUSE HE'S UNABLE TO SHIFT THE FOCUS AWAY FROM HIS PROBLEMS ONTO HIS AGENDA.
ABOUT MY AGENDA...
OH SURE... NOW HE'S TRYING TO ANOID ANSWERING THE CHARGES AGAINST HIM BY ONLY TAKING ABOUT HIS AGENDA.
THIS IS A FAILURE IN THE MAKING.
IF I HAVE ANYTHING TO SAY ABOUT IT.
Kansan takes unusual step to give law students a voice
Since Thursday, when the Kansan editorial board called for the resignation of Robert Jerry, dean of law, and Mr. Johnson flowed steadily into the newsroom.
We have heard or read opinions on all sides of the issue, and we have printed or will print many of the responses on this page.
But it became clear to us that the opinion of an important segment of the University community would not matter unless we took unusual steps to print it.
On Sunday, a woman who said she was a third-year law student came to the newsroom and handed a letter to the editor. He said *am* is the editorial editor. He and I read it.
When we reached the end of the letter, which was in support of the editorial board's call for Jerry's resignation, we realized that no one had signed it. The Kansan's policy regarding letters is that all letters must be signed.
We asked the woman why the letter, which was signed "a large group of second- and third-year law students," did not contain the students' names. She said, "To put our names on that paper, I thought we should write which wrote in support of Jerry on Friday, would be academic and professional suicide."
We believed that the students' opinion was one that needed to be said and that we were in a position to say it.
KANSAN EDITOR
GREG
FARMER
Therefore, we decided I would write this column, using the students' letter 'att its anchor. I spent Sunday and Monday trying to verify that the 12 students the woman said had participated in writing the letter actually had. The woman supplied me with her telephone number and those of four others.
I talked to five people, four men and the one woman, who said they had participated in the writing of the letter. Three of those I spoke to said 12 of the 521 KU law students had participated. The woman said the others either could not talk to me because of other commitments or would not talk to me out of fear that I could not protect their identities. I believe them when they say 12 students wrote the letter.
KANSAN EDITOR
Their reasoning for not wanting their names on the letter is sad but rational. In the law school, students are graded in comparison to other students, they said. The grading system is supposed to be anonymous. One of the reasons for this extremely subjective. An essay is written, and the professor compares the essays to one another, ranks them from top to bottom and gives the top
ones good grades and the bottom ones bad ones."
Another of the students I spoke to said, "A faculty member or a student can write in support of Dean Jerry and sign their names. That's not going to result in any negative consequences and may, in fact, produce positive ones. But faculty and students who oppose the dean cannot say so for the record. The faculty can't say they want it, but students depend on the people in the law school for grades and job recommendations. The intensely political atmosphere at the law school makes voicing opposition to it impossible."
Another of the students I spoke to said, "We are sorry that we have to be this way. We would love to be able to teach lives and speak our minds. But we can."
So because we believe that one of a newspaper's most important roles is to make known the concerns of those who feel they have no voice, we are printing the law students' letter here.
We are distressed that some of the brightest and most talented professors would sign the letter to the editor in support of Dean Jerry that appeared in Friday's Kansan. Many law students agree with the Kansan's editorial calling for Dean Jerry's resignation. For the last two years, the law school has been mocked by the police, who have done nothing but further his own causes, and the law school is much worse for it.
Contrary to the statement in the letter signed by the law faculty, the problems at the law school are of Dean Jerry's making. Dean Jerry failed to handle the sexual harassment episode quickly and responsibly. As a result of his mismanagement, it got out of hand. Had the women involved received proper treatment from the dean, they never would have gone through with it. And the other way when he was aware of Professor Tonkovich's activities with first-year law students. The dean should have addressed the problem with Tonkovich before it ever got so far out
of control
Dean Jerry's "innovative" fee proposal (as the faculty put it) was completely devious and unnecessary. Dean Jerry informed the leaders of law student organizations about the fee increase in May, right before finals, when students were too busy to do anything about it. Then he pushed his proposal through the Board of Regents during the summer; when few students were on campus to complain. In the fall we received a memo that was written by a memo that was put in our books after we purchased them. Nothing could be done about this fee increase; it was a done-deal, as Dean Jerry said in a meeting he held after students returned to campus.
The fee increase is primarily being used to increase faculty salaries, with a small amount going to improve the law library. While the law faculty will complain because their salaries are in the lower quarter of law faculty salaries across the country, they have never mentioned the fact that their salaries are among the highest at KU, with few professors earning less than $70,000 for a nine-month appointment. In addition, the cost of living in Lawrence is among the lowest in the nation. We don't see any faculty members struggling to make ends meet.
Many students are angry about this fee increase but few will complain because we fear retaliation from faculty members who are responsible for our grades and who we rely on for job recommendations. The atmosphere is such at the law school that students are afraid to speak out.
Dean Jerry has embarrassed the entire law school, not just himself, by his latest fiasco — the Washburn memo. The faculty claims Dean Jerry worked to make amends after the memo was leaked. But it was reported in the Topека Capital-Journal that the dean's visit to Washburn to apologize was viewed as completely insincere by Washburn law students. Dean Jerry shallow apology for one minute. Dean Jerry regrets what he wrote in the memo because he got caught, not because he didn't mean it.
The best thing for the KU law school would be for Dean Jerry to resign. He has done nothing for the school except make it a source of ridicule. We would all be better off if Dean Jerry took his self-serving programs to another university.
Kansan editor Greg Farmer is an otai thesen majoring in journalism.
FRANCESCA GLYN JONES
STAFF COLUMNIST
Flu provides equal access for all in dorm community
"Dorm life, it's the sharing experience" the college brochures claim. "Where else can you meet such interesting people?" ask the posters in an attempt to sell you the dubious pleasures of communal living. This week I came to understand a whole new interpretation of the phrase "sharing experience" that the college brochures decline to mention.
It is usually taken for granted that living in a dorm means sharing rooms, bathrooms and even the extravagantly loud music from eight doors down the corridor, but they don't tell you that communal living also means sharing every cough, cold and snuffle floating around the place.
In the past few days I have come to experience this new definition of "sharing" for myself. An overly caring friend breathed on me and now I am numbered with a thick, rich, bubbling cold laced with an erratic temperature all of my very own. This is definitely the time when you fervently wish that you hadn't met all those interesting people and expanded your cultural horizons quite so far, but then again trying be a hermit in a confined space that holds 700 other people. Yes, that sharing experience certainly becomes less of a rosy option when the dorm flu is lurking. As you lie in bed surrounded by a multitude of snotty Kleenex and mango oranges, that desolate one bedroom apartment on the Kansas plains many miles from civilization becomes a much more tempesting option rather than another stint at your dorm.
The annoying thing is that lying in bed suddenly doesn't become all that enjoyable either. For the first time in ages you have the excuse to lie in and veg out, yet for some irritating reason you wake up at 6 a.m. and can't go back to sleep again. Maybe that ache in your leg refuses to let you stay comfortable for more than five seconds. Even more horrish is the huge pile of books on your desk which starts to give you guilt trip as you lie idling the time away in bed. Despite the fact that you have a temperature any furnace would be proud of, those books still beckon you from the other side of the room.
On the other hand, maybe we should be applauding the communal illness instead of cursing it. After all, the hall flu has achieved what all dorm directors aspire to be. Any self-respecting virus is efficient, thorough and above all equal in everything it does. Yes, your friendly neighborhood illness is a shining example of diligence and dedication. If one person has Flu in your corridor at the beginning of the week then you can guarantee that the whole hall is coughing and sputtering before the week is out. Maybe next time you curse the dorm virus, remember that it has achieved what others have failed to do. Nowhere else can you find a better democrat than the highly contagious hall lurgy. Surely we should be applauding this egalitarian in our midst. No doubt about it, the democratic virus is a role model for us all. Bill Clinton should take note!
Francesca Glyn-Jones is a Ludlow, England junior majoring in American studies.
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Wednesday, February 24, 1993
5
OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
KU law students were left out of fee increase process
One of the reasons I am attending the KU law school is for its affordable quality education. For the 1L class of 1992, notice of the fee increase was not provided until commencement of the fall semester. The members of 1L class reasonably relied on the current tuition fee schedule provided by the law school and usual University fee increases.
Most students do want to help the school and all would like to move beyond this period in our school's history. I do not wish to provide any additional bad publicity for the KU law school. The education I am receiving is excellent, and I have nothing but praise for the faculty. My concern is that the faculty does not realize the depth of feeling the students have regarding the proposed fee increase and the process by which it was imposed upon us. I think our passive acceptance has been misinterpreted as acquiescence. I also believe I speak for the majority rather than the minority.
As a first-year law student at the University of Kansas, I found it difficult to read that many of our professors were of the opinion that students approved of the proposed fee increase. The letter to the editor on Feb. 19, 1993, stated: "there has been no outcry of protest from our students." I beg to divert. Many students have serious objections to the proposed fee increase.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The proposed increase changes the future debt structure of many students. Notice of a fee increase to this extent should have been provided prior to commitment to this law school.
The only meeting held to discuss this issue occurred during the first week of school. This meeting provided information as to the need for the increase and why it was being implemented. The proposed fee increase was presented as a fait accompli. Students were presented with no options or avenues of recourse.
Alice Craig
Topeka law student
Theft of memo was a violation of basic respect for others
I would like to visit with the individual who felt it acceptable to steal a permit letter from law school dean Robert Jerry to Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs. Among the questions I would ask the person to consider new meanings for the words in the phrase "Back to the three Rs" — respect for others' property and privacy, restraint from intruding and stealing, and responsibility to consider long term consequences as well as short run hedonism.
The first misrepresentation was the proposed law student fee was foisted upon an unsuspecting law school body. Student leaders within the law school were consulted by Dean Jerry in March of 1992. Moreover, approximately one-third of the student body was present at the summer session when the proposal became public knowledge within the law school. Although the proposal was formally made in the summer, it was neither a surprise nor initiated with covert intent.
We are writing in regard to the recent editorial calling for the resignation of KU School of Law dean, Robert Jerry. The editorial was inappropriate because it misrepresents facts and placed blame on Dean Jerry for problems not of his making.
Phil McKnight Topeka senior
The second misrepresentation relates to the response of the law school student body to the fee proposal or its amount. The overwhelming majority of the student body supported the proposal. All students are concerned with any increase in fees but we recognize the need for the increased funding to maintain the quality of the institution. Even after
Law dean Jerry misrepresented in recent editorial
the proposed fee, the KU School of Law will remain one of the best financial buys in the nation.
In this letter we seek to refute the Kansan's contention that Dean Jerry was slow to act on the allegation. Because the hearings are ongoing, we decline to comment on the substance of the hearing.
The third misrepresentation involves the leak of a confidential memo from Dean jerry to his supervisor, discussing the valid funding concerns of the law school. We think the editorial overstates the impact this leak will have on the University as a whole. Although we disagree with his characterization of the Washburn Law School, we appreciate that he was acting in furtherance of the law school's best interests. KU and Washburn law students continue to maintain a congenial relationship. In fact, Washburn will be hosting the annual KU Law-Washburn Law basketball game on April 9.
The law school has been subject to intense media scrutiny in the past two years, but many of the allegations made by the editorial board were beyond Dean Jerry's control and improperly placed blame on his shoulders.
The ongoing issue of sexual harassment at the School of Law is the subject of the fourth misrepresentation. As stated in the letter from members of our faculty in the University Daily Kansan, Feb. 19, the events which make up the core of the allegations allegedly occurred prior to Jerry's appointment as dean. Upon completion of his investigation into the allegations, Dean Jerry recommended that Emil Tonkovik, professor of law, be dismissed. Chancellor Gene Budig adopted the dean's recommendation.
Frank West Student Bar Association President
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Mellissa Johnson
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Student Senate should not cut KU legal services
"Student Senate saw it as a symbolic move to strengthen student advocacy." (University Daily Kansan, Feb. 13). By the recent removal of the KU administrative position from the Legal Services for Students Advisory Board, one would believe that Student Senate is committed to complete legal services for all KU students.
Currently, $3.40 of each student's fees is used to fund the Legal Services for Students program through Student Senate. However, Student Senate is considering a bill tonight that directly conflicts with strong student advocacy.
The Student Senate Finance Committee recommended a drastic budget cut for LSS. The most severe consequence will be the elimination of one half of the LSS legal staff.
There is a great demand for this program as evidenced by the current three-week wait for an appointment. Obviously if the proposed budget cuts are approved by Student Senate, one half of the KU students needing legal assistance will have to seek a private attorney. in a community where KU students are frequently victimized, LSS is an invaluable asset.
LSS provides personal counseling and court representation for students in the areas of landlord/tenant, income tax, DUI s, fake ID s, student loans, etc. In addition, LSSS presents specialized group seminars for various organizations on campus including Women's Student Union, Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas, residence halls, greek living groups, classes, etc. Just one of these services would cost a student a minimum of $75 to $80 an hour from a private attorney.
Jennifer Dodd
Ottawa senior
Don't let Student Senate take away your legal access to legal services! Voice your support.
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6
Wednesday, February 24. 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Seeking influence in city government
students in POLITICS
Continued from Page 1.
Scott is working toward a master's degree in educational policy.
Of the 13 who have filed to run in the primary election, 12 remain. The top six vote-getters will run for three available seats in the April 6 general election. Commissioners are elected on an at-large system. That means that the student precinct is not directly represented by a commissioner. Vote totals are not separated by precints, but instead are counted together.
"If we could get one-fifth of the students to vote, a student could be mayor," Garlinghouse said. "That isn't such an unrealistic thing. If students chose to, we could take over the city commission."
Ernest Angino, a city commissioner from 1983 to 1987, said he did not think student interest would rise if he were having three student candidates.
"I don't think it will stir more interest," Angino, a professor of civil engineering, said. "I can't predict the future, but based on my experience of running for the commission and having lived in Lawrence for 30 years, I don't think the student candidates will cause more interest."
D
Scott said he was run
alton and Jayaraman say they want to give students a voice in local government.
ning for the commission because he thought the community was ready for a change.
"I think that many of the issues in this community need to be looked at from a fresh, more diverse perspective," Scott said. "I'm eager to present some new ideas on the commission and I am eager to have the opportunity to hear the concerns that other citizens in Lawrence have on the issues."
them."
Dalton said that while students do not show interest in local government, the local government also does not show interest in the students. He said one example of the city's lack of concern was the single polling place on campus, in the field house.
"If I get elected, I'm going to push for more voting boots on campus," Dalton said. "I'd like to see voting boots in front of Wescoe Hall or in the Kansas Union, not in some dark corner where it's hard to find. I think that would help boost interest immediately."
Dalton said he was running for the commission because he thought he could fill a void in city government.
Patty Jaimes, Douglas County clerk, said that the polling location for the precinct could be moved but that adding polling places within the precinct was impossible because it would require changing state law.
Matthew All, president of KU Democrats, said more than just the location of voting booths affected students' interest in local government.
Population density of 18-24 year-olds
This map shows areas where 1824 year-olds are most densely populated in Lawrence, using dark, medium gray and light gray boxes.
"For one thing, I don't think the city commission is really visible here in Lawrence." All said. "A lot of
"In the community, I think there is a gap between students and city government, as well as other citizens of our country. "I don't think it has to be that way."
"Three or four years of a person's life is a long time," he said. "Since students spend at least nine months out of each year here, they should be interested in local government. The commission' decisions affect
Dalton met with Garlinghouse so he could focus on issues pertinent to students while planning his campaign.
There are several reasons that students should be interested in local government. Dalton said.
Voter turnout: a breakdown
density
ear-olds
2nd St.
59
N
5,000 ft.
6th St.
40
KANSAS RIVER
Mass. St.
LEGEND
population
432-864
864-1,728
1,728-3,454
9th St.
Schwarz Rd.
Ousilda Rd.
Iowa St.
15th St.
Marvoune Rd.
19th St.
Nelson 11th Dr.
19th St.
18th St.
19th St.
23rd St.
10
Haskell Ave.
Kasold Dr.
Alabama St.
Barker Ave.
26th St.
27th St.
Research: Todd Seifert
Sources: U.S. Census,
Douglas County Clerk
Graphic artist: Dan Schauer
31st St.
31st St.
the graphic below is a map of the same areas shown here, but it shows different information. Find out voter turnout for all age groups in the 1991 local and 1992 national elections as it relates to the areas in this population map.
A tale of two elections
This map compares voter turnout from the 1992 national election to the 1991 local election. Voter registration totals for both elections and polling locations are given inside pointer boxes.
Voters in 1992 national election
Voters in 1991 local election
Ward 1, Precinct 3
Lawrence Arts Center
•1992: 952 •1991: 533
Ward 2, Precinct 1
Plymouth Congregational
•1992: 875 •1991: 351
Ward 3, Precinct 1
Central United Methodist
•1992: 1,155 •1991: 730
Ward 2, Precincts 6 and 9
First Baptist and Immmanuel Lutheran
•1992: 2,407 •1991: 1,638
Ward 2, Precincts 3 and 4
Hillcrest School and Allen Field House
•1992: 3,375 •1991: 1,785
Ward 2, Precinct 10
Clinton Parkway
Assembly of God
•1992: 977 •1991: 669
Ward 2, Precinct 2
South Park Rec. Center
•1992: 1,520 •1991: 634
Ward 3, Precinct 2
Cordley School
•1992: 1,106 •1991: 612
Ward 3, Precinct 6
Schwegler School
•1992: 1,226 •1991: 600
Ward 2, Precinct 11
Holcolm Recreational Center
•1992: 1,696 •1991: 1,088
Ward 2, Precinct 8
First Presbyterian Church
•1992: 1,630 •1991: 1,052
Ward 3, Precinct 5
Checkers
•1992: 905 •1991: 587
Voter turnout in Lawrence for:
1992 national electio
86%
1991
All said some students view Lawrence as a temporary home, so they either are not registered to vote or are registered in their home towns.
the students don't even know who the officials are. I don't think students' interests are the commission's primary focus."
"Students also show little interest because they are unaware of what the city government does," he said. "Students are definitely less informed about the city commission than they should be. I don't think that's necessarily their fault. They just need to get more information about it."
Student Senate registered about 2,600 people to vote prior to the November election. They did not attempt to register any more students for the upcoming city election. The registration deadline for the March 2 election was Feb. 16. The deadline for the April 6 general election is March 15. Students registered for the November general election do not need to reregister.
man said if he were elected, he would help keep students informed by acting as a link between the commission and the KU student government.
"I think that when there are 27,000 or so students that are part of the community, they need someone to voice their concerns," Jayaraman said.
J
ohn Nalbandian, vice-mayor of Lawrence, said the commission did not
know what issues students were concerned with.
"We don't have a good idea of what their needs are," he said. "The issues they are interested in aren't articulated for us."
Mike Wildgen, city manager, said students could make the commission aware of their concerns by writing letters, calling the city manager's office or by addressing the commission during its weekly Tuesday night meetings, which are the same procedures that other citizens follow.
"The commission would probably value their input," Wildgen said. "They would have that much more information to base their decisions
A student representative also could take part in the weekly meetings. Wildgen said. The representative could sit at the commissioners' table, discuss issues and vote on them. Their vote, however, would have no direct effect on the commission's decisions.
Lawrence High School currently has two representatives performing those duties. Haskell Indian Junior College also has a representative. KU has none.
J
aimes said that students might be starting to show more interest than usual in local government. She said the emergence of
student candidates for the city commission might increase voter turnout among the student population. In anticipation of a high turnout, she chose to open the field house for a city election for the first time in six years.
"They seem to think that their candidacies will get the students motivated to vote." Jaimes said.
The field house will be open for the March 2 primary election. Students recently have had to vote in Schweinger School, 2201 Ousdahl, a ward south of the field house. James also has ordered more ballots, 600, for the field house's precinct than for any other precinct in the city. She ordered an average of 300 ballots per precinct.
Jaimes said that there was no way of knowing whether the student candidates would spark interest in the local election.
"We don't know what to expect," she said. "We ordered more ballots as a precaution in case there was a large turnout."
Dalton said that students needed to respond to the field house's opening.
"If they don't show up, they'll close the field house again," Dalton said. "All the students need to do now is show up."
Drug use can limit job possibilities
Many employers test applicants
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
For some college students, illici drum use is a fact of life.
But after graduation, that drug use can keep otherwise qualified job applicants unemployed.
Many employers are requiring potential employees to pass a drug test.
Lawrence Memorial Hospital, the city of Lawrence and Packer Plastics. 2330 Packer Road, all test potential employees. All three are among Lawrence's 10 largest employers.
The University of Kansas
Lawrence's largest employer with 4,600 employees, only tests its law enforcement officers.
Lawrence Memorial uses a urine test, Skinner said. A test of the hair can also be used, but Lawrence Memorial does not use it. Skinner said the hair test was extremely reliable and would show drug use until the hair present at the time of the use was cut.
"All positive results are double checked," he said.
Although conventional wisdom says there are ways to purge the body
The positive tests are sent to another laboratory for confirmation.
Ann, an Oklahoma City resident who asked that her last name not be used, is a distributor for Byrd Labs, a Topanga, Calif., company that produces UrinAid. She said that the substance, if added to urine at the time of the test, would remove traces of tetrahydrocannabinol, the active chemical in marijuana.
of drugs, Skimmer said there was no substance a person could take to purify the urine sample that would not kill the person being tested.
"If you don't want to stand a chance of falling a drug test, don't do drugs," he said.
Byrd Labs also produces a 100 percent drug-free powdered urine.
But according to drug users, there are many ways to circumvent the test.
"You just add warm water," Ann said.
Lawrence Memorial does not allow anyone to bring anything into the testing room. However, Ann said that she is in a lot of ways to speak radiums into the room.
Chauney House and a barn owned by the University on West Campus may be revived after being vacant since May 1902, when the glass forming program closed down because of safety violations.
David Cook, Columbia, Mo., senior,
said drinking lots of water was a good way
to beat the test for marijuana.
Ann said she had advised thousands of people worried about drug testing
Cook, a member of the KU chapter of the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana laws, said the team would stay clean before taking the test.
it's an invasion of privacy to be forced to take a drug test," he said. "But unfortunately, it's very common."
KU may open design research center
The department of design has proposed that the buildings house a design research center that would allow design faculty to better teach industrial and interior design.
"I've been advising people since 1986," she said. "There's no telling how many people I've helped."
Kansan staff writer
By Terrilyn McCormick
The center would focus on the human factors of design, including
The recent Americans with Disabilities Act has forced upon the nation the need for accessibility, a need that will affect aspects of design, said Joe Zeller, chairperson of the department of design.
"This is going to mean every product in the country has to take into account how accessible it is to a broad range of people." Zeller said.
accessibility for disabled people
The goals of the center are to enhance a graduate program in the aspects of industrial and interior design, and to be a service to the state of Kansas, he said.
The center would fulfill Kansas companies' need to evaluate or redesign their products, because products that do not meet ADA requirements will not be marketable, Zeller said.
If the Office of Academic Affairs approves the proposal, the barn and house will be renovated and a state-of-the art computer system will be purchased by Fall 1904. The buildings would house two working spaces for approximately 16 honors undergraduate and graduate students.
Philip Hofta, assistant professor of design, said the center would provide a facility to cultivate a graduate degree program.
"Currently, we can't accurately support graduate research," he said. "Once we have the graduate students in place, it will have a multiple effect on the program."
zetter said that Chamney House would be better used as a research center than as the home of the costly glass forming program. The program would require a large amount of money to reach an acceptable safety level and to continue operation. The funds necessary would exceed the benefits gained, he said.
NEW!
EXTENDED
DRYER TIME
Reading and rinsing
Andrew Amane / KANSAI
Matt Caldwell, Lawrence freshman, catches up on homework while he waits for his laundry to dry at Independent Coin-Op, 900 Mississippi St. It was his first trip to the laundromat this semester.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
7
A. C. M.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Scott Watson, associate professor of tuba, practices at Murphy Hall. Watson has been teaching the tuba at the University since he was a teaching assistant 14 years ago.
Brass act
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Economic package to hit fast track
Democrats agree to quicker process of voting on plan
National NEWS
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President Clinton and Democratic congressional leaders have agreed to a process that will speed consideration of Clinton's economic package by putting it on a fast track, the White House announced yesterday.
The maneuver is designed to result in nearly simultaneous votes, perhaps in April, on two measures: Clinton's $16 billion package of short-term
spending increases on roads and other projects, and a separate budget resolution laying out unpopular tax increases and spending cuts.
Lawmakers had planned to approve the emergency spending increases in March, with the budget following a month or so later. Holding the votes at the same time will let lawmakers show voters that they are intent on distasteful budget-cutting as they are on the easier moves to increase
spending.
Democratic leaders had pressed for early elections on Clinton's budget-cutting proposals to improve their credibility on deficit reduction. They have been facing mounting defections in their own conservative wing.
Rep. Jim Slattery of Kansas is among several fiscally conservative Democrats who have told party leaders that the votes on higher spending and budget cuts must be held closely together.
"Otherwise, the perception will be,
'Here we go again. They're going to
pass the spending increases without
enacting the cuts,' he said.
Republicans already have made clear that they oppose Clinton's stimulso package because of what they consider excessive spending increases. They also oppose his four-year, $325 billion deficit-reduction plan because they say it relies too heavily on tax increases.
"This package is in real trouble," said Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan. "It won't sell until we have some real spending reductions."
Stephanopoulos said he hoped that Congress could move on the measure over the next few weeks — possibly even before Clinton formally submits his budget to Congress on March 23.
"We want the president's package passed as quickly as possible, and the Congress agrees," he said.
U.S. may airdrop food to starving Bosnians
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The United States is putting together a plan to air-drop relief supplies to starving Bosnians without risking the lives of U.S. military personnel, the White House said yesterday.
"There is real suffering going on right now and we have to do what we can to alleviate it," said George Stephanopoulos, President Clinton's spokesperson. "We have to do what we can to make sure people don't stare."
Europe Sarnevo
Bosnia
met with United Nation's Secretary General Boutros-Ghali bourts yesterday, but had made a final decision.
"We do not know the details of the operation or exactly how it would work, but we don't expect exceptionally heightened risk," he said.
Stephanopoulos said that the United States had the authority to move forward with a relief operation but that government officials were still
Stephanopoulos said that Clinton
consulting with U.S. allies and working closely with Boutros-Ghali and U.N. members on the plans.
"We believe we're getting good support." he said.
A senior Defense Department official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said late Monday that Defense Secretary Les Aspin, who is hospitalized with breathing problems, had not signed an order. He said, however, that military planners had explained their contingency plans to President Clinton over the weekend.
said of the airdrop.
As a further indication that plans for the operation are proceeding, U.S. officials at NATO said the U.S. notified its allies on Monday that it intends to proceed with the airdrop of humanitarian aid in Eastern Bosnia later this week.
"We're going to do it," the official
There are many serious drawbacks to such airlifts, but given the desperate situation in the war-ravaged region which was part of Yugoslavia, it would be better than doing nothing, the official said.
Russian pro-Communists protest Yeltsin's rule
The Associated Press
speakers to the biggest pro-Communist demonstration in months.
MOSCOW — Rallying behind red flags and portraits of Lenin, more than 10,000 supporters of Communism marched to the Kremlin yesterday to denounce President Boris Yeltsin and urge the military to rise against him.
"The walls of the Kremlin are not shaking from his cries. The people inside are shaking," said hard-line legislator Gerib Baburian over loud
Yeltsin was on vacation at his home outside Moscow. There was no immediate reaction from his administration to the outpouring of discontent.
Two years ago, equally large protests by Yeltsin supporters helped bring him to power. But his supporters have virtually surrendered the streets to pro-Communists this year and last year.
tion to the opposition demonstrations — despite the importance of public opinion in Russia as the country heads for a possible referendum on the powers of the presidency. A defeat in the nationwide vote in April could cripple his economic reforms or even force new presidential elections.
Yeltsin appears to pay little atten-
The rally came on Defenders of the Fatherland Day, known as Soviet Armed Forces Day until the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
Leading the march were 10 rows of officers followed by mostly older Muscovites, pensioners and veterans, many wearing war medals on their chests.
Also on foot, surrounded by admirers, were several men accused of leading the failed August 1991 coup, including former KGB Chairman Vladimir Kryuchkov and former Prime Minister Valentin Pavlov.
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“From the Top”
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THE WRITING IS ON THE STALL
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or a good time, go to the bathroom.
And read the graffiti on the stall walls.
Stall walls
Often disregarded as trivial trash, the graffiti adorning the walls of the loo, dubbed
"latrinalia" by sociologists, can be an insightful look into society's psyche.
Lanny Kutakoff, a sociologist at Pine Manor College in Chestnut Hill, Mass., and the author of several graffiti studies, said graffit reflect society's stereotypes of men and women.
Graffiti found in Lawrence could imply societal stereotypes of men as insensitive testosterone-charged Neandertals, obsessed with penis size and biological functions.
A wall in a Malott Hall men's bathroom read, "Sex is wonderful, physics sucks."
Women do not escape stereotypes either, Graffiti in Lawrence bathrooms could imply that women are stereotyped as emotionally unstable feminists driven by their moods and menstrual cycles.
in a start at Wesco, readers can find "Women united can never be defeated. We must as a race first learn to protect ourselves."
Kutakoff said the kinds of graffiti that ended up on the walls in bathrooms reflected societal stereotypes.
He said that while the graffiti found in women's bathrooms were more issue-oriented and intimate, men generally wrote for the sake of writing.
Diana Prentice-Carlin, assistant professor of communications studies at KU, said she thought women's graffiti often involved question-and-answer dialogues and were more political. Prentice-Carlin teaches a class in communications and gender, which discusses bathroom graffiti.
Samplings of graffiti found in campus buildings and bars around Lawrence are directly in line with Kutakoff's and Prentice-Carlin's assessments.
One man wrote, "Here I sit broken-hearted. I read a dime and only farted."
Other men's graffiti brag about sexual prowess and conquests.
Sexually oriented graffiti also is present in women's bathrooms but is more common in men's bathrooms and most often found in bars.
Graffiti found in women's bathrooms were concerned with abortion rights, the First Amendment, sisterhood and names of men whom the writers said had raped them.
Some published researchers found women used graffiti to express thoughts that they often felt uncomfortable expressing publicly.
Kutakoff said men had an easier time expressing their opinions in public. Perhaps because men can voice their political opinions in public without fear, they resort to sexual braggadocio in the john. And women, who just have gained political empowerment, still feel safer discussing it in private.
This dialogue in a women's bathroom discussed the importance of graffiti:
"You people should write your congressmen, not on bathroom walls. It doesn't do any good here!"
"of course it does! This is an open forum for debate! When did you last debate your congressmen?"
Kutakoff said men's graffiti average four words per graffiti, while women's graffiti average 26 words.
One male writer, apparently oblivious to Kutakoff's four-word standard, described the rules to a unique game on urinating.
The game, dubbed "Poor man's pinball," tells readers how to tally points: "Pestroyed cigarette butt — 200,000
Melted urinal puck — 1,000,000
West Side Tubes
Wethigh — Tilt.
Newhaven
Spot in front of trousers — Lose ball.
Continue stream for 60 seconds - Replay."
One reader, failing to see humor in the game, wrote, "Write something stupid on the wall — Go Home."
While those graffi fit into the stereotypes, some men dare to be different, allowing their writings to cross into "women's territory."
One writer pondering the irony of early U.S. tolerance for slavery offered, "The country was founded by slave owners who wanted to be free. You figure it out."
This statement was just one response to the numerous racist and anti-homosexual scrawlings in Wescoe Hall bathrooms.
Kutakoff said that because of societal pressures, people were never really alone, even in the bathroom. He said edicts of society were so powerful that they controlled people's behavior, even in the most private settings.
Society often sees women as being more apt to discuss personal issues with other women and men as being tougher and more reserved about sharing their feelings.
These ideas about men and women control what they write in the toilet stall, Kutakoff said.
"It doesn't matter that you know you won't be identified," he said. "Societal values are so ingrained into you that you won't break them, even when you're alone."
Sapphire School
1/2093
CK: PLE
NOLFE
Terrilyn McCormick contributed graffiti to this story.
By
EZRA WOLFE
KIM BASKETT
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
FEBRUARY 24,1993 PAGE 9 KULIfe
Issues and trends at the University of Kansas.
WEIRD
Lead Story
At a November public meeting of Los Angeles County government's four-year-old Ritual Abuse Task Force, several members of the 14-person commission renewed their claims that satanic forces were spraying a pesticide into their offices, homes and cars to prevent them from revealing their experiences of human sacrifice, torture and sex orgies. One member said she was poisoned during a task force meeting in the Los Angeles Hall of Administration. But none of the members has given medical evidence of poisoning.
November Election Recap
New York state Sen. Howard Babbush won re-election despite efforts by prosecutors during the last five years to bring him to trial on charges of corruption. Babbush has claimed for the last two years that he is too ill to stand trial.
"There is a big difference between standing trial and taking care of the needs of my constituents," he said.
Bernard Hale, candidate for treasurer of Cannon Township in Michigan, was arrested in July when his car was stopped at 5 a.m. and found to contain 31 political yard signs, most of them promoting his opponents. Hale said he was just trying to clean up the neighborhood.
Al Thea Garrison, 52, an African-American female Republican, was elected to the Massachusetts Legislature. According to records obtained by the Boston Herald, Garrison was a man known as Al Garson before 1976.
In North Bend, Ore., Arlis Akin won a city council seat by winning a dice roll. He and Dean Smith had tied with 2,236 votes each. Akin had been charged in October with the rape of a 20-year-old woman in Coos Bay, Ore., and will stand trial in March.
图
Continued on Page 10.
C
10
Wednesday, February 24.1993
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INTRAMURAL SOCCER
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1. 如图所示，圆心为 $O$ ，半径为 $r$ 。线段 $AB$ 平分 $\angle EOB$ ，且与 $OB$ 相交于点 $C$ ，则 $AC = \frac{r}{2}$ 。
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MANAGER'S MEETING
Continued from Page 9.
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- iowaans voted 540,000 to 400,000 to amend their constitution so it would no longer permanently disqualify from public office persons who have engaged in duels.
WEIRD
Family Values
Sandra McMahan Irwin has blocked for more than a year the execution of he late husband, William Kane's, will. He committed suicide in October 1991. Kane's girlfriend, Deborah Hecht, is claiming from Kane's estate a vial containing Kane's frozen sperm, which she said he had stored just for her. But Irwin and Kane's grown children have challenged Hecht. They contend that Kane was not of sound mind when he promised Hecht the sperm. In December, a judge ordered the sperm destroyed, but Hecht appealed.
and wants the law against incest declared unconstitutional.
A 53-year-old Vancouver, British Columbia, man, identified only as Malcolm S., said in November he would appeal to the British Columbia Supreme Court to gain custody of two children, ages 5 and 7, that he fathered during a 10-year affair with his daughter. His daughter, now age 28, said he manipulated her. He said the affair had happened between two consenting adults
- Witnesses told Chicago police in September that Mathew Hall, 32, held his two-year-old son out the window as a shield while he attempted a drive-by shooting.
- In Sacramento, Calif., Arturo Buitron, 32, died in a November shootout after a car chase in which he dangled his one-year-old daughter out the window by her feet.
Dicey Mae Weathers, 83, was arrested in Covington, Ky., in December and charged with attempting to pass drugs to her son, William, while she visited him in jail. She had sewn the drugs into the label of a pair of sweat pants she had brought him.
Artis Anderson and Phyllis Brashears were married Sept. 1 in Monticello, Ky.
Anderson had filed a lawsuit against Brashears in November 1991 for backing out of their first wedding. He dropped the lawsuit in February, 1992, when the couple rescheduled the wedding. Anderson alleged that Brashears changed her mind again in July, so he attempted to reinstate the lawsuit.
After the wedding, Anderson said: "We just aim to deal with
our little problems and get on with our life."
■ Julia Pena, 31, was arrested in Los Angeles last April for attempting a drive-by shooting. Pena was angered when her son complained that a gang had robbed him at gunpoint of 25 cents.
"She got out of bed, got dressed ...drove back to the school," and fired off several shots at gang members, said Police Sgt. Gary Grubbs.
UH-OH
Mary Middleton was injured in Batesville, Ark., in May when two cars, one driven by Middleton and the other by her father-in-law, Oscar Wyman Middleton, crashed. After the crash, the two got out of their cars and exchanged gunfire. When family members arrived at the jail to post bail, more fighting broke out, and several police officers were injured.
Japan Times reported in August that Hiroshi Totsuka intends to demonstrate his purported cure for cancer soon. Totsuka said he plans to repeatedly submerge cancer patients in water, almost drowning them, to stimulate their will to live and their bodies' anti-cancer agents.
Copyright 1993 Universal Press Syndicate
Feel the excitement in your blood...
Hint #3-
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Look for us in front of Wescoe and in the
Look for us in front of Wescoe and in the Student Union March 1-5.
SPORTS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
11
Recruiting fans not as easy as players
Low attendance at women's games disappoints coach
By Jay Williams
Kansas sportswriter
Kansas women's basketball coach Marian Washington was driving in Kansas City when something caught here
She saw a billboard promoting the Kansas women's basketball team.
Billboards are the kind of effort Washington likes to see in trying to promote Kansas women's basketball. It's a struggle Washington has endured for 20 years at Kansas, and the struggle continues into the 1990s.
Kansas will close out its home schedule at 2 p.m. Sunday against Kansas State. If tradition holds, the game will be the best-attended contest of the season. The five-largest crowds in the program's history have been against K.State. The largest was in 1981, when 3,750 watched the Sunflower State showdown featuring former Kansas All-American Lynette Woodard.
Women's college basketball has grown immensely in the past decade. Earlier this month, then No. 1 Vanderbilt and current No. 1 Tennessee played in front of a sellout crowd of more than 13,000 fans in Nashville, Tenn. More to than 1,000 people who had tickets to the game were turned away at the gate, including the chancellor of Vanderbilt.
No. 4 Colorado is leading the Big Eight Conference in attendance, averaging 3,007 people a game. Sunday, 8,500 showed up when Colorado played No. 22 Nebraska in a battle between the first- and third-place teams in the conference.
The Jayhawks have never seen those types of crowds. The average attendance at women's basketball games in Allen Field House has remained below 1,000. The fourth-place Jayhawks are fifth in the conference in attendance, averaging 879 fans a game.
Women's basketball and the marketing arm of the Athletic Department work together to try to bring more fans to the field house.
Every opportunity we get,we try to promote the the program," Washington said.
Her main concern is putting a quality product on the floor that will help attract fans.
"Recruiting is at the top of the list," she said. "We want good kids, and we want good people."
Kansas has had success landing some of the nation's top talent. Sophomore Angela Aycock was ranked by some publications as the No. 2 prospect in the nation. Freshman guard Charise Sampson was a first-team Parade All-American.
However, Washington's success recruiting players has not translated to recruiting more fans, yet. Neither has the success of the program, with four 20-victory seasons in five years, two NCAA tournament berths and one conference regular-season championship in that time.
enjoy us." Washington said.
Now, women's basketball and the sports marketing department are fishing for the right hues to bring fans to one game. Once they come, people usually get hooked.
Two years ago, the department decided to market women's basketball as an event for the entire family.
Tracey Bleczinski, assistant director of marketing for Kansas, said one of the more successful promotions this season was a coloring contest for children in the Lawrence public schools. Coloring sheets were handed out to schoolchildren, and the children who want to come bring their parents along.
Also, groups like Girl Scouts and teams from area junior and senior high schools that attend games receive items like team posters and an opportunity to talk with players and get autographs after the game.
"We've always had junior high and high school nights," Washington said. "Marketing has enhanced it."
Also high on the Jayhawks' list are senior citizens. Washington and the team visit with seniors in the community and have meals with them. While the goal is simply to give something back to the community, Washington said, a residual effect has been creating some new fans.
Former Jayhawk guard Kay Kay Hart said she remembers the senior citizen fans.
One group absent at women's games is students. Hart said that was one of the most disappointing aspects of her career. Students with a KUID are admitted free.
"The ones who can come, come to the games every time," she said. "The ones who can't come listen on the radio. Even if you don't know they're names, they know yours."
"So many times I'd see people on campus and they'd say, 'We were going to come...'" she said.
Friday, the Jayhawks played No. 24 Oklahoma State. Students camped in their tents outside the field house while waiting for the men's Saturday game against Kansas State.
"Once we get them there, they really
The Jayhawks upset the Cowgirls 73-69 inside the field house.
"It's disappointing to see students camped out for a men's game and not willing to walk 10 feet to watch the women play," Hart said.
Washington said part of the problem was that students said they were not aware when the games were played.
Bleczinski said that the Naismith Hall Free Tuition Haltime Shootout was added this season to encourage more students to attend the games. Students are chosen at random to shoot a layup, free throw, three-pointer and half-court shot.
At Kansas, fans could get a reward, courtesy of the Kansas players who throw T-shirts into the crowd before every home game. They started that tradition last season, but it was something Washington had wanted to do since she coached the Big Eight select team in 1991.
Women's basketball attendance in the Big Eight Conference The average attendance at women's basketball games this year at Big Eight schools
If a student makes all four shots within the allotted time, the contestant will get tuition paid for one year.
when I was playing, different teams would do things like that," she said. "When we were overseas in Brazil with the Big Eight team, they threw T-shirts to the fans. I liked it, so we started it here."
Women's basketball games have not drawn enough fans to fill even half of the 15,800 seats in Allen Field House. Here are the attendance figures and team records for the past six years.
Other schools also have problems drawing student fans. Dave Eck, assistant marketing director for the Colorado athletic department, said that despite the impressive attendance figures, Colorado women's crowds lacked a significant student turnout.
Women's basketball doesn't fill field house
"They come out for the big games but not the everyday ones," he said.
Dave Campbell / KANSAN
Average attendance
900
800
700
600
500
Year 87-88 88-89 89-90 90-91 91-92 92-93
Record 22-10 13-14 20-9 20-13 25-6 17-8
Team Colorado Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma State KANSAS Iowa State Missouri Kansas State Average Attendance 3,007 1,762 1,709 1,535 879 653 644 368
Source: Colorado and Kansas Sports Information
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY
MARCH 1978
KANSAS
STATE UNIVERSITY
MARCH 1978
Sophomore Angela Aycock signs autographs for fans. The Jayhawks signed autographs after the Oklahoma game Sunday as part of a promotion for local junior high and high school students in attendance. The defending Big Eight Conference Champions are averaging just 879 fans a game this season.
Racquetball club seeking new members
By Blake Spurney
Kansas sportswriter
Kansan sportswrite
Even though the Kansas Racquetball Club's season is winding down, it still is looking for new members, regardless of their ability.
Club president Brannon Hertel, a sophomore, said that the team placed 13th at nationals last year, but that anyone was welcome to join.
"There's plenty of opportunity to get your skills enhanced," he said.
Hertel said the club had good teachers to help new members.
"We're short on women racquetball players," member Vic Ullom, a graduate student, said.
The club competes at tournaments as a team, but it also has members that just play for recreation. People who are not competing can play at no cost, Hertel said, and all a member needs is a raquet and eye goggles.
As a team, Kansas competes in three intercollegiate tournaments a semester, plus a regional and national tournament. This weekend the team will travel to Washington University in St. Louis for regalons.
Tournaments consist of nine different brackets. There is one for each of the six singles' seeds and the three doublets' pairs that compete for each team. Points are awarded on the basis of how each team member places within the bracket.
The team has been competing for the past six years. To be eligible a player must be a full-time student. Hertel said it costs him and the other competing players about $300 a semester in traveling expenses.
Last year, the Jayhawks finished second in regionals behind Southwest Missouri State, the No.1 team in the nation. The regional tournament will feature the eight teams in the Central Region Conference, which is the only intercollegiate conference in the nation, according to Hertel. Kansas State, Wichita State and Missouri are also in the conference.
This season, Kansas has been consistently finishing in the top three in its other tournaments, Hertel said.
The national tournament will be April 14-18 in Phoenix, and Hertel said four team members will be attending.
BASKETBALL
Pauley hopes to return for Colorado contest
Kansan staff report
Senior center Eric Pauley has been listed as "day-to-day" by Kansas trainer Mark Cairns because of the strained patellar tendon that he injured prior to the Iowa State game on Monday.
The injury happened in the pregame warm-up before Kansas' 75-71 loss to the Cyclones.
Pauley was examined yesterday and said he hoped to return to practice by Friday, one day before the lajayhaws play host to Colorado. His status will be updated tomorrow at Kansas coach Roy Williams' weekly press conference.
Pauley is second on the team in scoring, averaging 12 points a game. He did not start for the first time this season and failed to play for the first time in his two year career at Kansas.
Pitcher leads by example
By Mark Button
There are those who lead and those who follow. And although Kansas junior pitcher Stephani Williams rarely speaks, she is a leader.
In the 1992 campaign, Williams was 30-6 with six saves and an earned run average of 0.58. She ranked fourth in the nation in victories, sixth in saves and 13th in ERA, earning second team All-America honors.
Williams, a native of Cupertino, Calif. is described by everyone around her as a silent leader.
Kansan sportswriter
As well as being considered a leader by her peers and coaches, she said she is the ultimate competitor. Her father, Wes Williams, said she always been competitive.
"She leads by example," said Kansas coach Kalum Haack.
"She started out at age 2 saying that she was going to do something better than her brother and sister." Wes Williams said.
Her competitive fire was mostly fueled by her brother, Jason, who is three years older and her sister, Stack, who is five years older. Stacie played softball and was a pitcher. Naturally, Stephani not only wanted to pitch, but also wanted to be better than her n
ter.
Williams started playing in the "bobby socks," or little league, when she was 9. Three years later, she became burnt on the sport. However, John Ehmma, the first coach to recognize her potential, convinced her to develop her talent.
By the time she entered Monta Vista High School, she had already developed a pitch rarely found in high school softball, the rise-ball. It was this pitch that thrust her into her high school's top pitching position as a freshman.
However, she was not a one-sport athlete. She was also a soccer standout.
"I told her that every time she pitched — every time — we won," Ehmann said. "She had an effortless, fluid motion that was very rare for girls of that age."
"She was the only player who ran into others and they had to taken off of the field." Wes Williams said.
With Williams anchoring the team, Monta Vista won the California Central Coast Section title, a tournament of 60 teams, during both her freshman and sophomore years.
Dave Chapman, coach at Monta Vista, said Williams was one of the top players that he had coached in his 13
years.
"She had an incredible work ethic," Chapman said.
Williams also played in summer softball leagues. That was where Haack first saw her play.
Haack said he was impressed by Williams and tried to get her to commit to Kansas as soon as he could.
Williams said she chose Kansas for many reasons. She wanted to get away from the Coast, and she wanted to go to a big school. The fact that Kansas offers many schools within it also weighed heavy in her decision. She thought she also wanted to study. She also was impressed with Haack.
"I bet a lot of West Coast schools are kicking themselves in the butt for not recruiting her," Haack said.
"He has a real eye for talent," Williams said. "I knew he would recruit good players."
Williams' honors
Haack said Williams' value to the team is immeasurable.
"The key to softball is pitching," he said. "You can have a great team and a lousy pitcher, and you'll lose every time. Stephani is an athlete you never have to worry about. She is an academic All-American, and she always gives her best effort. I have total faith in her."
Second team All-America by National Softball Coaches Association - 1992
First team GTE Academic All-America - 1992
In 1992 . . .
18 Shutouts
4 no-hitters
3 one hitters
29 complete games
Nationally in 1992 . . .
Fourth in victories (30)
Sixth in saves (6)
13th in ERA (0.59)
Source: Kansas Sports Information
Dave Campbell / KANSAS
Her first opportunity to display her nationally recognized talents in 1903 will be on March 5, when the "Hawks open their season at College Station, Texas.
Williams, who has a 3.9 cumulative grade point average, plans to graduate in May 1965 with degrees in Spanish and environmental studies.
JOHN RUSSELL
Irène Larsen / KANBAN
Kansas Junior Stephani Williams pitches during practice. Williams helped lead the Jayhawks to the College World Series last season when she won 30 games, the fourth highest total in the nation.
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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VOTE
Mike Maddox supports Doug Compton for City Commission.
MILWAUKEE EAGLE
Former KU basketball player Mike Maddox and City Commission candidate Dudge Compton.
Dear KU Students and Faculty,
On March 2, I'm voting for Doug Compton for the Lawrence City Commission. Doug and I have been friends for seven years. He graduated from KU in 1982 and is one of the most loyal KU fans I have ever met. Doug is a successful small business owner who has earned the trust and respect of his co-workers, business partners and customers. I hope you will join me in voting for Doug Compton for the Lawrence City Commission on March 2.
Signed Mike Maddox
Treasurer
Bob Johnson, Jr.
Chair
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DOUG COMPTON
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841-8468
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
13
Dedication pavs off for alumnus
Randall adjusts to reserve role with Detroit
By David Dorsey
KANSAS
42
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
While the Kansas men's basketball team battled Kansas State on Satur day, a former Jyahawk sat behind the Kansas bench in support of his former teammates.
KANSAN file photo
Mark Randall, a 6-foot-9 reserve forward with the Detroit Pistons, returned to Allen Field House during the NBA's All Star break.
Randall's role as a player changed during his transition from the college to professional ranks. In college, he led the 1990-91 Jayhawks to the NCAA Final Four. The Jayhawks defeated North Carolina before losing to Duke in the championship game. A starting forward/center, Randall finished as the sixth all-time scorer in Kansas history.
"I didn't get a chance to come back last year," Randal said. "I'm really excited about being here and getting a chance to watch a game."
As a professional, he's moved to the small forward position and gets little playing time. He has logged only 210 minutes this season, compared to team leader Joe Dumars' 1,810. And Randall averages only 2.3 points a game, down from his 12-point college average.
Despite his lack of playing time, Randall said he loved his new home and team.
"If you would have told me four years ago that I was going to be a
Mark Randall protects the ball during a game at Allen Field House. Randall, who was an All Big Eight forward at Kansas, is now a reserve with the Detroit Pistons in the NRA.
Detroit Piston, I would have been upset," he said. "I didn't like what they stood for or what they represented. Now that I'm on the inside, my perceptions have charged."
Randall said he resented the "bad boy" image that the Pistons had — an image perpetuated by the sometimes rough play and antics of forward Bill Lambeer.
Now that Randall and Laimber have become acquainted, they enjoy each other's company on the court as well as on the golf course.
"Bill's a great guy," Randall said "The first day that I got in there, he asked me about my handicap in goof."
In his second NBA season, Randall is on his third team. The Chicago Bulls selected Randall as their first-round draft pick in the summer of 1991. Randall was released in December. The Minnesota Timberwolves signed him in January 1992. The Timberwolves traded him to Detroit a month into this season.
"I learned to rent, not buy," Randal said.
Bill McKinney, a scout for the Pistons, played for the Denver Nuggets when Randall was growing up in Englewood, Colo. The two have known each other since then, and McKinney said he was glad Randall could join the Pistons.
"Mark has done a great job," McKinney said. "We wanted a guy that we knew would play hard and not make mistakes. Everybody likes him not just as a person, but as a player."
Randall said he held a lot of respect for teammate Dennis Rodman. Rodman leads the NBA in rebounding and plays in front of Randall.
"He's going through a divorce and has got some problems in his personal life that affects him off the court,"
Randall said. "But when the guy gets on the court, there's nobody who works harder."
Randall's playing time went up when Rodman and center olden Polynice were out with injuries in December and January. Randall said he averaged about 22 minutes a game during that stretch. Now that the players have returned, his playing time has dwindled.
"I knew going into the league that I wasn't going to average 25 points and 15 rebounds a game. "Randall said. "I
knew I wouldn't get the playing time to do that. I do hope to get some more minutes in the future, but I understand my role."
McKinney said that reserve players who understood their roles had a better chance at staying in the league longer than others.
"There's nothing wrong with being a role player," he said. "I played seven years, and I wasn't a great talent. I think Mark's done a good job of being enthusiastic and improving his game."
AS KANSAS KA
Doug Hesse / KANBAN
Former Kansas forward Mark Randall signs an autograph before Saturday's Kansas-Kansas State game at Allen Field House. Randall led Kansas to the Final Four in the 1990-91 season.
Doug Hesse / KANSAN
THE FILM FOLKS' EDITION
If this were a mirror, she'd see fat.
And she'll turn down meal after meal to get rid of fat that isn't there.
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Or become dangerously obsessed with exercise.
Eating disorders like anorexia or bulimia are psychological problems that can be physically dangerous - even deadly. The Eating Disorders Clinic located at Charter Lawrence is specifically designed to get at the underlying psychological problems, while teaching healthy new eating habits at the same time.
If you suspect any of the above signs of an eating disorder call Charter Lawrence at 832-0111 Treatment is usually covered by insurance
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Wednesday, February 24, 1993
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Kansas State makes Tubbs eat his words in Oklahoma
NORMAN, Okla. — Kansas State proved Billy Tubs wrong.
The Oldahoma coach had said after losing to the Wildcats on Feb. 3 that his team would "beat the hell out of them" when they came to Norman.
But Kansas State overcame a 16-point deficit and 26 turnovers last night to upset the Sooners 67-63 and snap a three-game losing streak. It's the second time in three years that the Wildcats have swept the season
Aaron Collier scored 20 points and Vincent Jackson scored 14 as Kansas
State improved to 16-7 overall, 6-5 in the Big Eight Conference.
The Wildcats made 56 percent of their shots while Oklahoma, 17-9, 5-6, made only 38 percent. The Sooners were 1 of 21 from 3-point range. The team's leading scorer, Bryatt Vann, scored two points on 1 of 10 shooting. Terry Evans, averaging 15.8 a game, hit 1 of 9 shots and scored three points.
"I think their players were ready to play, and Dana's done a great job with those guys," Tubbs said. "I think they proved that tonight."
Buckeyes end Hoosiers' winning streak in Big Ten play
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Ohio State kept its streak against No. 1 teams alive and ended Indiana's chances at a perfect Big Ten season.
The Buckeyes, winners of three of their last 11 games, broke a 77-77 tie when Janie Skelton hit his four 3-pointer with 40 seconds to play.
Brian Evans missed a 3-pointer to tie with 11 seconds left and he was tied up on the rebound. The possession arrow favored Ohio State, and Lawrence Funderburke was fouled with 6.8 seconds left, hitting me free
throw to clinch it. 81-77.
Indiana, 24-3 overall and 13-1 in the Big Ten, had a 13-game winning streak snapped and lost the chance to become the first team to run the Big Ten schedule since the Hoosiers did it consecutively in 1975 and 1976.
The victory marked the third straight time that Ohio State, 13-10, 6-8, has beaten a No. 1 team. The Buckeyes beat Iowa in 1987 and Indiana in 1983 in its last two meetings with a top-ranked team.
Compiled from Associated Press reports.
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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 Kansan regulation or
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 which makes it illegal to advertise in real estate based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, status or national origin, or an intention, to make any such preference, limitation or disagreement to be reached.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
15
140 Lost & Found
Found: ig. sum of money Fri in basement of Wescoe in front of dept. mailboxes. call 829-6935
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*10-40 hrs. weekly* "Flexible around classes"
$10 to start* "Call 824-8035."
105 SUMMER & MAIN. Need skills in. SKINES, surfing, gymnastics, basketball, Baseball, soccer, Hockey, Lacrosse, Cinematography, Ceramics, Fitness, Dance, Piano, Guitar, Roper Enhancement, Nurses, Food Service, Upper Body
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries
Earn $400+ / week in campers or $4,000+ / mo on
camping trips. Room & Board! Male or Female. For employment call 1-200-5450-4155. A7675
"COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girl summer camps. Teach, swim, canoeing, sailing, water skating, gymnastics, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance. Sail 110$ or more. C
Children's counselor, instructors, horse people,
tips driver, cooks, kitchen managers, kitchen
handler, housekeeper, maintenance person
@ 8603 (96) 442-4557, Camp Box 111, Boulder.
@ 8603 (96) 442-4557
GREEKS & CLUBS
S1.000 AN HOUR!
Each member of your sorority club, etc. pitches in just one hour and your group can raise $1,000 in just a few days
Plus a chance to earn $1,000 for yourself!
No cost No obligation
1-800-932-0528. ext. 65
Cruise line entry level on board/landside positions
from the ship or year round, great pay,
transportation options.
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS. In the Raines near Vail, ANDERSON CAMPS seeks care, enthusiasm, dedication to patient individuals who enjoy working in a warm, welcoming environment, Cookies, Wranglers, Riding Instructors and Nurses. Interviews on March 1st. Sign up, get your pass. Call (801) 324-7566 for Kurt Quattz. *Call us at* 304-726-7966.
Full-time position opening for *E-Mployment Trainer* (TPC), with 24 hours of experience who have severe and persistent mental illness. Requires minimum of 2 years experience working with special populations in a vocational setting, including asylum seekers or special education with emphasis in work with long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public relation skills strong written and interpersonal communication skills. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. **356 Missouri Suite 802**, Burlington, KY 47910. **Half-time Research Assistant HDPL** begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers, assessing environment; telephone interviewing, collecting and entering information from parents; providing vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCH, experienced in observational research with Toddlers, Pre-schoolers, and children of various ences, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPL.KU, LAWrence KS 65045 (913) 864-6447. Application must be received by 3/3/09. EOA Employer Minority applicants especially will receive an MS degree or special education with emphasis in work with long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public relation skills strong written and interpersonal communication skills. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. **356 Missouri Suite 802**, Burlington, KY 47910. **Half-time Research Assistant HDPL** begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers, assessing environment; telephone interviewing, collecting and entering information from parents; providing vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCH, experienced in observational research with Toddlers, Pre-schoolers, and children of various ences, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPL.KU, LAWrence KS 65045 (913) 864-6447. Application must be received by 3/3/09. EOA Employer Minority applicants especially will receive an MS degree or special education with emphasis in work with long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public relation skills strong written and interpersonal communication skills. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. **356 Missouri Suite 802**, Burlington, KY 47910. **Half-time Research Assistant HDPL** begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers, assessing environment; telephone interviewing, collecting and entering information from parents; providing vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCH, experienced in observational research with Toddlers, Pre-schoolers, and children of various encs, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPL.KU, LAWrence KS 65045 (913) 864-6447. Application must be received by 3/3/09. EOA Employer Minority applicants especially will receive an MS degree or special education with emphasis in work with long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public relation skills strong written and interpersonal communication skills. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. **356 Missouri Suite 802**, Burlington, KY 47910. **Half-time Research Assistant HDPL** begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers, assessing environment; telephone interviewing, collecting and entering information from parents; providing vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCH, experienced in observational research with Toddlers, Pre-schoolers, and children of various encs, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPL.KU, LAWrence KS 65045 (913) 864-6447. Application must be received by 3/3/09. EOA Employer Minority applicants especially will receive an MS degree or special education with emphasis in work with long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public relation skills strong written and interpersonal communication skills. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental Health Center, Inc. **356 Missouri Suite 802**, Burlington, KY 47910. **Half-time Research Assistant HDPL** begin 3/8. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers, assessing environment; telephone interviewing, collecting and entering information from parents; providing vicinity M-F. Required BA in HDPL/PSCH, experienced in observational research with Toddlers, Pre-schoolers, and children of various encs, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera,
Lawrence Shop to Shop in now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 10:00 3rd St.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH.
NABI BIOMEDICAL CENTER
816 W. 24TH 749-5750
Line up your summer job now. We are currently hiring a crew for 1960 harvest, starting in May. Only drug-free, nonsmoking individuals need supply. Call 913-525-6252. Nagee Combining Inc
Located on seven acres of pasture with horses, RAINET Montessori School is looking for a late afternoon assistant who loves children. Hours are limited. Call 843-6900. Trait. Transportation required. Call 843-6900.
Models needed pro $175-300/day & TV/Film
extra $175-200/day. No exp required. 541-9009.
NANNIES NEeded NEAR NYC We offer great
families .$s, and one year ex. TREASURED
Nationals positions available nationwide including
free travel, airfare/transfer/nation/round Great pa-
tray travel, airfare/travel/nation
Nanny positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii, summer'y round Great pa
NEEDED 100 people to lose weight NO. WILL POWER.NEEDED. NEW, brist new, patented, 100% natural, 100% guaranteed, Dr. recommended: [303] 778-3834
Paradox programmers: Expanding local company needs experienced Paradox Application Language (PAL) programmers for free-lance project management. Create screens and data analysis programs for existing Paradox 4.0 database. Please send resume to MIS Director, The Time Machine, Inc. 2600 W. 10th St., New York, NY 10023.
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends,
starting at Friday midnight and ending Sunday
the following Friday. Please arrange three
hours if interested, please click Packer Plane-
part time - part 830-300 - 646 to arrange for an
weekend shift.
Part-time supervisor; Mana St. Dell or Buffalo Bills Smokehouse: Previous food service job. Up to 50% pay raise based on performance. Up to $75,000 pay raise apply. Apply at Schumann Food Camp Bus Office 8217 West 46th Street, New York, NY 10029.
Dyessperman manager experienced with quality
orientation offset presses, excellent and unique
opportunity, growth potential. Call Mr. Ryan at
304-3564 for appointment.
sound the summer in the beautiful Cokillah mine of NY. Achieve a challenging and rewarding experience working in a residential camp for children ages 4 to 17. The positions avail. counselors, cashier leaders, program leaders. All students encouraged to participate in all camp activities board and board. & some travel allowances. Call Vikhera at 813-640-500 for info, or write to Camp Vikhera, P.O. Box 801, Rockville, N.J. 12974 (813-640-500).
Receptionist wanted Hours Mon 9-11, Tues 10-12
apply at QH Gairy漆ting. W 9h, No pricem.
River City Golf, Kansas' only indoor mini-golf course, has an opening for a part-time clerk. The golf course is officially good for children. This position will typically be about 8-14 hours per week, main weekly days and evening. This person will also need to be a teacher or tutor. You must be on Friday until 3:00 pm. If you are a personable and outgoing, and wish to apply, come down to Riverfront Plaza, Suite 199.
Security/ft厚 tech position available on night shift. Must be a responsible self starter. Apply at Brandon Woods Retirement Community, 1901 Inverness dr Lawrence, KS E.O.E.
Summer jobs and internships. University Directories, the nation's largest publisher of campus telecommunications students for a challenging, full-time summer position. Gain valuable experience in advertisement. Apply by May 28.
sales training program in Chapel Hll. NC College credit may be available. Interviews on campus Feb. 26th. Information and interview sign-up available at Center-Burge Union or call 1-800-745-5566.
Teachers Aids AM and PM positions available Classroom experience with preschool children preferred, apply at Children's Learning Center 331 MAEO EEE
University student needed to manage small business money, respond immediately. Ask for Eric.
Wanted BabySitters in my home AM positions
for new patient conditions, exp. neq
req. 749/869, Michty
225 Professional Services
OUI/Traffic
Criminal Defence
For FREE CONSULTATION cell:
RICKFRYDMAN.ATTORNEY
843-4023
823 Missouri
C Desktop Publishing Resumes. Cover Letters.
Paper Towers. Term Paper. Newsletters.
642-845-6938
For a confidential, caring friend, call us
We're here to listen and talk with you.
Birthright 843-4621 Free pregnancy testing.
TRAFFIC-DUIS
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters The law of affences
DONALDG. STROLE
Donald G. Strole SallyG. Kelsey 16 East 13th 842-1133
Jennedy day care has opening Call 841-2632
Make your modeling dreams come true!
dorto Portfolio photography. Call Rochi 841-
699. Student rates. D'otely！
Lawrence Glass Tinting
- BUGSHIELDS
Home Business Automotive
DELIVERERS
• RUNNING BOARDS
• BUMPERS
841-7019
737 E.22ND
235 Typing Services
1/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
job. calls, John Paul 748-4648
- Der Woman Word Processing. Former editor
  der Woman Word Processing into accurate pages of letter
  type. 852-396.
AFFORDABLE TYPING & EDITIONS. Honors English Grad. will type & edit any paper 24 brars. day. Tutoring avail. near campus. Lowest rates in town. 832-1296.
Expeting tinput by experienced secretary IBM Corp.
East Lawrence Cail Ms. Martin 641219. Eight
Lawrence Cail Ms. Martin 641219. Eight
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $29.25,000 mes-
sage to the Psychologist 'Laveron Online'
+ 872-242-8728.
Resumes
Transcriptions 1012 Mass. 842-4619
- Professional Writing
• Cover Letters
• Laser Printing
PA RW Professional Association of Resume Writers
BEEME CABER Intelligent? yes/
Make universal syscall system.
Culk task and gauder, stand-
alone system.
Crawl up to the system.
ward processing, applications, term papers, diss-
tributions. Send resume to Masters Degree 841-6254
job available. Masters Degree 841-6254
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard Church
No calls AFTER 9pm. 843-8068
X
ARR-TICKET RKCLIA $200 00 RT by March 9
February 9 832-662 861
305 For Sale
20 Gallon Aquarium complete set up w/stand loaded w/extras $150 obo. New dayobo $150 obo. One season old southpacsoftball mitt $2. Call 865-5276.
Wordmatistes) Word Processing over 10 yrs exp.
Wordmatistes Good call! Call Jady 843-832 or
Marlvin 848-2518
computer portable with 8000 processor IBM compatible 64-megabyte hard drive and 3$^2^4 Combine with Microsoft Dos and Dos with original documentation. Call Ann. $100 (DAS)
One way ticket to L.A. $150. Send message 749
3935.
Companies. New and Used
P C Compatibles
P C Source 113-118
300s
Merchandise
Marketing Sale 1-year-old $20, Sony TV, VCR,
Sony System TV, Tote Chair & Tables, Twine & Pill
& Pill
Round trip trip, KC1 to/from Denver. Leave
mar 20, return March 25 $250 Cherry 4141
3786
Sega Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers
1 Madden 9, Econo, Scooby-Doo £75 b/w 84-105
2 Madden 10, Econo, Scooby-Doo £100 b/w 84-105
340 Auto Sales
85 Ford Excort 2.0t /hatchback 4 spd Tapecked
85 Ford Excort 2.0t /hatchback 7.60 kills $950 obo
845-1638
360 Miscellaneous
Moving, storage and baseball boxes. Large quantity printing & small delivery welcome. Calif.
370 Want to Buy
WANTED LEV'S 501'S JENKS WE PAY UP TO
64.00 also Buying Jean Jackets 814-6546
Wanted to buy: good used kneeling; chair call 864-
7299
1 Bdr. House near campus. Pully furm. WD/C/A. dw micro. Spirital Spiral, lease迟 mid Aug .No room.
BR APt. available now to sublease at Villa 263
842-6121 and quiet. Deposit negotiable
842-6121
400s Real Estate
405 For Rent
2 BIT from 3095
Jacuzzi on each lap
k to KU bus route
Paddle board course
Pd cable TV Pairs
Basketball court park
Outside & 52th Ct. 841-1815
Office Hour
5:15 p.m to 2:15 p.m
For Appointments
Naismith Place
105 Overland Gr. Sr' Shiffner爽姑契 Bn/27
45 Westwood St. 696-253-8888
Avail Wed, $38 BR Clr, Close to RU - downstairs
Private parking, CA, all appls. Lease + pets neg.
$580/ml - 84-907-92
$290/m. Dawn 865-940-09eens, 841-1999 days.
190 NAISMTH 3 #4 B, 2B L; Gg. lr. rooms,
micro, etc. Cable tv paid, coin operated laundry,
storage, variable leases. 1-669-7897.
BR avail now, Clean, hardwood floors. A/C.
985-860-2950, 819-109-995
Boardwalk
BAYTOWNVILLE
&Fall Move-ins.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
8 Fall Move ins
Open 6 days a week for your convenience
524 Frontier 842-4444
Available in May. Nice 2 BR apcs in quiet comp-
All kitchen appi., central air, low ill., busit,
rue, pool. Excellent mgmt. & maintenance. No
pets. k325/mo. 841-6868.
RAINBOW TOWER APTS
WOODWAY APARTMENTS
Available Mar 1, newly renovated, two barm, apt,
beautiful old house, near 100 and Kentucky. Wood
street parking. No water paid; $399.814-7076
available now? 3 BR townhouse, i car garage w/
opener, W/D bookups, jacuzzi bath. Shannon
townhomes 2100 Heatherwood Call 841-7583
*Across from KU Med*
*Studio, 1 & 2 bdmr Apts*
*Garage Parking*
*Heatgel Pool, Squam&*
- Exercise Room & Clubroom
* Heat and Water Paid
Hey! KU Med Students.
Enter the Tower
Lifestyle...
Luxury...
Limited Entry...
Convenience..
DUPLEX for RENT Large three bedroom,
Large garage 2001-11 University Call
+1-872-753-6220
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! B/w/ full-case
P/D warehouse for Shannon and
Sharon. All HWDA Heavy Duty Drive
SUNRISE VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
Large room with bath in private home. Available March 1, utilities paid 749-809.
Mackenzie Place now leasing for Aug 15 @ 9.30 yr,
luxury lamps, close to campus. All 383
microwave, washer & dishwasher, all kitchen appl.
2 wireless Wi-Fi. Well insulated, energy efficient.
Call 749-1188
A tree of wisdom.
Bedroom TownHomes
5 Min. from Downtown & Plaza
Now Pre-Leasing For Fa
3838 Rainbow Blvd.
831-9363
Garages.2 Baths
Bedroom Townhome
*Garages 2% Baths
*Microwave Ovens
*Some with Friesle
*Luxurious 2,3,&4
New Leasing. 1.23 lbr. Apts & Houses, call trace M-F: 09:01 84:41 86; 2:08 09:47 1566
- Microwave Ovens
- Some with Fireplaces
- *Some with Fireplaces
*On KK Base Route
- Swimming Pool and
611 Michigan Street (across from Hardee's)
Each apartment feature:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Door locks
- Carports available
1 - bedroom $340, $365
2 - bedroom $460, $470
3 - bedroom $225, $258
office
- Swimming Pool and Tennis Courts
841-8400
Mon. Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00p.m.
T. & Thurs.: 6:00 - 8:00p.m.
843-1971
Tues. & Thurs. 0:00-8:00pm
843 1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
at Aspen West Apartments. 2 BRI 18r
at Aspen West Apartments. bus route 855-250
near pets, water, on bus, on road
NAISMITH
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
1800 Naismith Dr
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
*Close to campus*
*Spacious 2 bedroom*
*Laundry facility*
*Swimming Pool*
*Waterbed allowed*
9th & Ayalon 842-3040
Now leasing for June & August. Nice, quiet. 2 Bk Apt. in central air, gas, electric appliances, furnace, dryer, microwave. 3 Bk Apt. in 1225 South mozilla Spanish Crest Apts. Call 841-6888 for help. Bk Apt. BiA. Appl. June 1. Hard wood floors. 290
One Bk. Apl. Avail. June 1. Hard-wood floors. $290.
814.5729
NOW LEASING FOR FALL
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with 4 Stops on Pro
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
Washer/Dryer Hookups
*2 Pools
4 Stops on Property
*2 Laundry Rooms
*Same Washer/Dryer
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate
Park25
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry not pets)
Sublease a large 3 bdmr 2 bath apt only $550/mo.
865-4303.
865-3030
two roomss! Sick of the dome? Huge
bathroom, two bedrooms at 98% $700; $900
bedroom.
+ 1/2 soil. Cold & hot water house.
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House.
have openings for Spring Summer Fail. Offer
increase in hours to call 749-8701 or 841-
0484. by 146 Tennessee
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be in the cold!
"we'llmake life easier for you"
Studios,1,2,2+3&4 bdrm
apts ... designed with you in
mind!
No smoker to share a room, history is 2B Apt W1 C.A. $250 per no., utils. Avail $300-$400 for room.
Campus Place-841-1429
Male roommate to share very spacious 3 BR house 5 miles Southeast of Lawrence. W/D.
$133 + /\ utilities call 841-6756 and leave a message
1 Bdmr in 4 Bdmr, pool 2, Bath 818 + itul,
stop Apple Lane Orchard Corners. Call 44-62582
Male, N/S housemate needed to share 4 BR house
home & ample £215/㎡ und it raid. I will use £444/㎡
1145Louisiana
1 M roommate need to share 2 BR Aspen West
1975/04 Call 798-620 bus route, & close to campa-
$179/04 Call 798-620
One room occupied needs to sublease one room of a 38 room apartment. $275/mo. / WD, pool, & terrain. own bath, walk-in closet, own bathroom. Mail contact. Contact Scott at (708) 649-0414 Call collection.
Prime location 1900 Nasmith. Share 3 BR apt 2.
Private location $240 +/+ usl + Call 748-1598 +
1-601-3131
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th&Mass
Room in a beautiful Victorian house. A must see. Vacant after Feb. 28th. 841-7254
Quail Creek
Kagenta Court 740-9444
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
海鸥
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
PEPPERTREE APARTMENTS . Sublease
March 1, 19:30 to 8:00 p.m. Bath 843-6600
2111 Kasold 843-4300
roommate needs 919 inpatient. Lose to Joe s.
Joe's roommate - need a phone and
months + utilities Call 748-2791 Ask for John
John's roommate - need a phone and
months + utilities Call 748-2791 Ask for John
Tanglewood-749
10th & Arkansas
Orchard Corners-749-4226
MASTERCRAFT
Tanglewood-749-2415
Equal Housing Opportunity
Roommate needed to share 3 birm. Apt. $150/mo.
no Utilities contact Bphee 832-1368.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wanted: 2 *B* brats in the country, rent/lease.
Would consider house-mates. Nancy,
865-3784
How to schedule an ad:
Rv Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint. Lawrence.KS.66045
- pay premiums
* adhised who may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made
* furnished by Provider
Stop by the Kaiser offices between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Ads may be repaid, cash or check, or charged on MasterCard or VISA.
Classified Information and order form
You may print your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansan District. 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.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad (the number of agile 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 the per day cost by the total number of days the ad will run.
When cancelling a classified app that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the administrator will be credited for unused days. Refunds on cancelled apps that were pre-paid by check or with cash are not available.
Cost per line 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
1.88 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
Durable mailer
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kansas office for a fee of $4.00
Rates
1 per line per day
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
4 lines
5-7 lines
8-11
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.
105 personal 140 lost & found 355 for sale
118 business personals 259 helped want 349 auto sales
120 announcements 225 professional services 388 miscellaneous
130 entertainment 225 house services
1
2
3
4
5
Please print your ad one word per box
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name:
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:
Marcel Caid
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature:
The University of Dallas Matrix Kanaan, 119 Saurier Stuff Infant Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045
**T**he University of Dallas Matrix Kanaan, 119 Saurier Stuff Infant Hall, Lawrence KS. 68045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
© 1983 FarWorks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
"Look, if it was electric, could I do this?"
1.6
Wednesday, February 24, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
ROBERT W.MANSKE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Criminal Defense and Personal Injury
301 N CHESTNUT 913-782-5212
OLATHE, KS68061 749-4713 LOCAL
Bottleneck
841-5483
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Bottleneck
841-5483
737 New Hampshire Lawrence, KS
Wednesday24
Grumpy
Missionaries
Thursday25
Bonedaddy's
Blue Museum
18& over Adv. Tickets
Friday26
Reverb Brothers
Rumble
Saturday27
Nic Cosmos
The Minstrels
Monday 01
Open Mic
WRESTLING TOURNAMENT
Intramural
The weight will follow NCAA standards All participants must weigh-in Man, March 15th between 8:30-4:00pm. Report to room 208 Robinson. There will be a Mandatory safety clinic on Tuesday, March 16th beginning@ 5:30pm in 210.821.1 Robinson, Room 207 Robinson will be available for practice on Thursday, March 17th & Friday, March 12 form 7:00pm to 9:00pm.
ENTRYFEE
5/PERSON
ENTRYDEADLINE:
WED., MARCH 10 '93
5:00PM
GREEK& OPEN DIVISIONS Sponsored by KU Recreation Services 208 Robinson or call 864-3546
The Ultimate Cross Training...
Fun & Fitness By
Rollerblade
SUNFLOWER
804 Massachusetts, Lawrence, 843-5000
Add Up Your Savings!
Saffees 50% OFF
+ TAKE ANOTHER 20% F
= The Biggest and Best WINTER CLEARANCE Sale This Season!
Downtown Lawrence OPEN M-S 10-6 Sun. 1-5 Thurs. till 8:30
WATKINS
"We Care For KU"
CPR.
It can save a life in a heartbeat.
Call 864-9570
to sign up.
VIII
DATE DAY TIME
3/1 & 3/2 MON & TUE 6-9 p.m.
3/10 & 3/11 WED & THU 6-9 p.m.
4/3 SAT 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m.
4/7 & 4/8 WED & THU 6-9 p.m.
4/12 & 4/13 MON & TUE 6-9 p.m.
4/21 & 4/22 WED & THU 6-9 p.m.
4/26 & 4/27 MON & TUE 6-9 p.m.
Cost for the training is $5. The two-session class trains you to assist adult, child, and infant victims. The extended one-session Saturday class includes a 30 minute lunch break. Training is through the American Heart Association.
Health Education Seminars
Watkins Health Center, First Floor Conference Room
AIDS: Changing the Rules (video) Feb. 25 at 11 a.m.
Reducing Fat in the Diet - Living Lean Mar. 1 at 1:30 p.m.
Breast/Texicular Self Examination Demonstration Table Mar. 2 at 11 a.m.
Health Educators are available to present programs on many health topics. $ \textcircled{c} $ 864-9570
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
864-9500
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
Jayhawk Bookstore "At the top of Naismith Hill!"
Hrs: 8-5:30 M-F, 9-5 Sat, 12-4 Sun
843-3826
44
Have a Ball.
1985
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
...
PLACE AN AD FREE!
Was your last date a strike out? We have a spare. The Jaytalk Meeting Network can help introduce you to the kind of people that interest you most. What are you waiting for? The Jaytalk Meeting Network is right down your alley. Call 864-4358.
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
25yr old SWM seeks SWM who also communicates or is in the clinic on weekends preferably. I enjoy both going out and evening at events, sports, exercising, long talks and like to try new things. Call
Q
19-year-old engineering student seeks attractive, intelligent woman, 19 and up for a good time. Call us 800-255-4600.
There are so many women in Lawrence? Grad student with little free time and tired of spending time with friends at home, passionate partnership, occasional beers, live music, etc. I am a SWM, 26, reasonably fit, open-minded, and a woman.
Are you a stunning blender or striking redhead? Do you buy movies Dr. Dimec, cartoons, art and music or dance? Are you an alternative music and/or dance, and political disaffiliation? Are you a high school student who is "intelligent"? Can you say any to at least half of these standards, you're fine by this Latin look. Are you a deep, deep, serious commitment you would be well satisfied with?
Blondie, mountain bikes, herbal tea, 22 dayikes, tall, flowers, a warm blanket, destroy your discovery, skirts, spring evening, snakes on a coffee eye, eyes, intelligent babble, call. Box #10368
good looking, very funny, very y'er, old would like to find a pet SHEF 12-3 to talk, go out with dance, the DAILA, be romantic or whatever you want. And the SKIA, skilful skyline of this easy to love SWM. Call it r9896
CALL ME! Box #10293
If your knee buckle at the site of your own blood, don't tap on a window too hard because it will break. If you want to keep the knee's Best Light, Intramural soccer, big hair, Bantwarmers, and wonders who die Bickenhoppers.
Short-tailed SWM seeking to discover fellow vegetarians who are environmentally aware and who bicycle bike riding, camping, watching Disney flinks, and talking into the wye hole. Do any such things?
SW 20-year-old, very handsome guy who is sick of the regular meeting and dating scene looking for equally attractive 18-20-year-old chick who likes watching sports, hitting the bars, Glauca Bianchez, etc. You should have a job. Snubs, payoffs, and overachievers need not apply. Call Bon 912.8298.
SWCM, thirty-something, grad, student, "B", 18S,
Seek or more Wake SKP late for 2-3 mile on campus
or backpack ride. Send resume to Kansas Union,
4th day/wek/week, semester. I look like a
cross between Humpback Baypuff, Woody Allen,
Ashley Madison, and Rocky Mountain. You risk being accused by passing calls. Call SWCM.
18, Shuck. # 18, blue eyes, dark brown hair, every
pair of legs, # 18. # 18. For female 18+ for friendships and more friends. I like
making music rnroutine, and True Tree.
18, shuck.
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM Grad Student, creative, offbeat, easygym,
seeks intelligent, FM, music fanatic, into alternative/
obscure bands. Let's hang out together. Call box
10291
SWM 25 blond hair, blue eyes, good build seeks a warm, secure, intelligent woman, 21+ years, ethnicity isn't important, empathetic, open-minded, liberal, not nikty, well travelled, not rich. I love dancing, comfort in conversation, never dreamed I'd turn to personal ads, but I'm looking for a special, specific woman, capable of a mature girl, you or you know her, carriage. Call box r01898.
SWM Graduate student, 29, seeking possible serious relationship. I'm honest, kind, generous, and intelligent. I'm 62, 190, with an athletic build, brown hair, green eyes, and a clean-cut look. I'm looking for an athletic SWF who wants a relational relationship, mutual respect, caring, and fun. Call #30397.
SWM (19) Traditional non-engineering student who doesn't worry about what his feet are touching in lakes and never went to the school of horticulture, but is a damn. I wouldn't answer a personal ad, but won't think any less of you do. Me! Okay, dark hair, and eyes with a taste for the unusual. Call box
25 yr. old single while female grade Attractive, slender, easy-going, and fun. Would like to meet other graduate student or mature young men. Someone who likes KU basketball but enjoys seeing an occasional play or visiting art exhibitions alike like nice, sincerely, young man. Call box 20139.
♂️
WOMEN SEEKING MEN
2 SWPs from a small, Kansas town, friends since 1968. We'd like to be able to would like to meet me / dry sense of humor, clean cus, intelligent, & down to earth. Like you can find someone who can find any scam to get us rich. Call box
SWM Attractive and physically fit seek haram of SWM ages 20-29 with an interest in drinking, smoking or having drunk. Buffet, dancing all night and will treat us on the princesses we want the smokers need not apply please. Call 866-743-1255.
Box 120128 You intrigue me. I am unable to call you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching when I swim in lakes, too. It hurts me. You are probably not here. You don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I might lie on my death bed woddering "who was the man behind that" as? So please call me.
29, 9/10. WS, NS recently separated with one child,孩持 S/D/WM-28 for company/companionship. He is athletic, intelligent and outgoing. His interests include passions. I am socially conscious and believe in thinking about life in shade of gray rather than white. My children would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, while male with some interest. if dinner is an innovative as you get on a date, don't.
&
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
Businessman needs a college student for good time and will take a place in China. A job is available to you.
`are there any truly honest masculine good looking
woman?`
The GBM, 26% 9'195 ips, would like to meet GWM
1-30 who will develop both mentally and
surely and of what he wants in life. All calls
to the GBM are welcome.
GWM 19, 6'1" 160ls, attractive HIV+ +VEen开-minded impeded yet attractive men 18-25 for friendship and maybe more. I'm a writer living day to day, seeking an exciting companion for interesting experiences. If you give me a chance to meet someone, I will uncover Upper睫少 need assistance. Box #80057
GWM - 30 something, have been called tall and handsome. Discreet but not closeded. I love the outdoors & cooking and going to the theatre. Staying home is great & weekly outings are a must. The house is large (type 25*32*) looking for someone to have a good time. I'll take good care of you, @u0014
Common abbreviations
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 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. This will remain in the system for 21 days.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, 643-4358
3. After your ad runs in the Kansan, you call a free 800-number to listen to the messages people leave for
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.
ALL CLASSES CANCELED UNTIL NOON
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOL.102.NO.108
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25.1993
(USPS 650-640)
ADVERTISING:864-4358
NEWS: 864-4810
Senate OKs budget; fee hike planned
Legal Services funds increase; music series takes cut
By Brett Riggs
Kansan staff writer
Counting on revenues from a proposed activity fee increase it passed last night, Student Senate passed the Revenue Code Budget for the fiscal years 1994 and 1995 early this morning.
The budget left the unallocated fund, the coffer used to meet organizations' requests during the year, nearly empty.
The fund could be replenished if the $3 activity fee increase receives the approval of the Board of Regents and Chancellor Gene Budig this spring.
STUDENT SENATE
Brad Garlinghouse, student body president, said that he expected the Regents to pass the proclamation.
The bill, which would be effective in Fall 1993, would raise the fee from $25 to $28 for all students enrolled in six or more hours and would garner $135,000 over the two-year period.
Senate passed the $1,152,950 budget after nearly four hours of debate, and the budget underwent several major revisions in the process.
Revenue Code groups request funding every two years. The Senate Finance Committee drafts a proposed budget based on hearings.
Although the committee's proposed budget cut funding to Legal Services for Students, the service came out a winner by receiving $198,479 after the revisions, $49,122 more than the proposed budget.
Because of the additional funds to Legal Services, KU chamber and concert music series received $63,142 instead of the $90,000 proposed by the finance committee.
"The finance committee budget would have been devastating to the service," said Doug Deadey, law senator. "It is a critical service to the student body."
Kevin jennings, fine arts senator, said that the music series could be forced to increase the cost of its student tickets and limit the number of events for the next two years. The music series currently sells student tickets at half the price of those sold to the public.
Deadly said that the music series was receiving too much money, considering the number of students that attended its events.
Deady also argued that students needed Legal Services more than the music series.
"Legal Services is a high-utility program," Deady said. "Chamber and concert music series are more for entertainment."
Jo Hardesty, director of Legal Services, said that she was grateful for the additional funds.
"It is just a very difficult process to go through," Hardesty said. "I am much happier about this, though."
Hardesty said that she would meet with the Legal Services advisory board soon to discuss how it would allocate its budget.
"The advisory board will make the decision," Hardesty said. "We just want to do the least harm to the student service."
Garringhouse said that he did not think that senators had enough information about the Revenue Code organizations to make the best decision.
"Student senators should take more initiative, but the finance committee members should have provided more information," Garlinghouse said.
A haircut and a history lesson
Lawrence barber shop shows African-American athletes' saga at Kansas
AELIA
By Brady Prauser
Kenyan staff writer
History lines the walls of Bud's Barber Shop.
History also walks its floors, and sits in its only barber's chair.
its owner, Waldo Monroe, known simply as "Bud" to his friends, explains how Wilt Chamberlain and Gale Sayers used to visit his shop for haircuts. A slender, youthful-looking 68, Monroe wears a Roy Williams Basketball Camp T-shirt and speaks with a gentle voice.
"Gale was every bit as you hear he was," Monroe says.
Waldo "Bud" Monroe, right, plays a game of dominoes with his friends Earl Moore, middle, and Morris Evans. Monroe, owner of Bud's Barber Shop, has been in business for more than 30 years and has been a barber and a friend to hundreds of African-American athletes.
the uncle of Darryl Monroe, center fielder for the Kansas baseball team, he points to the more than 200 framed photographs of past and present African-American athletes at Kansas and tells stories about many.
His shop at 532 Michigan St. is a museum of African-American athletic history at Kansas and a shine to its participants.
Monroe knew them all, and cut the hair of many African-American athletes at Kansas since about 1960.
Curtis McClinton. Charlie Tidwell. Jo Jo White.
He always was more than their barber. He was their friend.
"I was kind of like a daddy to that first group up there." Monroe says, pointing to a group of early and mid-'60s stars. "It has been a lot of fun dealing with them, and it still is. I talked to them and encouraged them."
One of those players who received encouragement was Willie Amison, a wingback on the Kansas football team from 1968 to 1971, whose picture also is on the Monroe wall of fame. Amison was on the 1968 team that played in the Orange Bowl.
Now principal of Kennedy Elementary School in Lawrence, Amison walks into the shop and he and Monroe exchange warm greetings.
Amison says he never realized that the student population of the University was predominately white, even on his recruiting trip, until rkU at KU in the early 1970s.
"we bleed and we sweated together," he says. "Black, white, green or orange, those are buddies you have for life. You become brothers together."
But he felt anything but isolated on the football field.
"It kind of made you feel isolated." Amison says
African-American history
Although Amison played for Kansas, Monroe, a generation before him, never had the opportunity.
He played basketball for Lawrence High School before his graduation in 1942. Although the football team was integrated, the basketball team was not.
"We had a Black team and we had a white team" Monroe says
There were no African-American basketball players at Kansas until 1950, when LaVannes Squires joined Coach Phog Allen's team as a forward.
Squires played basketball at Wichita East High School for coach Ralph Muller, a former Kansas basketball star under Allen. Dick Harp, Allen's long-time assistant coach and later Kansas' coach from 1956 to 1964, said Miller recommended Squires as an outstanding player to Allen.
Harp, Lawrence resident, said Squires and his teammates always got along well.
"He was just an outstanding young man," Harp said. "He would have been difficult to dislike."
Squires mostly was used as a reserve, Harp said.
Squires played four seasons for Kansas, and was on the 1952 NCAA National Championship team. He lettered in 1954.
After graduating from Kansas, Squires worked in banking in Kansas City. He now lives in Pasadena, Calif., but could not be reached for comment.
Bill Lienhard, Lawrence resident, was a senior on the team during Squires' freshman season in 1951.
He said that Squires was not on the traveling squad that year because it was a veteran team and most freshmen did not make road trips. Squires and his teammates adjusted well to each other, Lienhard said.
"LaVannes was really a nice guy," he said. "He certainly was not discriminated by any of the players. Most of us had played basket-
Story continues on Page 10.
Notable African-American athletes
Three brothers, Sherman, Grant and Ed Harvey, were the first African-American players in basketball. There wasn't another until 1950, when LaVannes Squires played basketball.
1889 Sherman and Grant Harvey, the first African-American athletes at KU, play baseball.
1892 Ed Harvey competes in track and plays baseball and football.
1950 Lalvannes Squires becomes the first African-American athlete at KU in the 20th century by playing basketball.
1955 John Francisco becomes KU's first African-American football player in the 20th century
1956 Wilt Chamberlain begins his basketball career.
1958 Charlie Tidwell sets a world record in the 200-yard low hurdles.
1962 Gale Sayers, a two-time football All-American, begins his career.
Sources: Watkins Community Museum, Kansas Sports Information
Students aid in commission campaigns
Volunteers urge others to become involved in electoral process
By Todd Selfert
Korean stylist
Kansan staff writer
They make campaign signs and place them in yards. They walk from door to door handing out pamphlets for the candidates they support.
"This is my first real experience working on
an election," said Jeff Nichols, Topeka sophomore, who works for Doug Compton's campaign. "I've wanted to do this kind of thing for a real long time."
They are KU students who are working behind the scenes for candidates running in the March 2 Lawrence City Commission primary election.
Nichols, who is majoring in political science, said he had performed several duties while working on Compton's campaign, including attending campaign planning meetings with other, older advisers.
"At the first couple of meetings I was pretty uncomfortable sitting there with some influential people talking about issues," Nichols said. "But I did have my say in the meetings and was able to represent the students' viewpoints on some of the issues."
"I enjoyed talking to people and pushing toward a common goal," he said. "That's the
Nichols said he enjoyed his exposure to the political process.
exciting part of the process."
Allison Davidow, Overland Park junior, who is working on Julienne Anderson's campaign, said she researched crime rates in Lawrence for her candidate in addition to making signs and campaigning door to door.
"Helping her out really made me feel useful," Davidow said. "It's nice knowing that people appreciate my support."
Davidow said students should take a more active role in local politics.
"I think it's important for students or citizens in general to get more involved in local elections," she said. "I know before this, I didn't know much about local elections at all. That's one of the reasons I volunteered. I wanted to learn more about the process."
Jamie Cutburth, Portland, Ore., junior, who
volunteers for Milton Scott's campaign, said he was surprised by how few people understood the issues related to the campaign.
"While I was out talking to people, I was surprised by the lack of knowledge so many people have about some of the big issues like public transportation," he said. "I'm not just talking about students either. There are a lot of older people too."
Nichols, Davidow and Cutburn all said that they planned to work in politics in the future
Davidip said she was not interested in running for office herself, though.
"I'm perfectly happy staying behind the scenes," she said. "I like helping others and trying to get them elected. It's hard to pinpoint, but I definitely wouldn't want to be a candidate."
INSIDE
Rock Chalk Revue to make debut tonight
open mike nights are an opportunity for new bands to practice their stage show.
Mighty mikes
See story. Page 7.
Performers ready for real thing after months of preparation
By Mark Klefer
Kansan staff writer
Rock Chalk Revue performers polished their acts a final time last night and prepared to take the stage for tonight's opening performance.
Ashley Balch, Tulsa, Okla., senior and executive director of the show, said she expected the cast to be tense and tired, but she raid the performers are looking forward to finally performing in front of an audience.
"Tomorrow is opening night, and I'm not scared at all," she said after last night's rehearsal. "I'm very, very pleased with every
thing."
The show opens at 7:30 tonight in Lawrence High School's auditorium.
In the show's closing scene, all the cast members walk on to the stage to take a final bow. After their rehearsal last night, Balch asked them to take a seat.
"This is one of the easiest things you guys have to do," she said. She said she was not pleased with the way they had walked on to the stage, so she asked them to rehearse it again.
After the second take, the cast members exited the stage. They will not return until tonight's show.
The show consists of five performances by
Julie Thies, Overland Park junior and executive assistant director of the show, was optimistic, despite the rough dress rehearsal last night. She said that a rocky rehearsal often meant that opening night would be a good one.
"The in-between acts are incredible," Balch said.
paired fraternities and sororites. Two musical groups, two solo singers and a magician will perform during breaks between acts.
"It's neat to see it all come together," Owens said. "Seeing it on stage, you see that this is it."
Other performing duos include: Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Nu; Chi Omega and Phi Kappa Psi; Kappa Alpha Theta and Lambda Chi Alpha; and Pi Beta Phi and Pi Kappa Alpha.
"Our show has progressively peaked," he said. "Now, we're about ready. Everybody is all excited. I think the show as a whole will be really good."
Mike Owens, Leawood senior and a director of the Alpha Gamma Delta and Beta Theta Pi skit, said that he was looking forward to tonight.
Chark Rahee performes at Lawrence High School this Sunday and Saturday, March 6, are sold tickets for the other
Standing room only
ouL tickets for the other performances are available at the door or at the SSA office in the building. Other events are $8 and Friday shows are $10.
Tickets for these shows remain:
Tonight all start
Tomorrow night times
Thursday, March 4 are
Friday, March 5 7:30 p.m.
★
2
Thursday, February 25, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The University Daily Kansan (USPS 650-640) is published at the University of Kansas, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, KA 60045, daily during the regular school year, excluding Saturday, Sunday, holidays and final periods, and Wednesday during the summer c 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 60454
FREE!
Ladies Car Care Clinic
4 Tuesday Evening Classes
Beginning March 2 Teaching preventative maintenance,
simple repairs and car safety tips for your car.
Call or Come in to Register Now.
(Class Size Limited)
23rd & Haskell AMPRIDE 842-8222
汽车发生事故
---
FREE!
Ladies Car Care Clinic
4 Tuesday Evening Classes
Beginning March 2 Teaching preventative maintenance,
simple repairs and car safety tips for your car.
Call or Come in to Register Now.
(Class Size Limited)
23rd & Haskell AMPRIDE 842-8222
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY $8.50
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Home of the Pocket Pizza
Spicy Red Wine Sauce!!!
Almost the Weekend
Thursday Special!!!
Large Pizza
2 toppings
2 drinks
ONLY
$8.50
plus tax
RUDY'S
PIZZERIA
749-0055
Home of the Pocket Pizza
--will meet at 5 p.m. today in the Walnut Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jamie Keller at 865-0653.
BRITCHES CORNER
21 HOUR SALE
2 DAYS ONLY THURS 9-9 FRIDAY 9-6
INVENTORY FROM BOTH STORES
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
*ALL REMAINING FALL
SUITS ALL REMAINING FALL 1/2 OFF
TOMMY
HILFIGER ALL REMAINING FALL 1/2 OFF
The Kansas Journal of Law and Public Policy will hold a symposium, "National Health Care: Monitoring the Pulse of a Nation in Need," from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today and tomorrow in Green Hall. For more information, call Loren Israel at 864-3333.
MEN'S
AROUND CAMPUS
SWEATERS FROM 19$^{99}$
Japan-America will hold a conversation bag and brown bag lunch from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. today in Alceve C in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Ben Tompkins at 865-0116.
SLACKS FROM 1999
■ The English Department will sponsor a speaker from Kansas State University on M.A. program in "Literature and Cultural Studies" for seniors and graduate students in liberal arts at 3:30 p.m. today in 4019 Wescoe Hall. For information, call Jack Cohn at 864-1520.
INVENTORY FROM BOTH STORES
SKIRTS LONG & SHORT FROM 1929
WOMEN'S
COLORED JEANS FROM 1999
WINTER COATS FROM 6929
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an informational meeting for students interested in studying in Spanish-speaking countries at 4 p.m. today at 3040 Wescoe Hall.
An organizational meeting for the English (majors) Club will be held at 4 p.m. today in 4019 Wescoe Hall. For more information, call Jack Cohn at 364-4520.
The KU Undergraduate Anthropology College will sponsor a speaker at 5 p.m. today in 363 Fraser Hall.
SWEATERS & TOPS FROM 1999
DON'T MISS THIS SALE!
-
BRITCHES CORNER
843 MASS. 843-0454
The Student Assistance Center will hold a workshop, "Reading for Comprehension and Speed," from 7 to 9 tonight. Interested students should register in advance and pay the materials fee at 133 Strong Hall. For more information, call the Office at 864-4064.
National Organization for Women
The Oread Society will meet at 7 tonight at Quinton's Bar and Grill. For more information, call Scot Hill at 843-9030.
Latin America Solidarity will hold a planning meeting at 6:30 p.m. today in Alcove B in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Marc Becker at 841-5660.
KU Students Against Hunger will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in the Regionalist Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Kishor Allada at 865-5747
The Triathalon and Swim Club will hold swim practice at 7 oncth at
Wonyri's Concerns will meet at 6:30 p.m. today in the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Campus Girl Scouts will meet at 6:30 p.m. today at the top level of Burge Union. For more information, call Kate Ireland at 832-1520 or Melanie Pearson at 864-7095.
WEATHER
Omaha: 22'/16'
LAWRENCE: 26'/19'
Kansas City: 28'/21'
St. Louis: 27'/21'
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 51'/34'
Chicago: 29'/11'
Houston: 74'/58'
Miami: 76'/60'
Minneapolis: 23'/3'
Phoenix: 65'/44
Salt Lake City: 43'/28'
Seattle: 40'/24'
Wichita: 29'/21'
Tulsa: 39'/28'
TODAY
Tomorrow Saturday
Snow ending in late afternoon, with total accumulation of 6-8 inches.
High: 26'
Low: 19'
Mostly cloudy.
High: 28'
Low: 15'
Mostly sunny.
High: 33'
Low: 22'
and Saturday at the Crafton-Preyer Theatre.
Jayhawk Campus Fellowship will meet at 8 tonight in the Daisy Hill Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call John Dale at 864-1108.
Gay and Lesbian Services of Kansas will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Pioneer Room in the Burge Union.
Source: Brad Travis, KU Weather Service: 864-
Robinson Pool. For more information,
call Sean Roland at 865-2734.
The Equestrian Club will sponsor a speaker on dressage at 7:30 tonight at the Oread Room in the Kansas Union. All horse lovers welcome.
The University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra will present a musical, "Gypsy," at 8 tonight, tomorrow.
Iethus Christian Fellowship will meet at 8:30 tonight at the Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jarrett Meet at 749-5365.
Shadrack Union Activities
SUA
THE UNIVERSITY OF RAMASIL
committee members
Fine Arts Forums
Feature Films Spectrum Films
Live Music Special Events
Recreation/Travel + Public Relations
Graphic Designers
Informational Meetings
Wed., March 17
7:30 pm
Burge Union / Frontier Rm.
Or
Thur., March 18
7:30 pm
Burge Union / Renoer Rm.
(Applications only available
at either meeting)
Join the
Selections!
'93 '94
Bucky's
2120 W9th 842-2930
Taste the FRESHNESS Difference
Double cheeseburger
Only 99¢
Chocolate, Vanilla,and Strawberry Milk Shakes
Only 99¢
Offer good thru Tues March 2 Bucky's uses FRESH, never frozen ALL MIDWESTERN 100% ground beef delivered DAILY.
"A Playfully Hip Comic Fable!"
Peter Travers. ROLLING STONE
"Witty, Charming And Intelligent!
If you like Brad Pitt, you're going to love 'Johnny Suede!'"
— Jeff Craig. SIXTH SECOND PREVIEW
"A Beautifully Stylish Comedy Of Cool!"
— Matthew Darnahan, PREMIERE
"Delightfully Outrageous!"
— Paul Wunder, WBAI RADIO
He's a lover...a loner...
and a legend...
keeping up an image
can be a full time job.
BRAD PITT
.
JOHNNY·SUEDE
A Smooth Comedy By Tom DiCillo
CARMEN CAROLINE
123
w 8th st
Lawrence KS 60474
913-843-1465
FREETICKETS
Fri,Feb,26 @ 9:15 Pompadour Party!
WIN Free Movies 'Till 1994!!
LIVE Music!!!
Grand Pompadour Award-
Big Hair Contest!!-
Biggest Hairdo wins:
FREEMONS (TYL L 1904)
FREE MOVIES 'TILL 1994
BradPitt & Nick Cave in
Johnny Suede
Pick up your FREE tickets
Thursday or Friday for the 9:15
show on Friday February 26 at
CARMEN CAROLOISEALON
(Located behind the Casbah)
Liberty Hall Cinema 749-1912
DEMOTION ACTIVITY
SUA
SUA SUA
MOVIES MOVIES
GOTHIC
STUDENT UNION ACTIVIST
SUA
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, AT 9:30
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, AT 4:00
Crimes of Passion
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, AT 7:00
CALL 864-SHOW
FEB. 26, 27
FEB. 28
Whoapi
Goldberg
SARAFINA!
The School of Finance
7 & 9:30 PM
2:00 PM
BIG SCREEN •
ROCK 'N ROLL HIGH SCHOOL
DAMORES
Rock'n Roll High
FRIDAY, FEB. 26
SATURDAY, FEB. 27
AT MIDNIGHT
WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM MIDNIGHT SHOWS $3 • ALL OTHER SHOWS $2.50
1. 1. 2. 3.
CAMPUS/AREA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 25, 1993
3
Admissions plan riles opponents
Officials denounce bill as depriving capable students
By Ben Grove
Kansan staff writer
TOPEKA—Kansas is doing just fine without qualified admissions at its Regents universities, opponents of a state Senate bill said yesterday.
The qualified admissions bill would require incoming students to meet at least one of three requirements. High school students would need either a 2.0 grade point average, a composite ACT score of 24 or be in the top third of their high school class.
A familiar argument against the bill was championed by Phyllis Chase, a Topeka school board representative, as debate over qualified admissions continued in the Senate Education Committee. Chase said qualified
KANSAS
LEGISLATURE
admissions would deprive able students of an education.
She cited a 1955 KU study that found that about 20 percent of the University's graduates in that year would not have met any of the qualified admissions standards when they entered the University.
"What would we find out about the students in our state if they were subjected to the same requirements today?" she said.
David DePue, executive director of the Kansas Council on Vocational Education, said he opposed the qualified admissions philosophy that remedial education should be moved from the Regents schools to vocational and technical schools.
A state school board representative also said the bill's time had not come in Kansas. He reminded the committee that the state does have a qualified admissions standard — possession of a high school diploma.
DePue said the Regents universities were not wasting money and resources by providing remedial education to students unprepared for a college curriculum. He said students drop out of college primarily because of social, personal or financial problems, not because of academic unpreparedness.
"We would not object if the Regents agreed to try qualified admissions on pilot basis," said John Koepke, executive director of Kansas Association of School Boards, after the meeting. "Of course, the most logical place to begin would be at KU or K-State."
The committee also reviewed a related bill that would require high school students to pass a basic skills
test to be admitted to a Regents university in addition to meeting one of the three qualified admissions standards.
"I read the applications," he said. "They can't spell. They have difficulty writing a narrative. We do not have time to take them by the hand as industries had the time to do 30 years ago."
Vernon Nikkel, a Hesston business representative, said if high school graduates did not have basic reading, writing and math skills that they were not employable.
But Topeka schools superintendent Gary Livingston said the basic skills test was not an accurate indicator that a high school student could fall at a university.
"I don't believe a traditional, one-time paper and pencil test is going to lead us to those kinds of kids," he said. Hearings on the bills continue
lead us to those kinds of kids, he said. Hearings on the bills continue today.
Hearing draws few voices of protest
Psychology faculty oppose proposed department merger
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
Despite expectations of a large crowd, only four faculty members showed up at a hearing last night to speak against a proposal that would merge two psychology departments.
The public hearing was designed to give students and faculty a chance to speak either for or against a proposed merger of the department of counseling psychology with the department of educational psychology.
Rich Simpson, who heads the committee, said he expected more speakers at the hearing.
"We thought people might have been overflowing the room," Simpson said. "But we really didn't know what to expect."
The merger, a result of program review, was proposed as a way to save money by eliminating a chairperson in one of the departments, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor of academic affairs. That person would be free to teach again, giving both the departments an added instructor, he said.
Edward Heck, professor of counseling psychology, said the added responsibilities for the faculty after the chairperson was eliminated
PROGRAM REVIEW
would take away from an instructor's ability to teach.
"I know of a lot of faculty who are disturbed at the possibility of an added burden with no additional compensation," Heck said. "These people don't want it."
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, said that combining the programs would complicate any future problems in the school.
"A large monolithic structure may be slower to respond to a problem than two little divisions." Holn said.
TOM PATRICK
Dick Tracy, associate professor of educational psychology and research and head of University Council, said that if faculty members wanted to work on a project or research together they would have done so by now.
"They have been within shouting distance of each other for a long time." Tracy said.
E. P. Johnson, professor of educational psychology and research, said that two departments' faculty members, because of their separate interests, probably would not be able to work together effectively.
The committee will hold an additional hearing at 8:00 to 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday at the same location.
Snow day?
Call 864-SNOW
er,
n
d.
A new telephone number, 864-SNOW, is available to inform faculty, students and staff when classes will be canceled. The recorded message will be updated by 6:30 a.m. when the University's inclement weather policy is in effect. The policy allows employees an extra hour to report to work.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Dan Schauer / KANSAN
Ash Wednesday
Suzy Heim, Topeka junior, receives the imposition of ashes from Rev. Joe Allford, chaplain at the Canterbury House, during Ash Wednesday services in Danforth Chapel. Yesterday marked the first day Lent.
Source: Kansan staff research
Class provides forum for writers
Students examine creative process in writing workshop
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
Writing a short story is difficult, but reading it to a class of students who are going to critique it may be worse.
Mons Benson's voice cracked as he readhis untitled short story yesterday to his fiction writing class. One of his shaking hands twirped a pen as the other held a manuscript about a psychiatrist who eagerly prescribes lithium and then becomes hooked himself.
CAMPUS SNAPSHOT
After reading the story, Benson, Lawrence senior, took a jab at his story before his classmates got a chance.
"I think it sucks," he said, throwing the story down. "Just to let you know."
Benson is one of 110 students enrolled in Fiction Writing I who write short stories for a grade instead of taking tests and writing research papers.
because they enjoy writing, and are deciding if they have the talent for a professional career.
Benson said he took the class because he had done a little bit of writing on his own before taking the class. He said he did not have any immediate plans to have his work published.
"If I got confident enough to submit my work, it would be really nice," he said. "But that really isn't a goal right now."
James Gum, professor of English,
said that most students take the class
Opportunity for publication at KU for these students is slim. Gunn said, The Kiosk, a KU literary magazine, is published twice a year. It is the one forum the creative writing program in the department of English offers to students.
Even though the opportunity for publication is limited at the University, publication is important for a writer, Gunn said.
"The only way to improve as a writer is to write with the intent of getting published," he said.
Gum said the structure of the class focused on evaluation, another important aspect of the creative process of writing. The class is set up like a workshop where each student has to write a story and critique other students' stories.
Benson said this peer critique meant more than the professor's.
"Here you are really putting it on the line," he said. "I wouldn't have missed this class for my critique today for the world."
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OPINION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Only cuts in spending can decrease deficit
George Bush was voted out of office for raising taxes as the deficit ballooned. Bill Clinton, who was elected on the issue of economic change, is trying to avoid falling into the same political abyss.
President Clinton's economic plan calls for a broad range of tax increases, $30 billion dollars in new spending, various tax cuts and numerous spending cuts that are to take effect over the next four years. This plan's goals are to give the economy a jump-start and cut the federal budget deficit.
If substantially cutting the deficit is really a priority for Clinton, he must push for more spending cuts now. Congress is too good at putting off until tomorrow what should be done today. Clinton must have the fortitude to hold Congress to the spending cuts that his plan details for the next four years. He must continue to look for waste and unneeded programs that can be cut.
The budget is still full of programs U.S. citizens can live without. Congress knows where these wasteful programs are, but as long as they are more concerned with the next election than with the good of the nation Clinton will have a hard time making spending cuts stick. It is essential that he make all of his cuts and more. Clinton's projections for deficit reduction are based in part on the optimistic expectation that the economy will begin to grow 1 percent faster a year than it is currently and that health care costs will be controlled. Neither of these expectations are guaranteed to happen.
Only spending cuts can reduce the deficit. The people are being asked to pay higher taxes right now and many are willing to do so. But if the president wants popular support he should make spending cuts now as well, not three or four years down the road.
Many people are looking at tax increases as the way to decrease the deficit, but never in the history of the United States has a tax increase reduced the deficit. President Reagan cut taxes in 1982, but the deficit increased. In 1990 President Bush raised taxes in exchange for a pledge from Congress to cut spending. Yet again the deficit continued to increase.
This shows that increasing and decreasing taxes is not important when it comes to the deficit. What causes the deficit is the willingness of the government to overspend year after year.
Clinton is the one person in the position to cut the deficit and force financial responsibility on a Congress controlled by members of his own party. It will be an uphill battle, but it gives Clinton a chance to truly bring change to the American system of government.
DAVID OLSON FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Public demands honesty but rarely elects it
As the presidential campaign heated up during 1992, every day we, the public, demanded of our politicians an end to smoke and mirrors, back-room politics, the legacy of which is the four-trillion-dollar deficit. The message was clear; only the forrightful and candid need apply, or else Ross Perot.
A funny thing happened on the way to the election, though. The American public did what it always does. It opted for this path of least resistance: a direct assault on the deficit and a little something for the middle class — a tax
break. The paradox manifests itself accordingly. The public demands honesty and candor but rarely elects it. Hypocrisy prevails. The public cides its politicians for breaking promises but elects only those willing to pledge the impossible. Deficit reduction is not fun stuff. Now that word is out about how it's accomplished — raising taxes in addition to spending cuts — we're sure to hear from those politicians seeking reelection. "You know," they'll say, "there's another way." At least now, however, we have a president who knows otherwise, even if he had to promise he did not.
David Higgins St. Louis junior
Oops! looks like the old
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NEWS
PRESIDENT CLINTON
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Hey you are right! Serious topics are devoid of wit and humor!
Birthdays are the time to recall the achievement and hope of life
I recently celebrated a birthday. I refused to really announce it prior to the date.
STAFF COLUMNIST
ANN
JURCY
It wasn't that I was afraid people would think I was fishing for gifts or a surprise party, but mainly because I've been sensitive about my age since about 10.
Was I preocious? No, that simply was the age that basic trusms hit me profoundly hard — in a real way; my parents would not always be around, things change, life is short, we decay and we die.
STAFF COLUMNIST
At that moment I became markedly conscious of the values of youth.
unneed, now I am part of what Time quipped as the 20-something generation. The segment that is caught
In fact, by the time I hit 15, I would flaunt it. I can remember flying along I-70 in my sun-roofed Volkswagen Bug with the radio blaring and my hair blowing. I was sure that every beerdelied semi-driver was keenly aware that youth incarnate had just whizzed by. And I figured they couldn't be held back. I knew that what Iad — youth — too would pass. Just because I knew what I had didn't mean I could keep it, or that I had done anything to deserve it.
between rejecting the goals of our parents, but not wanting to reject the benefits. It's a precarious position. It's as self-conscious as a punched nose, swelling and turning black then blue, with nowhere to hide.
It's the same attitude that scriptes my defense to questions about my age, which you may borrow: If you don't want to tell someone how old you are, simply say, "Young enough that I'm not offended that you asked, but old enough that I won't tell you."
20 23
Regardless of coming to terms with aging, I will use this response until I graduate and make over $20,000 a year. When people ask me my age, I do not hear a mere curiosity. I hear them positioning themselves for a judgment, one that I don't need.
Except from Al.
Ironically I have discussed aging with Al more than with any other person, and it never bothers me. I say that ironically because Al has a most distinguished habit regarding this subject, one that I think most people would find annoying. Whenever you tell Al what number birthday you are celebrating, he'll spout out someone of note that died at that age.
And age 28 hit particularly hard. This was the age of John Keats when he died. So by the time Keats had completed some of the most enduring masterpieces of literature, I had not even completed my thesis.
Keats was a blue-ribbon winner, I at best, was honorable mention.
Initially, I used to counter Af's age almanac with reminders that Grandma Moses began painting in her 60s and Emmanuel Kant wrote his "Cri
There is someone for every age, believe me. So why don't I find AI's practice ultimately annoying? Why do I inevitably hunt down AL when my birthday approaches? I think it is because in AL's annual message, there is not judgment in a climb-up-the-corporate-ladder sense, but rather a call in the accept-your-humanness sense.
tique of Pure Reason" in his 60s. But soon I stopped. Most of us are not Kants or Moses. We are too average to suffer from what Bloom calls "the anxiety of influence," too average to worry about being average.
I'm not saying that life is over past 18 or that we don't all have our individual contributions to make to the world regardless of age. I've know many people who prove that you can learn languages, sports and analytical philosophy past the typically conceived human prime. Yet, Al's habit is so delightful because it is more than so Al. It is also so human.
A's little habit serves as a reminder that one of the best things with age is knowing what we are, and finally, what we are not.
From the consistency of average days arises in us the ability to admire, and the strength to laugh at absurdity. There are still pocket of greatness to seek and to savor. What the world rejects can be more intimately ours. In this recognition, in this admiration of something larger than ourselves, we find gifts above average any time of the year.
Ann Jurczyk is a Kansas City, Kan., graduate student majoring in liberal arts.
Censorship distracts from real issues
STAFF COLUMNIST
Those who wish to scribe expression are nothing if not persistent. I was sitting in my journalism law class admiring the United States Supreme Court for their decision in a fairly recent flag burning case.
The Court found that to limit the burning of flags was an impingement on first amendment rights. My professor threw around terms like "content neutral," and, though it was foggy, I began to comprehend that if it is all right to flag a banner is old and torn then it is all right to burn any flag. The court ruled that this was "pure speech," another one of those terms. Basically, I think they meant that this expression harmed no one.
LISA COSMILLO
Now this professor went on to tell us that the vote for this ruling was so close that he wondered how quickly it would be challenged.
He did not have to wait long, but much to his and many other people's surprise, the decision was upheld. It is still all right to burn a flag, as long as
no one is at risk of harm.
The next day I open the Kansan, and to and behold the Kansas legislature has decided to go to Washington and ask them to make a law making flag desecration illegal. Now, I am simply a graduate student, but even I can read a decision. Look folks, it's just a piece of cloth.
When we limit the meaning of the flag we limit the scope of the people for whom the flag was designed. Symbols, when made too precious, can cripple.
Don't these people have anything better to do? There are children forming gangs in places like Lawrence, Wichita and Kansas City, Kan; health care costs are at an all time high; and yes, in Kansas, if a woman consents to drink alcohol, she is in some mysterious way consenting to having sex.
we do not have time to worry about whether someone burns a flag.
Censorship has been a favorite energy drain since the first book was printed. Everyone has some form of expression that they wish to be known by, of a library or a bookstore. Some would censor *Playboy*, the Bible.
boy, some times.
I have never understood America's obsession with other people's business. It seems maybe we have too much time on our hands. I feel like telling these people, as my mother used to, that if they have so much time they should clean their rooms. Maybe those who have the time to lobby against other people's expression
should donate that time to a battered women's center, a children's organization, the Salvation Army.
The scary thing is that censorship is not the providence of the right either. Almost every organization has it's ownidea of what should or should not be seen by other people. Many feminists believe that pornography should be banned. This is as tough an issue as any other.
When do our beliefs begin to infringe on the rights of someone else? If *Penthouse* should be banned, what about the dunes painted by the masters, what about Maplethorpe?
I am beginning to understand the very simple statement: I may not agree with what you are doing, but I will defend to the death your right. Sounds sort of like the basis for the formation of this country, doesn't it?
Lisa Coomille is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in journalism.
KANSANSTAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GATLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Assist. Managing
News | Justin Knapp
Manager Quintet | Marielle Mitchell
Manager | David Mitchell
Editorial | Stephen Martino
Campus | Scott Lacey
Sports | David Mitchell
Photo | Mark Routlanda
Posture | Lynne McAdon
Graphed | Dan Schauer
Wire | Tiffany LaHurt Hunt
Assasistant Editors | Chris Mooser
Assoc. Campus | Jana Hendler
Assst. Campus | Christine MacLean
Steady Morford
Assoc. Sports | David Barchenkel
Reporters | Mark Batchton
Jess Dekaven | David Gouvy
Malt DeBakey | David England
Ben Grove | Mark Rinkey
Frank McCainey
Tueren McComnick | Brady Prussi
Jim Reece...Brett Riggs
Todd Selfert...Blake Spumney
Jay Williams...Era Wade
Scott Anderson...Shelly Solon
Heather Anderson...Aaron Baker
J.R. Clarborn...Ejane Estrada
John Paul Fogel...Kristi Fogler
Kevin Furlong...Katie Greenwald
Karen Hagen...Jane Hardy
Tiffany Lahek Hurt...Chris Johnson
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---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 25, 1993
5
Students hone skills in interviews
THE CENTER FOR ADVANCED TECHNOLOGY OF NORTH CAROLINA
By Will Lewis
Kansan staff write
Shan Chen, Lawrence graduate student, practices her interviewing skills with Jim Scherzberg, from Howard Needles Tammen Bergendoff, an engineering consulting firm from Overland Park.
Several students sat outside of the interviewing rooms at Learned Hall reviewing their resumes and shifting in their seats.
It was only a mock interview, the first of its kind at KU's School of Engineering.
They waited for a representative from one of seven national corporations to call their names.
But some of the meticulously dressed students sitting in the padded seats outside acted like they were waiting for the real thing.
Julie Cunningham, director of the school's Career Service Center, said the school decided to provide the service to give students a realistic feel for their future job searches. About 50 students signed up for the event.
The mock interview would help students feel more comfortable, she said.
"There's always some apprehension about going into a little room and sitting at a desk with the door closed." Cunningham said.
Five Kansas and two out-of-state companies sent representatives to the University to evaluate students' performances following a 30-minute interview.
"The employer can say 'Here are some good things you did during the interview and here are some things you could work on," Cunningham said.
Medie Youogo, Lawrence graduate student, said she was nervous as she waited for an interview with Exxon Corp.
She said she thought the interview would help prepare her for her job search.
Jeremy deNoyelles, Lawrence senior, said he walked out of his interview feeling good.
"It's a lot more relaxing than a real interview because you know that they're not going to give you a job," deNoyelles said after his interview with Boeing Co.
"It will give me an idea of what interviews are really like because this is the first time I'm going out to look for a serious job," she said.
"Most of the fear comes from not knowing what to expect," Youogo said.
He said his interviewer gave him
some good pointers.
"He wasn't critical, but he was helpful in giving suggestions for the next interview," de Novelles said.
Rick Hornsby, a representative from Exxon Corp., said the evaluations were helpful.
"It gives them some feedback on their interviewing skills that they don't get in the normal interviewing process," Hornsby said.
He said it made him feel good to help prepare the students.
"We get the satisfaction of giving students more tools in their tool-boxes to help them get a better job," he said. "I've helped at least one of them land a job, then that's a great reward."
Sessions set to help sufferers of test anxiety
Kansan staff writer
Rv Vicki Rode
terson said.
Nervousness before a test is natural, but some students experience severe test anxiety and need to learn how to handle the stress, said Bryan Patterson. Counseling and Psychological Services graduate clinician.
Counseling and Psychological Services will conduct five sessions, beginning today, to help students overcome test anxiety. The sessions will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m., Thursdays in the Counseling and Psychological Services office.
Dan Trent, Counseling and Psychological Services graduate clinician, said test anxiety symptoms included a sense of panic, a racing heartbeat, difficulty breathing, sweating palms and a nervous stomach.
Students must be screened before they are allowed to attend the structured group, he said. The screening helps clinicians determine whether the students have test anxiety or get nervous before tests simply because they have not studied, Patterson said.
"the sessions are designed to help people better help themselves." Pat
interfere with one's performance on a test, the person usually has text anxiety," he said. "If students have done all their homework and taken good notes but can't remember information they studied, then they may have test anxiety."
The session will begin by teaching relaxation techniques to ease anxiety, Trent said.
A moderate amount of these symptoms is natural during a test, Trent
Arthur Thomas, Counseling and Psychological Services associate director, said he thought the group was worthwhile.
"The only problem is that people need to get interested in the group weeks before a test instead of the day before." Thomas said.
"When these symptoms actually
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Canadian leader calls it quits
Mulroney resigns as prime minister
The Associated Press
OTTWA — Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, dogged by economic problems and his failure to resolve a constitutional crisis involving French-speaking Quebec, said yesterday that he is resigning.
Mulrone, prime minister since 1984, has been the most unpopular leader on record in Canada. He announced his departure in a letter to Gerry St. Germain, the president of the governing Conservative Party.
"It is time for the party to elect a new leader," Mulroney said in his seven-paragraph resignation letter.
"We have governed decisively in challenging times," he said. "I am confident that in regard to our major initiatives, the verdict of history will be a supportive one."
office until Conservative Party leaders meet to elect a new prime minister. Sources told the news agency Canadian Press that a leadership convention probably will be held in June.
Mulroney is expected to stay in
Multronone was in the last year of his second five-year term. The next general election must take place before Nov. 21, and it is expected to produce a fragmented political system. A minority government headed by Liberals or Conservatives or even a coalition government is possible.
For the United States, a fractured political climate in Canada could mean a neighboring government unable to take decisive political initiatives. But the Liberals and the Conservatives do not disagree that much on economic policy — the key factor in relations with Washington.
The North American Free Trade Agreement between the United States, Canada and Mexico is not likely to be endangered by Mulroney's departure because the Conservatives are expected to push it through parliament before the general election.
Mulroney led the Conservative Party for 10 years and took it to two consecutive majority governments—a feat only two other Conservative leaders in history had managed.
But high unemployment, record bankrupties, massive debt and no clear policy for recovering from a three-year recession have hurt Mulroney's standing among Canadians.
"They have led this country to the highest unemployment rate, the highest level of bankruptcies and the highest debt," said Audrey McLaughlin, leader of the opposition New Democratic Party, and a vocal opponent of the free trade agreement.
"That's the record that one gets judged on, and for me it's been a devastating record for Canada," McLaughlin said.
Last spring, Muloney's personal popularity bottomed at 12 percent — the lowest rating for any prime minister since polling began. It has been in the mid-to-high teens.
Records: S&L defendants fail to make restitutions The Associated Press
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Savings and loan defendants who escaped long prison terms in exchange for making penalty payments have repaid less than a half-penny on each dollar of the $133.8 million they owe, according to federal court records. Some defendants and government officials acknowledge that there is little chance the 109 convicted savings and loan figures who received plea bargains will ever repay the huge fines.
"The restitution orders in these cases are thrown around like there are nickels and dimes involved," said Woodrow Brownlee, former president of Dallas-based Commodore Savings Association.
Though prosecutors can try to revoke probation for defendants who fail to pay up, the Department of Justice has left it instead to overburden probation and parole officers to collect the money.
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DOS
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815 New Hampshire • 841-7286
Showcase
Local talent polishes their skills and impresses discerning ears.
J. L. Watson Special to the Kansan
the audience is sometimes small. There is no pay. Most of the time, no one has heard their name. They are the musicians who take the stage for open mikeings and restaurants and restaurants in the Lay.
sponsor an open mike night where budding musicians, poets, and other performers can showcase their talents. People who take the stage during these performances say they are living out a dream: performing in front of a live audience.
“It’s kind of weird,” said Andy Bricker, drummer for the band Lowlie. “It’s like we’re playing for the bar owner. If we can impress him, then we might get bookings for shows.”
Lowlife has played open mike at The Bottleneck, 737 New Hampshire St., several times.
The Bottleneck has had open mike for four years.
SOLTS
Doug Vinke, The Bottleneck's manager, is enthusiastic about the concept.
"It exposes new talent that we wouldn't see otherwise," he said.
"The bands play for free, and a lot of people come to watch."
The Bottleneck books five acts every Monday night. Vinke said that the later performers drew larger crowds. "Most people come in around 10 or 10:30," he said.
Chris Sack, Leavenworth sophomore, and his band, Catch 22, have played at open mike night at The Bottleneck, and believe that the exposure has helped them develop and polish its stage skills.
For Tim Perdue, guitar player and employee of the Full Moon Cafe, 803 Massachusetts St., performing in front of his friends helps him develop new material, and express himself.
"We have a very eclectic style," he said. "Almost all of our music is originals — about 90 percent."
"I express my feelings through music and if I can get that across, then it's great," he said. "It's great to get people's reactions, and sometimes I get in a groove and I just feel elated."
The Full Moon Cafe has had a Sunday evening open mike night since last spring. The owners and employees decided it would be a fun thing to do, Perdue said. The audience is encouraged to participate.
"We have everything from acoustic
poetry to poetry readings," Perdue said.
The Glass Onion, 624 W. 12th St.
also sponsors an open mike night the last
Wednesday of every month.
He said he thought the main reason people came to open mike night is to see their friends perform.
"We don't have restrictions," he said. "Anyone that wants can come in and take the stage."
In addition to helping hopefuls home their skills, the concept of open mike night brings in customers on nights that might otherwise be slow.
The Flamingo, 501 N. Ninth St., has poetry slams every other Monday night. These readings are not for the faint-hearted. The audience is sometimes ruthless in its critique, but even this is done in the spirit of fun.
Irene Lanier / KANSAN
Whatever reasons people have for wanting to express their talents, the main focus of open mike nights is fun.
"If everyone who comes in has a good time, then that's all that matters." Perdue said.
The image shows a stage with two musicians performing. One musician is holding a microphone and appears to be singing or speaking. The other musician is playing a guitar. There are several large speakers on the stage, indicating a live concert setting. In the background, there are people sitting in chairs, likely watching the performance. The stage has visible damage, suggesting it has been hit by an object.
Top, Rob Burchain,
Abuquerque N.M. junior,
(right) and Jeff Strickland,
Olathe senior, members of
the band "Stewed McCoy
the Creemy Twinkees"
perform during Monday's
"Open Mike Night" at The
Bottleneck, 737 New
Hampshire St. Left, The
band Lowlife, a regular
attraction on Open Mike
Night performs in front a
crowd of about 40 people.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
---
movie review
Movie attacks big-city woes
"Falling Down" is an intense, comedic, though, sometimes questionable social commentary that will hit you in the head with a baseball bat to get its point across.
Actually, it's Bill Foster (Michael Douglas) who wields the bat and the guns against the terrors and annoyances of downtown Los Angeles. And whether you agree with how D-FENS, as he is nicknamed in the film, reacts to the urban realities on the hottest day of the year, chances are you will find yourself sympathizing and even identifying with his self-destructive plight.
"Falling Down" is the story of an ordinary man's descent into insanity, that begins when D-FENS leaves his car in the middle of a stagnant traffic jam on the LA freeway.
At this point, he encounters an obnoxious convenience store owner that won't give him change to call his ex-wife. Bath (Barbara Hershey). He promptly bashes the aisles with the baseball bat he snags from the owner, but then nobly places 50 cents in the drawer to pay for his soda.
Throughout the day, D-FENS has confrontations with gang members, snoty restaurant employees, country club golfers, and and the street crew who caused the original traffic jam. In fact, director Joel Schumacher ("Flatliners") strains to take a shot at any big-city problem he can drum up.
city problem. With each new vengeance D-FENS visits on these unsuspecting, though apparently deserving city-dwellers.
MATT
GOWE
he picks up a new weapon, starting with the bat and ending with a rocket launcher. Not only is D-FENS armed with traditional weaponry, but also with a scathing anger toward society that is directed at anyone who gets in his way. Consequently, D-FENSE's acts
Michael Douglas' powerful performance leaves little doubt that this man had long since gone off the deep end. Douglas is so convincing you can't help but get lost in his mind with him.
become increasingly more violent, making it impossible for him to turn back. Those acts also give a retiring cop (Robert Duvall) a trail to follow
[Image of a man with white hair and glasses]
This roller coaster of modern-day disturbances makes a powerful statement. Although the wry wit and almost spoof-like violence make it sometimes hard to take seriously, "Falling Down" will leave you tense and uncomfortable, yet ultimately relieved that you have your sanity.
Michael Douglas stars as D FENDS, in the movie "Falling Down."
music
Clapton steals show, wins six Grammy awards
The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES — Eric Clapton won six honors last night at the 35th annual Grammy Awards including record and song of the year for "Pears in Heaven," and album of the year for "Unplugged."
Clapton wrote "Tears in Heaven," in memory of his 4-year-old son, Conor, who died in 1991, after falling 53 stories from a window in New York City.
"I just feel incredibly guilty. I don't know why. I feel so guilt about taking so many of these," Clapton said. "I'm very moved and very shaky and very emotional.
Other Grammy Award winners included:
MARK BENNETT for Development
POP VOCAL, FEMALE: "Constant Craving." k.d.
lang.
POP VOCAL, MALE: "Tears in Heaven," Eric Claparron
ROCK VOCAL, FEMALE: "Ain't It Heavy," Melissa Efringer.
ROCK VOCAL, MALE: "Unplugged," Eric Clapton.
ROCK VOCAL, DUO OR GROUP: "Achtung Baby," U2.
HARD ROCK PERFORMANCE: "Give it away."
Red Hat Clients Partners
METAL PERFORMANCE, WITH VOCAL "Wish."
Nice Inch Tee
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ALTERNATIVE MUSIC ALBUM, "Bone Machine," Tom Waits.
RAP SOLO PERFORMANCE: "Baby Got Back."
Sir Miyu A Lot
LEGEND AWARD Michael Jackson
FEBRUARY 25.1993 PAGE 7
KULife
Your guide to Entertainment in the Lawrence Area.
calendar
Nightlife
Benchwarmers Sports Bar and Grill
✨ ✨ ✨
1601 W. 23rd St.
Fuzz Boxx, Thursday
That Statue Moved, Friday, Saturday
The Crossing
12th and Oread
Arkansas White Trash, Friday
Foodhead, Saturday
$1
Dos Hombres
815 New Hampshire St.
The Cross Roads
Thursday, $2
Gusto's
**Gusto's**
925 Iowa St.
Tony Brown and the Landing Crew, Thursday $5
Which Doctor, Friday
IdXplosion with Terramaks, Saturday
$3
The Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
Dixie Cadillacs, Friday
$3
The Jazzhaus
926 1/2 Massachusetts St.
Monterey Jack, Thursday
Love Squail, Friday and Saturday
The Jazzhaus
Liberty Hall
Dorothy Han
642 Massachusetts St.
The Brazilian Carnival, sponsored by the
Brazil-Portugal Association
8 p.m., Saturday, $6 advanced, $7 at the door
21 and over
Rick's Neighborhood Bar and Grill
623 Vermont St.
Fast Johnny, Saturday, $3
Movies
Friday through Sunday only
8
Cinema Twin
31st and Iowa streets
Home Alone 2 (PG), 7:20 p.m., with a 2:30
p.m. show on Saturday, Sunday
Continued on Page 8.
8
Thursday, February 25, 1993
KU EQUESTRIAN CLUB
KU LIFE
MEETING 7PMOREADRM TONIGHT
Horse Lovers Welcome & Beginners Too!"
Soul Shaker Feb 26-27 Playing at Quincy Magoos In Topeka
- Drink Specials - Dancing - Kitchen
- Drink Specials Dancing Kit Then Step Over To The Other Side
- Live Bands
- New light show
- DJ
Upcoming Bands:
- Jeff & Jeff, March 5-6
- Submytion March 11-13
Quincy Magoos 1517 Lane 232-9800
- London Drive March 19-20
Hockenbury Tavern
Thur. Which Doctors? /Buttermilk
Sat. --- Common Ground
Fri. New Riddim
Every sunday Acoustic open mic
1016 Mass. 865-4055
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'By Jennifer Swan Special to the Kansan
Ten years ago Sunday, more than 125 million people sat down to say goodbye to Hawkeve, Hot Lips, Radar and the rest of the 4077th M*A*S*H*
'M*A*S*H' transcends realm of sitcoms
520 W. 23rd • 841-5885 • Exp. 2/28/93
(Minimum $10 purchase • Excludes sale items)
Hours : M-F 9-8, Sat. 9-6, Sun. Noon-6
"M*A*S*H", a show that chronicled the lives of people in a military hospital in Korea during the Korean War, premiered in 1972.
KU students are still watching reruns 20 years later.
"The last episode was one of the shows I remember best," said Kerrie Wilson, Overland Park senior. "I grew up watching 'M*A*S*H', and I think a lot of people who did made sure to watch the final episode."
Fans who missed the final episode the first time around can watch it at 10:35 p.m. Saturday on KMCB chan
nel9 in Kansas City. Mo.
Joan Quick, ratings manager for CBS in New York, rated more people saw the "*M*A*S*H" final than any other show in history.
Beth Costello, program coordinator for KMBC, said the show has not lost its audience.
"That particular show had a 50.2 rating," Quick said. "Only Super Bowls have done better."
"We've had it for more than eight years and it's still doing very well."
Philip Hatterman, graduate teaching assistant for communication studies at KU, said he thought the show's popularity was due to its ability to address social issues.
"The show discussed problems that were occurring in Vietnam," he said "Things like America being a politic man for the world, sexism and racism"
were just some of the issues.
"Even after the hostility ceased in Korea, these issues were still affecting Americans and 'M*A*S*H' addressed them."
Hatterman said he thought the last episode drew a large audience because people knew it would be their last chance to see the characters they had known for a decade.
Bill Maclanahan, a Korean War vet eran, said he enjoyed watching the last episode of "M*A*S*H."
"The show is popular in Macao," he said. "It's shown in English with the Chinese translation at the bottom of the screen."
Quick said there was no indication that "M*A*S*H" was losing any of its popularity. She said it was possible the show was on somewhere in the world at any given time of the day.
"I brought back some of the few good times we had over there," he said. "Coming home was a good memory. You can't wilt the bad ones."
"M*A*A*H" continues to be seen by a large audience.
said "M*A*S*H" was popular in his country.
M"*A$*H"H reruns can be seen in Lawrence at 11:30 p.m. on KMBC channel 9 and at 11 p.m. on KTKA channel 49.
"It's on in so many countries," she said.
But "M*A"*S*H* is popular all over the world. Tek Chang, Macao junior,
Hatterman said the show's popularity made it more than just another sitcom.
"It's part of Americana," he said
Continued from Page 7.
Tovs (PG13). 5.9:30 p.m.
Toys (PG13), 5, 9:30 p.m.
Scent of a Woman (R), 5, 8 p.m.,
with 2:15 p.m. show on Saturday,
Sunday
Crown Cinema Movie Line 841-5191
Dickinson Theaters 2329 Iowa St
2339 Iowa st.
Uforgiven (R), 5 and 8 p.m., and
2 p.m. on Saturday, Sunday
Sommersby(PG13), 5,7 and
9 p.m., and 2 p.m., Saturday,
Sunday.
and 9:10 p.m., and 2:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Sunday
Groundhog Day (PG), 4:55, 7:10
and 9:10 p.m., and 2:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Sunday
The Vanishing (R), 9 p.m. only
Loaded Weapon (PG13), 4:30,
7:10, 9:20 p.m., plus 2:05 p.m.
Cemetery Club (PG13), 4:35, 7
p.m. only and 2:10 p.m.
Untamed Heart (PG13), 4:45,
7:25, 9:25 p.m., and 2:15 p.m.
on Saturday, Sunday
Hillcrest Theater
1015 Massachusetts St.
Falling Down (R), 5, 7:30, 9:45
p.m. and 2:30 p.m. on Saturday,
Sunday
Varsity Theater
Ninth and Iowa streets
A Few Good Men (R), 4:45, 7:15,
9:45 and 2 p.m. Saturday, Sunday
Liberty Hall
Army of Darkness (R), 5:15,
7:30, 9:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday
Aladdin (G), 5 and 7 p.m. only,
and, Sunday 2:15 p.m.
Alive (R), 9:30 p.m. only
Matinee (PG13), 5:15, 7:30,
9:30 p.m. and Saturday, Sunday
2:30 p.m.
Homeward Bound-The Incredible Journey (G) 5, 7 and 9 p.m., and 2:15 p.m.
Student Union Activities
Crimes of Passion (R) 2:30 p.m.
Saturday, Sunday, 7 p.m. Thursday
...
Rock 'n' Roll High School (PG),
midnight Friday, Saturday
39 Steps (NR), 7 p.m. Tuesday
Twin Peaks Fire Walk With Me (R),
7 p.m. Wednesday
Gothic (R), 9:30 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m.Saturday
FORBIM
520 W.23rd*841-5885
Parties! Bowling, Billiards & Video Games
Beauty
864-3545
IMAGE
Jaybowl
SAN JOADE UNION
WAREHOUSE
Salon & Supplies
520 W. 23rd·841-5885
KMS JOICO NEXUS
Breath
REDKEN
Focus 21
framesi PAUL MITCHELL
Spring Symposium 1993 "National Health Care: Monitoring the Pulse of a Nation in Need"
Kansas Journal of Law & Public Policy, Spring Symposium 1993
Thursday, February 25, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m. --Room 203
February 25-26, 1993 University of Kansas School of Law
PANEL b: What is a 'faire' system of medical care and how far from
that goal are we?
James Brennan-professor of medicine, Northwestern Univ. Medical School, Leonard Fleck-associate professor at the center for Ethics & Humanities Life Sciences at Michigan State University Don Marquis-professor of ethics at the center for Ethics Tom Stryker-professor of law at the university of Kansas School of Law.
Thursday, February 25, 12:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m. —Room 104
Opening Address: Richard Lamn--former three term governor of Colorado. Current director of the University of Denver's Center for Public Policy.
PANEL 2. What is the best way to obtain a system of 100% access: market initiatives or additional government intermediation?
Thursday, February 25, 2:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m. --Room 203
John Crosty- junior vice-president of Policy Development for the A.M.A. Woody Eno-general counsel for the Health Insurance Association of America. Marlene Marshall-Minnesota State Health Commissioner. Water Station-Rollington, Minnesota Care Cases. Court Studies: The Career for Study of Population, St. Louis U.S.
Thursday, February 25, 7:00 p.m.--Alumni Center
Banquet Speaker: Barbara Langner-Kansas Commission on the Future of Health Care
PANEL 3. What is the impact of health care reform on communities with limited access to medical services?
Dave Keersen-director, Alameda County Health Care Service Agency,
Lillian Pardon-p professor of pediatrics and neurology at KU Medical
School, Oakland, CA, and MOSCHINO Center for Disease Control.
Friday, February 26, 9:30 a.m.-11:30 a.m.-Room 203
Raymond Davis-karman, Dept. Health Services Administration at K.U.
Adalfon Falcon-Senior Policy for the National Hipaa of Hispanic
People.
Clausing Address: Charles Epps, Jr.-dean of the Howard University Medical School
Friday, February 26, 12:30 p.m.-1:45 p.m. --Room 203
W
Mom and Pop
have the prices that students can afford. Ve support Jayhawk basketball!
GRAHAM'S RETAIL LIQUORS
the man & pup liquor store of EARLENCE
1906 MASS 843-8186
The University of Kansas Howard Hughes Undergraduate Research Fellowships
STUDENT
SENATE
Program: Undergraduate summer research fellowships in Biochemistry, Cell Biology, General Genetics, Molecular Genetics, Physiology, and Microbiology. The program is funded through a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
FOR WOMEN AND MINORITY MEN
Eligibility Requirements:
1. Women nd minority men who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents
2. Undergraduates who have completed their freshman year with a minimum 3.0 grade point average.
3. Demonstrable leadership ability, scholastic ability and an interest in pursuing a career in the biological sciences.
Stipend and Allowances: $2,000 stipend for an eight week program, tuition and fees for 2 credit hours of undergraduate research. room, board and travel stipend.
Submission Format: Obtain an application from your Biology Department (or rom the address below): send an application, an official transcript, and two letters of recommendation, to the Howard Hughes Program, 2045 Haworth, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045-2106.
Program Date: June 8-July 31,1993
Application Deadline Date: April 1, 1993.
For Additional Information, write to:
al Information, write to:
Sylvia M. Suarez
Howard Hughes Program
2045 Haworth Hall
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045-2106
Feel the excitement in your blood... Hint #4 - It's kinda' like blood letting, but not as blood curdling.
Look for us in front of Wescoe and in the Student Union March 1-5.
PIZZA SHUTTLE HOT ON THE SPOT! "NO COUPON SPECIALS"
Everyday
Two-Fers
2-Pizzas
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$11.50
Party
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$30.00
842-1212
SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 25, 1993
9
Tournament selection process is never easy
NCAA at-large picks difficult for committee
The Associated Press
OVERLAND PARK — Parity in college basketball will make seeding the NCAA tournament the hardest part of the selection process this year, the head of the selection committee said yesterday.
Picking the 34 at-large teams for the tournament is always difficult, but will be no more difficult this year than any other year, said Tom Butters, athletic director at Duke and chairman of
the Division I Men's Basketball Committee.
There will be a substantial amount of difficulty in making sure the committee seeds teams appropriately, Butters said.
Butters also said there was a possibility a team with 17 or 18 victories could get left out of the tournament because teams were so evenly matched this year.
"Probably the greatest concern for me is making certain you select the right 34 teams," Butters said. "Once that is done, the seeding process becomes important. You certainly can play your way out of a bad seed. You can't play your way into the tournament if you have not been selected."
The nine-member committee will
meet in Kansas City, Mo., on March 11 and hold intensive sessions before announcing the 64-team bracket on March 14.
Butters said 20 victories was not necessarily a magic number to get into the tournament.
"I can't tell you that a team that wins 15 or 16 games is worse than a team that wins 22 or 23 until all the factors are considered," he said. "I don't think there is a magic number."
Butters said he personally believed a team should have a winning record in its conference to be considered, but that there could be extinguishing circumstances. He offered the example of a team that lost a key player to injury during the conference portion of its schedule and wound up with an overall winning record, but a losing
record in its conference.
Any team that gets at least one vote from a committee member is put on a board and has to fail what Butters called the "nitty grity" test to come down.
The "nitty gritty" includes recommendations from an advisory board of coaches; record against Division 1 teams; overall power rating; nonconference and conference records; road records; the record in the last 10 games; records against ranked teams; record against automatic qualifiers to the tournament; records against other teams under consideration for the tournament.
Butters, in his fifth year on the committee, said the group worked hard to make sure regions were evenly matched. He said he was disappointed by criticism from Arizona coach Lute Olson, who said the West Regional traditionally had been the touchest.
After the teams are selected and the seedings have been made, the single-most critical procedure is to make sure the brackets are equal. Butters said.
"The committee spends an immense amount of effort and time doing that," he said. "If in fact we have made mistakes in the past, they certainly have not been intentional."
Butters is opposed to expanding the tournament field. He said the postseason tournament used by all conferences except the Pacific-10, the Big 10 and the Ivy League gave almost every Division I school a chance to make the tournament.
Women's tennis rises to top
Kansas to face No.7 Georgia in tournament
By Blake Spurney
<ansan sportswriter
[Black-and-white photograph of a tennis player]
KANSAN file photo
The No. 20 Kansas women's tennis team will compete today through Saturday in the prestigious National Indoors at Madison, Wis., for the first time in the program's existence.
Kansas coach Chuck Merzbacher said that only the top programs in the nation are invited to play in the 16-team field. He called it the national championship for indoor tennis.
"This is a historic time for Kansas women's tennis," he said.
Kansas' first round opponent will be No. 7 Georgia, and Merzbach said he liked the Jayhawks' chances to advance.
"We feel like we're a very good indoor team, and we feel that that helps us going into the tournament," he said. "Don't be surprised if you see Kansas and Stanford in the semis."
Stanford is a perennial superpower in women's tennis.
Sophomore Rebecca Jensen serves the ball in practice earlier this season. Today, the women's tennis team will play its first round match, against No. 7 Georgia, at the National Indoor in Madison, Wis.
Sophomore Nora Koves, Kansas No.2 singles player, agreed.
"We have a really good chance to beat them," she said. "We'll see what happens."
Kansas, which is unseeded in the tournament, matches up well against No. 4-seeded Georgia, Merzbacher said.
Last year, the women's team went to the NCAAs for the first time in school history.
A Kansas victory today will most likely guarantee the team a trip to the NCAA Championships in May, which are held in Gainesville, Fla.
"If we beat Georgia, make reservations in Gainesville," Merzbacher said.
If the Jayhawks do win, their second round opponent would be the winner of the Arizona/Arizona State match.
Kansas qualified for the tournament in December, when the team was ranked first in the Midwest region.
The No.1 team from each region will be competing, and the rest of the bracket will consist of the highest ranking teams still available.
Merzbacher said that Kansas was invited because of the team's success last fall and the previous spring.
When the new tennis polls come out, Kansas will probably no longer be the top-ranked team in its
That is because Brigham Young University, then No. 2 in the Midwest, defeated the Jayhawks in a January dual.
After the tournament, the next match for the 'Hawks will be March 7 against Notre Dame in Lawrence. Conference play does not begin until April 3, when Kansas travels to Ames, Iowa to face Iowa State.
region.
Swimmer dives back into action after injury
Kansan sportswriter
By Matt Doyle
Kansas swimmer Dan Philipps has found out a lot about adjustments during his freshman season this year.
He adjusted from high school swimming to collegiate swimming without much difficulty and earned the Big Eight Conference Swimmer of the Month honor for December.
"I knew the team was relying on me, and if I didn't recover from this injury I would've felt I was letting the team down," Philips said.
But in January, Philips had to adjust to life without swimming when he broke his left wrist after he slipped on the pool deck before a meet at Minnesota.
Philipps recovered from the injury quickly and returned to compete for the Jayhawks in the meet against Nebraska earlier this month.
A broken wrist was nothing new to Philipps, who has broken each wrist. But he was not allowed to swim in actual competition with a cast on his wrist. He had been able to swim with a cast on his wrist after each of the previous injuries.
Kempf did allow Philippines to continue to train with the team each day. Philips said that his training, except for the butterfly stroke, was not hampered by the burden of wearing the cast.
"I could do all the training that everyone else on the team was doing," he said. "I couldn't do the butterfly
because the stroke was so lopsided because of the cast."
The injury was supposed to keep Philips out of competitions for six weeks, which meant his first competition would have been next week's Big Eight Championships at Oklahoma City.
Philippus, with his left wrist heavily taped, competed in three events that day. His best performance, a second-place finish in the 200-yard freestyle, was also the most disappointing for him.
But his wrist healed quickly enough to allow him to swim against Nebraska on Feb. 6.
"I thought I performed pretty well, but I was also down on myself after the Nebraska meet," he said. "I let their guy barely touch me out in the 200 freestyle."
The 'Huskers Gary Albertyn beat Philipps by .37 seconds in the 200 freestyle.
"Dan had just got his cast off a couple days before that meet." Kempf said. "I thought he did a great job that day, considering the circumstances."
Philippus bounced back the following week in the meet against Southern Illinois. He turned in his best performance of the season with a second-place finish in the 100 butterfly against the Salukis with a time of 50.2 seconds.
"The wrist was 100 percent for the SIU meet, and I've got my stroke back now," he said. "Everything's back to normal now."
BRIEFS
Bowlers finish fourth in conference match
Kansan staff report
The Kansas men's bowling team concluded its regular season last weekend, finishing fourth in the eight-team Great Plains Intercollegiate Bowling Conference Match.
Nebraska, ranked third nationally, won the match. Kansas finished eight points behind the second-place team. Kansas senior Jay Kreitzer earned Most Valuable Player honors in the conference. He posted a 22-8 individual record, the best in the league.
Reeves' late heave aids Cowboys against Mizzou
The Associated Press
The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan this weekend to compete in the Association of College Union International Regional Tournament. If Kansas finishes in the top four there, it will qualify for the sectional tournament in Albquercue, N.M., in mid-March.
STILLWATER, Okla. — Bryant Reeves' desperation three-pointer at the buzzer tucked the game at the end of regulation, and Oklahoma State took a quick lie in overtime on its way to beating Missouri 77-73 last night.
Reeves' first career three-pointer — the 7-foot sophomore was 0-of-1 lifetime — came after Jevon Crudup's three-pointer with two seconds left had given Missouri a 64-61 lead.
After a timeout, Reeves took an inbound pass just across the half-court line, wheeled and tossed up a two-handed shot from 45 feet that banked in as the buzzer sounded.
Oklahoma State is now 17-5 overall and 7-4 in the Big Eight Conference, and Missouri is 15-11 and 4-7.
SWIMMER
Ed Riddle
Senior 'Hawk appreciates four years
Within a few months' time, six seniors from the Kansas men's swim team will retire.
Finishing up a career is something very emotional for any athlete. After many years of long, tedious training and physical punishment, it may seem odd, but I know it will be difficult to say goodbye.
Being a co-captain this year has been very eventful for me and has enabled me to have a better perspective on what a true team is all about. Spending as much time together as a close team does, these people soon become more than just special friends — they become family.
They are in the water with you every day, fighting the rigors of workouts and the fatigue of exhausting dual meets. And along with the constant strive to become better athletes, we all share a common goal: to be the best we possibly can be to ourselves and to each other and to push extremely hard for a winning season.
This season has already been a winning season for me. With the considerable strength and depth of our Kansas men's swim team, some positive things are really starting to happen.
The season began with one of the toughest dual meet schedules ever. We faced several nationally ranked teams. This highly competitive level allowed us to take many positive strides. Even when we competed as complete underdogs, we always came away with much due respect.
Never before have I seen a team as talented and as focused on improving. This intense attitude will without a doubt be carried into the Big Eight Conference Championships March 4-6 and the NCAA Championships soon after.
I'm extremely proud to be a Jayhawk and a member of the Kansas swim team. Even though I have had much success in my career here, I still look for continued improvement in myself and my team. When we enter the pool at the Big Eights and NCAAs, we will be there only to be the best.
In finishing my career, I look back on all these experiences with great emotion and gratitude, and look forward to some incredibly fast swimming as we finish up our season.
What a great season it's been thus far, and what an unforgettable four years.
Thanks, and I speak for us all.
Ed Riddle is a Topeka senior major ing In psychology.
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10
Thursday, February 25, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First African Americans played in 1890s
Continued from Page 1.
ball with or against Blacks in high school."
Squires' debut came 57 years after an African-American athlete played for Kansas.
In 1883, Ed Harvey was a three-sport athlete, participating in football, baseball and track, according to records at the Elizabeth M. Watkins Community Museum, 1047 Massachusetts St.
Four years earlier, his older brothers, Grant and Sherman, became the first African-American athletes at Kansas when they played on the baseball team.
Ed Harvey's son, Dean, 70, lives in Lawrence. He graduated from Lawrence High two years ahead of Monroe, who was best man at his wedding.
Harvey said his father, who was a farmer, did not talk much about his playing days at Kansas. But he did say that his father talked about discrimination he faced when refused service at hotels and restaurants when he traveled with the teams.
"But the coach insisted that he stay with the team," he said.
Dean Harvey said that his father's teammates did not discriminate
against him.
"He talked about how all the fellows considered each other equal," he said. "One man was just as good as the other one."
Dean Harley offered an explanation why 57 years elapsed between his father's athletic career and that of LaVanness Squires. He said his father's generation often was more accepting of African Americans than later generations.
"Times were pretty hard for a lot of people of that generation, and a lot of them worked together," Dean Harvey said. "In the early 1900s until about World War II, that is where a lot of the discrimination around here seems to have cropped up."
A framed 19th century photograph of the Kansas football team hangs on the back wall of Bud's Barber Shop, and Ed Harvey is in the second row. Photos of Danny Manning and Adonis Jordan hang nearby.
Monroe rescued the photograph of the football team from the old Robinson Gymnasium, which was torn down in the 1960s. Wescoe Hall now stands in its place.
Wille Amison, smiling, admires the surroundings in the barber shop.
CANSAS
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
"There is a lot of history up there, and Bud knew them all," Ammons says.
The walls of Bud's Barber Shop are covered with nearly.300 photos of past and present Kansas athletes.
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Sun., Feb. 28
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First United Methodist Church
Room 203
Call Marietta Martin at
842-1097
Given by Kappa Pit and
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We see evidence of order. We study the development of planets and stars, nature, and scientific laws. Rather than focusing on chaos or appearances of disorder, let us realize that order exists even when we cannot see it.
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All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1988 and all real estate advertisement, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, handicap, familial status or national origin, an intention to such such preference, limitation or discrimination.
The Kansan will not knowingly accept any advertisement for housing or employment that discriminates against people of color, 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 or law.
Our readers are hereby informed that all jobs and housing advertised in this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis.
110 Bus. Personals
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Sat 11 a.m - 4 a.m
Sun 8 a.m - 4 a.m
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Office, KU student tickets available in the SUA Office, Kansas Union, all seats reserved, public $10. KU students $$ senior citizens and other students $$ to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard; 913/854-3982
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120 Announcements
SURVIVE
TO
questionsnaire Call Tamarra 86-390-
For anonymous info and support for AIDS
comprehension
www.aidsmuseum.org
increase Your Reading Speed and Comprehension Tuesdays, March 2, 9, 4, 16, 3, 30–30 p.m. six hours of instruction. Register and pay $10 materials. Mail resume to the Student Assistance Center, 133 Hall.
FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF SEXUAL ABUSE
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Sulicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide, call 112-276-3850 or visit www.suicideintervention.org. 241-845 or visit 1419 Maine Headquarters.com.
Speed reading is useless for students...
The University of Kansas Theatre and the Department of Music and Dance Present the Blackbuster Musical GYPSY Book by Arthur Laurents • Music by Julie Styne • Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim
NOT!
Reading for
Comprehension &
8:00 p.m. • February 18 - 20 & 25 - 27, 1993 • Crafton-Preyer Theatre/Murphy Hall
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March 2,9 & 16
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130 Entertainment
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1234567890
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Thursday, February 25, 1993
11
140 Lost & Found
Found. lg. sum of money Fri in basement of Wescoft in front of dem邮亭. k42 - 86336.
Lost around Fraser: Silver necklace with birds value is sentimental. Call Jill at 864-2599.
200s Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING/SUMMER OPENINGS
*10-40 hours. weekly* *Flexible around classes*
*$10 to start* *Call 843-8035.*
300 SUMMER CAMP POSITIONS in NY, PA,
PAWS/Summing, Water, Sailing, Sailing Winn-
gymnasium, Equestrian, Baseball, Basket-
ball, Rifle, Archery, Rocketry, Woodshop,
Rifler, Archery, Rocketry, Woodshop,
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School, Diving
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - fisheries.
Earn $800 + / week in cannery or $4,000 + / mo on fishing boats 'Free transportation!' Room &
bathrooms. Free travel assistance. APSTROMA call 1-800-545-4155 ext. 9785
CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camps. Teach, swimming, gardening, archery, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, or Riding. Also college office maintenance, Salaryi $1010 or more to Kaiser Health Seeger 786 Maple, ND, IL 6095, 786-446-244
Children's counselors, instructors, heroe people,
bus drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, kitchen
hands, nannies/bookkeeper, maintenance person
CAMP Camp, Camp, Box 71, Boulder CO
8030 (303) 425-4557
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS. In the Rocks near van, AVENIDER CAMPS sees caring, enthusiastic kids working in an outdoor setting with children in an outdoor setting with cooks, Woolrangler, Wrangling Instructors and Nurses. Interviews on March 1st. Sign up, get a free lunch from June 14th. Questions? Call us at 303-587-764.
Drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people while making good money. The Lawrence Bus Co. Inc. needs drivers for SAFIRIDE. Must be 21 years old and have a good driving record. We will train you for a Commercial Drivers License 8-20 or a Driver's License 848-504-3290; 3:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. M-F. EOE.
Full-time position opening for Employment Training Specialist working with adults and older aduloderates. Requires minimum of 2 years experience working with special populations in a vocational setting or a B.A. in a social service field, business, or related field. Long-term mental illness. Looking for strong public position skills strong written and interpersonal skills. Must have college degree. Send letter of interest and resume to the attention
half-time Research Assistant HDFL begin 3/9/19. Conducting observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo toddlers, assessing environment; monitoring growth of children under 5 yrs; and data for study of children 0-9 yrs. in Lawrence and vicinity. M-F. Required BA in HDFL/PSYCH, experienced in observation research with students from different fields of reference, and optional transcript to Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDFL KU, LAWrence KS 65045 (913) 864-6447. Application must be received by 3/3/19. EO-employer. Minority applicants especially will be considered.
Lawrence Shop to Shop is now taking applications for part-time clerk. Must be able to work weekends & some holidays. If interested, apply in person at 1010 N 3rd St.
816 W.24TH
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Kigintree Montessori School is looking for a late afternoon teacher who loves children. Hours 3:15
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Paradex programmers: Expanding local company needs experienced Paradox Application Language (PAL) programmers for free-lance project screenings and data analysis programs for existing Paradox 4.0 database. Please send resume to Director, The Time Machine, Inc. 2500 8th ST.
A, Lawrence, RK 65004. No phone tues please.
Part time Secretaryal position. Must have Marianne
available from May 1, for 6 months. Hours are
8:00-10:00. Tues. & Thurs., no to 9:00 Wed. plus
additional days as needed. Send resume to Teresa
King, Clinton Park Court L, Lawrence, RK
65047
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends, and part-time production in the midnight. A work team will be formed to cover these hours. If interested, please call Packer Planner - part time 640-300-480 - to arrange for an appointment.
Part-time supervisor. Mast S. Dell or Buffalo B. Smokehouse. Previous food service and management experience. Prepare future pay raises based on performance. Up to $50,000 annual salary. Apply at Schumman Food Corp. Bus. Office 12913 W. 76th St., Detroit, MI 48205.
Prepmanagement/manager experienced with quality
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Received appointment wanted. Men- 8/1, Tues- 16/25. No hours. Haircuts. G Hairstyling. 63 I W. No calls please.
River City Golf, Kanaas "only indoor min-golf course, has an opening for a part-time clerk. The club is particularly good with children. This position will typically be about 14 hours per week, mainly weekdays and evenings. This person will also need to travel up to 50 miles each Friday and & Fridays until 3:00 pm. If you are a personable and outgoing, and wish to apply, come down to River City Golf at Plaza. Suite 180.
Security/door tech position available on night shift. Must be a responsible self starter. Apply at Brandon Wood Retirement Community, 1501 invenrce d Lawrence, RS. E O.E.
Spend the summer in the beautiful Caskill矿村 of NY. Achieve a challenge and rewarding summer experience working in a residential community. Participate in a team-building exercise. Positions await, counselors, cadmil leaders, program leaders. All students encouraged to participate in travel allowance, board and room, & name travel allowance. Call Valerie at 813-643-8811 or write to camp VISION, P.O. Box 804, Burlington, NH 18704-1874.
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Students need to work with young child with autism. Initial training required. Possible independent study credit/summer employment. Call 832-017.
Students needed to work w/ young child w/ autism.
Initial training required. Possible independent study credit/employment over summer. Call 832-0017.
Teachers Aids AIM and PM positions available Classroom experience with preschool children preferred, apply at Children's Learning Center 331 Maine EOE
University student needed to manage small business in Wichita or Topka this summer. Good money, respond immediately. Ask for Eric. (217)304-3041
Wanted Babyfitters in my home AM positions.
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WANTED. Photography Major or UDK photographer interested in earning extra money this summer, by providing formal and informal shots at my wedding and reception. If interested call 749-0485 or have messy camera.
Emergetic, enthusiastic person needed to provide programmatic & administrative leadership for youth activities of congregation. Part-time during school. Send resume to Trinity Lutheran Church, 1248 New Hampshire, Lake Ridge, SA 60524. Deadline: 03-12-19.
225 Professional Services
Speed reading is useless for students...
Comprehension &
Speed
NOT!
Reading for
Comprehension 8
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
March 2,9,&16
Register & Pay $19 in advance at 133 Strong Hall
advance at 133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
occurences, Flyers, Term Paper, Newsletters,
Calendars.
OUI/Traffic Criminal Defense
FOR PREE CONSULTATION:BRIK FRYDM, ATTORNEY
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We're here to listen and talk with you.
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Licensed day care Call 845-3612.
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Make your modeling dreams come true!
Call Rocheli Cailchi Rocheli 846-
523-2910. Student rates. Don't delay.
TRAFFIC-DUIS
235 Typing Services
ADOPTABLE TYPEING & EDITING. Honors
English Grad. will type & edit any paper 24 br.
a day. Tutoring avail. Near campus. Lowest rates
in town. 832.1296
TRAPPAFF & CO
Fake ID's and alcohol offenses
divorce, criminal and civil matters
The law offices of
DONALD G. STROLE
Donald G. Strole Sally G. Kelsey
16 East 13th 842-1133
DONALD G. STROLE
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $25.25,000
Ezha the Psychologist - Lawrence Ontario
14. 1 Writer Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letter format.
$1.0Dless-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
rush job, Call Paul 749-4648
Experient typing by experienced secretary IMC Corp.
Expanding position to page edge page. EA
Lawrence, Call Mrs. Matthews.
**WordMintermist** Word Processing over 10 yrs experience
*dark and darndown* Good call! Calludy 84-8323 or
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n calls AFTER MP3: 843-848-6381
Word processing, applications, lern paper, di-
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aids available. Masters Degree: 841-6254
305 For Sale
300s Merchandise
20 Gallon Aquarium complete set up & rated boarded &
wraparound $150 abs. New day bid $150 abs. One season,
old southwood safetball mitt 22. Call 865-8376
**hmiport:** Zenith portable with 8000 processor.
**hmiport2**: megabyte hard drive and a S*S*
drive. Disk & Drive. HMI port.
Comes with Microsoft Word and Dos with original
documentation. Call Ann. $1,000 OHH
OOH 753-996-1242
AIR.TICKET. KRCL.A. 1000 at RT by March 4.
AIR.313-842-6303
BEER MACHINE Infrigeraire (w spad, aankond open bag system). Oil can & hose. Bakke universel tag system.
Moving Sale. 3-year old? 27 Sony TV, VCR's
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tail bed size, beds et al.
One way ticket to L.A. $150. Leave message 749.
xess
Computers: New and Used
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
ground trip ticket, KC1 to/from Denver Leave
 March 20, return March 27, $250 Cable Chargi
 641
For Sale. Leather coat full length and navy (interior) trim. Includes message box. Kewwood Cp ballpoint笔 $90
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Roadgear Jeep bike rack $4!
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85 Ford Escort, 2dr/hatchback, 4 spd. Tapedeck
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645-1638
340 Auto Sales
Saga Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers.
Madsen 3d, Eccho, Sconto, R70 b.0 a.684 112
Mabo 3d, Eccho, Sconto, R70 b.0 a.684 112
Moving, storage and warehouse. Large quantity printing & small quantitty wel-ink invoices.
370 Want to Buy
360 Miscellaneous
Non-student ticket for KU vs CU 2/27 Call Kari 842
839
WANTED LEVYS 50'S JEANWE WE PAY UP TO
0.10 also buy Jean Jackets. 84-054-64
Wanted to buy: good used kneeling chair call 864-7029
405 For Rent
400s Real Estate
1 Brd House near campus. Fully furn. W/C/A D/w mice. Stair Spiral Stairs. Mid Aug N. Wed
HR APt. available now to sublease at Villa 264
and quiet and quiet. Deposit negotiate
842-6212
B. I avail now. Clean, hardwood floors. A/C
$399.00 Down. D64-950.864. 814-199-200
1900 NAISMITH 3 4 & 4 BR. 2 Bath. Lg rooms.
storage. lease. laundry
storage, variable leaves. 128
415 Overland Dr. Junior sublease 4 BR/2 bath/bathgard/ A/C Wash/dyeralv 841-4084 Private parking, Close KU-Downstream, Private parking, All aisle. Apples + pet.ng $80/mo. 84-3072
Available in May. Nice 2 BR apps in quiet comp-
lect. All kitchen apples, central air, low util, bus
route, & pool. Excellent mgnst. & maintenance. No
pets. $235/mo. 841-8688.
Available Mar 1, newly renovated, two bd. apartment, beautiful old house, near 106 and Kentwood Woods, flair foot tub, water window a/c, off street parking. No pets! Water pad. $981-1074
DUPLXES for RENT 3 bedroom, garage 209-11 University Caitl
+148-722-7234
HEY KU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart-
ment, 805 East 79th Street, Miami, FL
LIVE-HI Luxury Living. Limited Entry, Heat
& Water paid, pool, sauna, jacuzzi, & spa, garage
and workshop. 616-6835 616-6835 UKM Center
UKM Center 831-9838.
28 IBI from $95
- Jazebus in transit apt.
- 16 hh, no bus route
- Pt cable TVs
- Pt cable TVs
- Basketball court park
- On-site management
- Office for 150 Office Hours
- 6 IBI or 2 IBI
*For Appointments only
Female room-mate made for 1 bbmr in 2 bdmrm
househouses 7 to a month call 832-853 or 842-849
Boardwalk
BATHROOMS
Now Leasing. 1, 2 Bhr Apa & House, call Tracy M-F 0:30:01 8:41:46 2:00:09 7:40:19 1566.
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
Mackenzie Place now leasing for Aug. 1, 2021,
luxury laptops, close to campus, All A81,
microwave, washer & dryer, all kitchen app 2
(includes Wi-Fi), energy-integrated,
Call 748-1166
A Quiet, Relaxed Atmosphere
Education
WOODWAY
AJARTMENTS
Large room, with bath in private home. Available March 1 utilities used: 749-6089
VILLAGE SQUARE apartments
524 Frontier 842-4444
Close SAVE a week for your commutes
- Close to campus
•Spacious 2 bedroom
•Laundry facility
•Swimming Pool
•Waterbed allowed
Open 6 days a week for your convenience.
9th & Avalon 842-3040
Each apartment features:
- Washer and dryer
- Microwave
- Gas heat, central air
- Large bedrooms
- Mini blinds
- Oil-rate storage
- Carports available
- 1-bedroom $340, $365
- 2-bedroom $460, $470
- 3-bedroom $525, $585
611 Michigan Street (across from Harddee's)
Mon, Wed. & Fri.: 12:00 - 2:00 p.m.
& Thurs.: 6:00 - 8:00 p.m.
843-1971
Please call Kelly for appt.
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS! 1 BR w/full size W/D, dishwasher, microwave. water wash. Paid Shannon Plaza 210 Heatherwood Drive. Cali 841-7280. Rates vary by unit. apts. Low utilities, central air, gas, beat. all kitchen appliances, on bus route, beautiful pool. Excellent maintenance. no pests. $25/mo Spanish
One Bri Apt. Avail, June 1. Hard-wood floors. $290.
841-579
March 1 - July 31; 2 bedroom 2 bath: Bait 843-6660
Perfect summer sublease for female nonmoser 2 blocks from campus. W/D. Pets K. $195/mo.
includes utilities! 841-3388. Liz.
Spacious 2 bedrm apt. Summer sublease-all utilities paid except electricity. Affordable rent & quiet living. Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Call evenings: 749-3232
SUNRISE
VILLAGE
660 Gateway Ct.
Now Leasing for Fall
Mon.-Fri. 1-5
Two bedrooms available now! A/C, cable. $28 per month, on bus route. B61-063-1261
Bedroom TownHomes
• Garages; 2% Baths
• Microwave Ovens
• Some with Fireplaces
• On KU Bus Route
• Swimming Pool and
Tennis Courts.
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
Sublease a large 3 bdrm 2 bath apt only $550/mo
865-403
Tired of your roommate? Sick of the dorms? Huge two-bedroom, bath apt near 29th & $200; room-mounted kitchen; $450; balcony.
841-8400
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
- On KU Bus Route
  * 4 Stops on Property
* 2 Laundry Rooms
* Some Washer/Driver
Park25
Hookups
Call or stop by today.
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841-0841. Stop by 1406 Tennessee.
LEASING FOR
FALL
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
"we'llmake life easier for you"
OPENDAILY
M/N/S housemate needed to share **4 BR house**
W/D, DW, Feb rent free. Can extend to summer &
fall **215/mo** & **util paid**. Call Ivan 841-4689
1 M roommate to share 2 BR Aspen West
Apt. Nice balcony, on bus route, & close to campus.
$157/月. Call 749-0299.
430 Roommate Wanted
2 BR, 3 BA furn. inf. apt. Orchard Corners.
Large ASAP BK. no req. leave Au. Mar - Aug 2005
+/util. +. great rooms, privacy, + more fun than any dorm. 865-1199
FURNISHED
1 Bdrm in a 4 Bdrm, pool, 2 Bath, $193 + util., Bus stop Apple Lane Orchard Corners. Call 843-3628 Roberto.
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR homehouse. $275/mo + 1/3 unit. *w/o pool & tennis court*, own bath, walk-in closet, own bath, private contact. Contact STO (780) 654-0494 Call college.
Prime location. Roommate wanted to share kKL.
Prime location. 19 pays $817.50 + up Call: 964-711-611
MAPS TO CITY
Non smoker to share table room, restroom,
bedroom. Use cell phone / tablets. Available now. Call 822-645-103 leave message
Studios, 1,2,2+3 & 4 barm
apts...designed with you in
mind!
R home male roommate to sue very spacious BR house 5 miles south of Lawrence W/D/ $133 + }/ units call $41-675 and leave a mess site
2111 Kasold 843-4300
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
Bird
Hanover Place-841-1212 14th & More
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Quail Creek
14th & Mass.
agents Court 749 0445
1-768-3131
Room in a beautiful Victorian house. A must see.
Prime location 1900 Nainshim. Share 3 BR prpl:
Prime location 4240/m + /+ until 6470/1-1880
+/- 16-1311
MASTERCRAFT
Regents Court-749-0445 2005 Maes
842-4455
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th& Arkansas
Equal Housing Opportunity
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
Wanted 2 + Br home in the country, rent/ lease
purchase. Would consider house-mates. Nancy
Roommate needed to share 3 bdmr. Apt. $150/mo
No utilities Contact Phoebe $32-1326
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
- By phone: 864-4358
How to schedule an ad:
Ads shown in may be billed to your MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
1948 2000 IMMORTALS 684
M # Mail: 119 STAUNTOR Trail, LAWRENCE, NC, 28043
You may proclaim your classified order on the form below and mail it with payment to the Kansas offices. Or you may choose to have it吊刻 to your MasterCard or Viva accuse Ads that are billed to Visa or MasterCard qualify for a refund on unused days when captured before their expiration date.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions and the size of the ad the number of agile 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.
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 VISA.
When canning a classified ad that was charged on MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unused days. Relinches canned ads that were pre-paid by bank or will cash and not be available
Num. of insertions:
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.
105 personal
110 business personals
120 announcements
130 entertainment
1X 2-3X 4-7X 8-14X 15-29X 20-45
1.95 1.98 1.90 1.80 0.78 0.75
1.86 1.10 0.75 0.58 0.55 0.55
1.75 1.90 0.70 0.55 0.55 0.55
1.67 1.68 1.60 1.58 0.55 0.55
Classifications
Classifications
140 lost & found 360 for sale
250 helped water 340 arts sales
225 professional services 360 miscellaneous
1 | | | | | | |
2 | | | | | | |
3 | | | | | | |
4 | | | | | | |
5 | | | | | | |
378 want to buy
405 for rent
438promote wanted
ADS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Pho
Date ad begins: Total days in paper.
Total ad cost: Classification:
Name:
Marine Card
VISA
Method of Payment (Check one) □ Check enclosed □ MasterCard □ Visa
(Please make checks payable to the University Dalman Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charming your ad:
Account number;
Expiration Date:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
The University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer Flint Hall, Lawrence, KS. 66045
THE FAR SIDE
By GARY LARSON
DANGER
WATCH
YOUR' NOSE
C'mon! C'mon!
GRRRR!.. C'mon!
How attack-wilener dogs are trained
C
Thursday, February 25, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dickinson
424 8000
Dickinson
917-531-7655
Somershy. . . . .
S3 Prime Timer Show (c) Senior Citizen Anytime
Crown Cinema
BEFORE 5 PM, ADULTS $3.00
(LIMITED TO SEATING)
SENIOR CITIZENS $3.00
The Temp $ ^{R} $ 5:15,7:30,8:30
VARSITY
1015 MASSACHUSETTS 841-5191
HILLCREST
925 IOWA           841-5191
A Few Good Men$^R$
Snipler $^{R}$          7:15
Alive$^R$
Army of Darkness$^R$
Aladdin$^D$
Homebound Ward$^D$
CINEMA TWIN
3110 IOWA 641-5191
ToysPC$^13$
Home Alone 2$^P$
Distinguished Gentleman$^R$       8:40
HOWTIMES FOR TODAY ONLY
story idea? 864-4810
542
Mass
Theatre
Liberty
Hall
748
1912
accessible to all persons
DUI or OUI? Court Evaluations Walking Distance to KU CrossBridge 749-2626
Nominated for 6 Academy Awards
Including Best Picture!
THE CLOSE GAME (R) (th.2)
Tuesday (*5* 100.0, 7.15.9.0
Fri-Sun (*4* 300.0, 7.09.3.0
Sunday (*4* 300.0, 7.09.3.0)
THE PLAYER (R) (th.1)
*5* 300.0, LASTDAY
(*5* 300.0, LASTDAY)
"THRIFTY THURSDAY!" SAVE BIG BUCKS!
From Your Friends at Pyramid Pizza (of course!)
Fast & Friendly Delivery (limited area)
842-3232
DISCOUNT
ON CAR
WASH WITH
THE
PURCHASE
OF GAS
New High
Power
Brushless
Car Wash!
GILLS AMOCO
9th & Iwo
Thrifty Thursday
Special
Only $3.49 + tax
(carry out only)
For a small
pizza
(add. tops only .75)
order 2 or more
for free delivery
Good
Thursday
Only!
PYRAMID
FITTING
"NO PIN IS OUT"
clip me
Flying triangle
GILLS AMOCO 9th & Iowa
14th & OHIO (UNDER THE WHEEL)
$1.25 Dom. Bottles
$1.75 Imports
THURSDAY
NO COVER!
JOHNNY'S
TAVERN
LAWRENCE / KANSAS CITY
401.N. 2nd
842.0377
JOHNNY'S
Congratulations!
We're proud to have you join our team.
Welcome to Ernst & Young—the leading integrated professional services firm in the United States.
Gant Lambertz Amy Leffingwell Ron Pierce Jennifer Dennis
ERNST & YOUNG
One Kansas City Place
1200 Main Street
Kansas City, Missouri 64105-2143
(816) 474-5200
KJHK turns off Talk Soup
'Measles' turned 'weasles' angers station executives
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
KJIHK on Monday canceled its talk show, "Talk Soup," which aired weekdays from 4 to 5 p.m.
It is the first time in the station's history that a talk show has been dropped, said Chris Beurman, the station's graduate teaching adviser.
Bleurman said the show was canceled because it did not fit in with the station's constitution, which states that the station is a laboratory radio station with programming meant to serve the student body.
He also said the executive staff wanted more structure in the show.
"We felt there was too much going on and talking about nothing," Beurman said.
Station manager Margo Werber, Overland Park senior, said the decision was an unanimous one made by the station's executive staff. The executive staff comprises the station manager, program director, promotions director, business manager, news director, sports director, development director and the station's GTA. The members are all students, Werber said.
Werber said the executive staff had expressed concerns about the show as early as January, when the show began.
Beurman said that the station's general manager and executive staff let the show's staff know about their concerns, but that they felt the staff ignored them.
Jason Marck, sidekick to the show's host, said the executive staff wanted to see format changes.
The show's host, J.J. D'Aprile, Chicago senior, said no one on the executive staff told him what was expected.
"The they wanted guests on the show," he said. "We had people from Student Union Activities and the parking department. But nobody called in when we had guests."
Werber said the executive staff and the station's faculty general manager, Tim Mensendiek, discussed the problems with the show's staff several times.
Beurmann said the final straw came on Friday, after the JKH news staff
had been reporting on a campus measles outbreak that day.
Mark said that by 4 p.m., test results made it apparent that there was no measles outbreak.
He said that when "Talk Soup" came on the air, the show's hosts reported a "weasel outbreak" on campus and asked listeners to call in and report weasel sightings.
"It was a joke," Marck said, and added that he thought news staff members felt their journalistic integrity was being mocked.
D'Aprile said the show was quite popular.
"We felt it was just not proper and possibly demeaning to the news department," Beurman said.
The show's executive producer, Rob Driscoll, Countryside. Ill., senior, said the show averaged 20 calls a day.
some days we were getting up to 30 calls a day," he said. D'Aprile, who also appeared on last semester's "Thejohn Boss Show," said the Boss show sometimes recieved no calls, so he felt the number of calls was a good indicator of the show's success.
Warber said the station had not yet conducted any surveys to determine the show's popularity.
BRIEFS
Commission candidates to speak to public at social gathering tonight
An equal opportunity employer
The Lawrence Association of Neighborhoods will play host to a social gathering for Lawrence City Commission candidates at 7:30 tonight in the Lawrence Public Library, 707 Vermont St.
The gathering will be open to the public.
"This is a chance for Lawrence citizens to meet the candidates and talk to them face to face," said Linda Joler, president of the association. "There's no format
Phelis arrested,charged for defamation
and there are no speeches. It's just a chance for people to get to know the candidates and to drink a cup of coffee."
Joker said candidates in the March 2 primary election would be allowed to pass out campaign literature and answer questions.
The association will hold a formal question and answer session with the final candidates on April 6 before the election.
TORKEA—The Rev. Fred Phelps, a Topeka pastor and anti-gay demonstrator, is facing criminal charges again.
Phelps, 63, was charged Tuesday with three counts of criminal defamation for statements he distributed by electronic fax last fall about Beth Mechler, a Topeka City Council member, and Doug Shannon, a Topeka police officer.
According to court records, Phelps admitted in open meetings that he made false statements about
Mechler. The court records also said statements he made about Shannon were false. He faces a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a fine of $2,500 but was released on a $1,000 bond.
Phelps was arrested Feb. 17 in connection with a warrant charging him with disorder conduct at a March 27, 1992 demonstration. He faces a maximum 3 days in prison for漏电 that charge. He was released on a $250 bond.
Compiled from Associated Press and staff reports.
...
MEETING
JAYTALK
NETWORK
PLACE AN AD FREE!
♂
MEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
18-year-old engineering student seeks attractive,
female engineer, 19 and up for a good time. Call
x01297@uxtotest.
22 yr. old SWM seeks SWM who also communicates or is in the K.C. area on weekends preferably. I enjoy both going out and evening at sports, exercises, long talks and like to try new things. Call
Are there no single women in Lawrence? Grad student with little free time and treasure to spend, a wonderful girl, female for companionship, occasional beers, live music etc. I am a SWM, 28, reasonably fit, open-minded, and confident.
you are a stunning blonde or striking redhead? Do you enjoy hip-hop, cartoons, cartoonist movies and sports (say basketball, alternative music and/or jazz, and political discourse), or just relaxing in an intelligent? If you can say yes to at least half of these demands, you are well suited for you. If you love deep, serious commitments, you would be well-connected.
Blonde, mountain bikes, herbal tea 22, day kites,
tall flowers, a warm blanket, destroy your
vision, skis, spring evening, ashes on a coffee
cup, candle, insults, indulge, hambble, Gear.
Box #10306.
Short-tailed SWM seeking to discover fellow vegetarians who are environmentally aware and who enjoy bicycle riding, camping, watching Disney flicks, and exploring any such unusual place. Let me know let me #10001
If your knees back at the site of your blood, don't tap on a wonderful object. Because it was made by someone else, like Kbasket. Maues's best Light. Intramural succer, big hair, brown eyes. If you like me, call me. Box i 10234
SW 20 year old, very handsome guy who is sick of the regular meeting with kids. She is looking for a 20-year old boy to watch sports, hitting the bars, Coca-Cola Blaise. She has no interest in baseball. Nuasa, psychos, and over-achievers need not be the ones to get this girl.
SWIM Non Traditional student, with a sense of humor about life, seeks female to share time and experiences with. Don't be sly. Ask me. What have you got to lose except may be malicious. Box
CALL ME! Box #10293
MURRAY, thirty-two-thirteen, grad, student, 9*, USS Seek I for more SLW late 20 to 3 mile on campus jogging at surine, moderate pace, endpoints on cruiser bus, under boat skiing, cruiser bus, bruise by hugo Bogart, Woody Allen, and Bob Denver, so unless you are Marlyn Moore, your risk being egged by the SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM. 18. Hakey Sparrow, dark brown half, very SWM.
SWM 10, Hasky 6 blue eyes, dark brown hair, very
sincere, since she has good sense of humor, seeks
female 18-24 for friendship and maybe more. I like
movies, during outings, and Star Trek. Game.
new med billing for singles and couples any age or race for race coverage cover general gratification 1.5000
NWM 35 blunt hair. Then eyes, good build seek aweak NWM 35 blunt hair. Then eyes, good build seek a
SWM Grad Student, creative, offbeat, easygoing,
seeks intelligent, FM, music fanatic, into alternative/
obscure bands. Let's hang out together. Call
box 4120901
To check out these ads call 1-900-787-0778 You will be charged $1.95 per minute
SWM Graduate student, 29, seeking possible seri-
ous relationship. I'm honest, kind, generous, and
intelligent. I'm 6'2, 190, with an athletic build,
brown hair, green eyes, and a clean-cut look. I'm
looking for an athletic SWF who wants a relation
ship base on mutual respect, caring, and fun. Call
SWM(19) Traditional non-engineering student who doesn't worry about what his feet are touching in lakes or the school of hard water, but is interested in some demam. I wouldn't answer a persons ad, but won't think any less of you when you do. Me! Okay, dark hair, and eyes with a taste for the muscular. (Call box)
♂
WOMEN
SEEKING
MEN
2 SWFs from a small, Kansas town, friends since birth, both under 25, but feel like we've been at KU forever, would like to meet men w/ dry sense of humor, clean cut, intelligent, & down to earth for long walks, movies, talking on the phone, & find any scan to get us rich quick. Call box
25 yr. old single female white grad student. Attractive, slender, easy going, and fun. Would like to meet other graduate student or mature young men. Someone who likes KU Basketball but enjoys seeing an occasional play or visit art gallery is likely like sincere, young men. Call box 20139.
SWM Attractive and physically fit seek haren of SWM ages 20-85 with same describe. Ballet dance classes in Manhattan, Buffalo, dancing all night and will treat us like the princesses we are (smokers need not apply) please respond. Call
Bi SWF 21, non-drinker, smokes occasionally, but smokes. Looking for unique feminine girls and cute guys age 29-24 who like to go dancing and be with friends. Meet a cool friend with trustworthy people. #2014
Box 102536 You intigrate me. I am unable to call you because I live on campus. I worry about what my feet are touching you and that is through touch. Nice, squishy mud. If you don't call me, my curiosity will torment me forever. I might lie on my death bed wonderking about whether that dud it? So please call me. Call box #20137
Grad, 29 y/o, WS, NS, recently separated with one child seeking S/DWM 20-48 for company/companionship. I'm athletic, intelligent and outgoing. I have a passion for sharing experiences. I am socially conscious and believe in thinking about life in shades of gray rather than brown. My students would like to spend spare hours with mature, intelligent, attractive, white male with some interest if dinner is as innovative as you get on a date, not just for its aesthetic.
WFP blue eyed, light branded hairstyle seeking SWM wired 18-23. Enjoy laughing, the outdoors and a good MGD. Any man with a Dalmatian, call me. Iptights don't iquire. #20140
MEN
SEEKING
MEN
&
Are there any truly honest manicure good looking men out there who don't care what others think of them? No, they know that your skin is beautiful. The man who is will developed both mental and physically and care of what he wants in life. All calls are forwarded to the correct person.
- can most need to attend a summer list of in town. Like nature walks, great outdoors, sporting events, diving out, going places, doing things together. A having a great time. Do you have a decade to learn on with us or just a few weeks to be sent or with an older friend, non-smoker / light drinker. Call has答案.
To place an ad
1. Call or come into the Kansan at
119 Staff-Flint Hall, 864-4358.
Common abbreviations
Businessman needs a college male student for business. She will be attending Chicago, San Francisco, and Florida. Box 625 SWM 22 looking for singles and couples any sex, or race for women. Box 325 for the mutual gratitude. #n0002
M  Male A Asian
F  Female J Jewish
D  Divorced C Christian
S  Single G Gay
W  Witch L Gay
B  Black L Lesbian
H  Hispanic N/S Non-Smoker.
GWM - 30 something, have been called tall and handsome. Discreet but not closed. I love the outdoors and cooking and going to the theatre. Staying home is great but weekly outings are a must. I've worked in the theatre and looking for someone to have a good time with. I'll take good care of you. @30061
WOMEN
SEEKING
WOMEN
♀ ♂
BI SWF, 21. Non-Drinker, smokes occasionally,
biwings. Looking for unique feminine girls and
tate girls to hang out with. I love to be
crazy. I want to have close friendships
with trustworthy people. Box #40055
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS
2. You'll place an and in the Jaytak Network section of the Kanan (up to 8 lines) and call a free 800-number to record a voice message for you. 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 search for a specific voice that don't interest you. Voices prompt you lead along the way. You It be charged $1.95 per minute.
3. If you like what you own, leave a message of your own. include a phone number where you can be reached.
C
SPORTS: The Kansas men's basketball team, coming off a loss at Iowa State, will play Colorado tomorrow, PAGE 9.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL.102, NO.109
THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
KANSAS STATE
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
TOPEKA KS 66612
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1993
(USrew)
NEWS: 864-4810
ADVERTISING: 864-4358
Classes canceled at snowed-in KU
JUST TO REMIND YOU THAT WE WERE GOING TO SKATE ON THE SUNDAY OF DECEMBER 1987. WE WERE ALL IN THIS SPACE.
Paul Kotz / KANSAN
Some students used their time off from classes yesterday to jump off the Parking Facility into a 1.2-foot pile of snow, which was plowed off the top level. Michael Orcutt, Charleston, S.C., senior, jumps off the northwest corner of the garage while Amanda Large, Newton sophomore, and Kristin Hoyne, Fenton, Mo., freshman, watch. Large and Hoyne jumped next, then James Pattillo, Boston senior, and Orcutt jumped. Orcutt prepares to land in the pile.
Students plunge from top level of Parking Facility
Michael Orcutt, Charleston, S.C., senior, watched a Bobcat plow some snow into a big pile on the side of the Parking Facility.
He then looked at the top of the garage and got an idea. He elimbed the five flights of stairs to the top of the garage and looked around. He was almost as high as Allen Field House. He could see the rooftops of Robinson Center and the Burge Union.
He then got a running start—and jumped.
"I was leery before the first jump." Orcutt said, "but after I was done I wanted to do it again."
Amanda Large, Newton sophomore, and Kristin Hoyne, Fenton, Mo., freshman, watched as Orcutt and his friend, James Pattillo, Boston senior, jumped for the first time.
"When we were at the bottom of the garage, it really didn't look that bad," Large said. "But it sure looked far from the top."
Hoyne, who tried later, said she was scared but was "in a crazy mood."
"You have to try something at least once," she said. Hoyne and Large held hands when they jumped off the ramp.
"I didn't scream because my roommate was screaming for me." Large said.
"When we landed you could hear that 'poosh' sound effect. 'she said. It was cool."
Large said landing in the snow did not hurt.
Dan England
JUNE 1995
A
See related stories, Page 8.
The image provided is too low resolution to accurately recognize any text. Therefore, no content can be extracted from this image.
Unsafe roads lead to closing
By Jess DeHaven Kansan staff writer
A snowstorm that damped several inches of snow on Lawrence yesterday caused the cancellation of an entire day of classes for the first time in eight years.
It also was only the fifth time in 20 years that an entire day's classes had been canceled, said Harlan Roedel of University Relations.
Ed Meyen, executive vice chancellor, decided early yesterday to cancel classes.
Rodger Oroke, university director of support services, advises Meyen on conditions around campus. He said treacherous road conditions were an important factor in canceling classes for the entire day.
"The buses weren't able to get through, and they play a key role in this weather in getting students to classes," he said. "The major snowstorm was still in our midst at 5:30 to 6 a.m. It wasn't safe to drive the hills and streets to class." Lawrence police said that despite the snow, there were
Lawrence police said that despite the snow, there were relatively few accidents.
"We've had no more than the ordinary amount of accidents," Sgt. Mark Warren of the Lawrence police department said. "We have more accidents when there's only two or three inches of snow because people don't use caution." Lt John Mullens said that the KU police had been called to only four accidents by yesterday afternoon and that the
The Douglas County sheriff reported no accidents.
"If you keep in mind that we normally have 25,000 to 28,000 students on campus at 3 in the afternoon and on a day like this we only have a few thousand on campus, it's easy to see that there is less traffic and fewer accidents," Mullens said.
Mark Akin, KU Weather Service forecaster, said eight inches of snow fell on campus yesterday. He said that snow might fall again on Sunday but that total accumulation would be less than one inch.
John Stockham, Meriden junior, said he did not know classes were canceled until he reached campus. He tried to call the KU Information Center, but it was busy.
Some students trudged up to campus even though classes were canceled.
"It's not a big deal to me," he said. "I just wish I could have slept in."
Kansan staff writers Dan England, Todd Selfert and Blake Spumey contributed.
See story, Page 3.
Snow day?
Call 864-SNOW
A new telephone number, 864-SNOW,
is available to inform faculty, students
and staff when classes are canceled.
The recorded message will be up-
dated by 6:30 a.m. when the Uni-
versity's inclement weather policy is in
effect. The policy allows employees
an extra hour to report to work.
Source: Kansan staff research
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
INSIDE
Backstage bustle
Rock Chalk Revue opened last night, and months of rehearsing and refining the one-act musicals ended for the cast. Take a look at the backstage preparation before the first spotlight hit the stage.
Miss Black Kansas expresses pride in her heritage
Black is more than a skin tone, she says
By Angelina Lopez Special to the Kansan
Representing a slave woman, she winds a head wrap around her hair and speaks of that woman's strength.
Dressed in black, she talks softly,
representing a Black woman with no
idea who she is, where her roots lie or
what her future will be.
She then pulls on the skirt of an African woman and talks about that woman's pride.
"In the end, I realize that, being a Black woman, I am all these things," said Karen Blackwell, Miss Black Kansas 1963. "I have all these women in me, and that's who I am."
This is how Blackwidw, a Wheaton,
Il. freshman, will define herself in the
creative expression category, one of several judged events at the Miss Black USA pageant in Washington this weekend.
"My parents think I'm too bold, too daring. 'Blackwell was
But Blackwell has made it a point to communicate the pride she feels for her Black heritage and community. For the talent display category, she will recite a dramatic reading she wrote, titled "Mishead." It is an angry blast against those who would define the word Black as evil, wicked, harmful, soiled or dirty.
"My teachers would always say to me, Why do you always write about Black things?" she said. "I'd say, 'Oh sorry,' and then stop writing about Black things. Then I'd think, Why am I writing about white things? I'm Black!"
Blackwell has been writing short stories and dramatic pieces since she
"I've had problems with that," Blackwell said. "Light skinned or dark skinned, it's just the same. It's so funny that people are like, 'How dare you be prejudiced against me,' and then they turn around and be prejudiced against people that are lighter skinned."
Story continues. Page 7.
Blackwell said she thought that being Black was not simply a skin tone but was an integral part of who she was. Because of that, she enjoys exploring all the facets of being Black and wants to educate herself about her heritage and her role in modern society.
was 12 years old. She said that many things inspired her but that she wrote a lot about the conflicts between light-skinned people and dark-skinned people.
To do that, she has become involved in several Black student groups on
BROOKLYN
CHURCH OF THE
SUNSHINE
karen Blackwell, Wheaton, ill., freshman and Miss Black Kansas, emcee a fashion show Tuesday. She will participate this week in the Miss Black USA pageant.
Friday,February 26,1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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KU India Club will sponsor an Indian Movie Night, "Dil Asha Hai," at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Big Eight Room in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Saqib Shaikh at 841-3210.
The Office of Study Abroad will hold an information table on study abroad, "It's not too late to apply," from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday at
**Women's Student Union will meet at 5 p.m. today at %Alce A in the Kansas Union. For more information, call Jennifer Rot at 823-1511.**
The Triathlon and Swim Club will hold run practice at 10 a.m. Sunday outside of Anschutz Sports Pavilion. For more information, call Sean Roland at 865-2731.
I
KU UFO Network will hold a lecture, "UFO's Around The World," from 7 to 10 p.m. tomorrow at the auditorium in Dyche Hall. Bill Knell, director of Island Skwatch, will present the lecture on UPO's and related phenomena. For more information, call GI Bauel at 842-6781.
SUA Burge Live Music Committee will present The Reverb Brothers plus Truckstop Love and more at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Frontier Room in the Burge Union. For more information, call Arslan Chaudhary at 749-0841.
WEATHER
Omaha: 23°/4°
Weather around the country:
Atlanta: 54'/35'
Chicago: 30'/15'
Houston: 66'/44'
Miami: 79'/66'
Minneapolis: 27'/5'
Phoenix: 68'/39'
Salt Lake City: 38'/16'
Seattle: 46'/24'
LAWRENCE: 29'/17'
Kansas City: 28'/16'
St. Louis: 27'/18'
Wichita: 32'/18'
Tulsa: 38'/22'
TODAY
Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly cloudy.
Cloudy.
Chance of snow.
High: 29'
Low: 17'
High: 28'
Low: 15'
High: 25'
Low: 17'
Source: Michael Overton, KU Weather Service: 864-3300
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
TODAY Tomorrow Sunday
Mostly cloudy.
High: 29'
Low: 17'
Cloudy.
High: 28'
Low: 15'
Chance of snow.
High: 25'
Low: 17'
Lippincott Hall. For more information, call Jeanne Brennan at 864-3742. The Office of Minority Affairs will hold a STEP program meeting at 4 p.m. Monday at the Daisy Room in the Burge Union.
S
KU Gamers and Role Players will meet at 6 p.m. Monday at the Burge-Union lobby. For more information, call Alex Baker at 843-6250 or Laura Hanson at 842-6887.
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Rock Chalk Revue 1993
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Postmaster: Send address changes to the University Daily Kansan, 119 Stauffer-Flint Hall, Lawrence, Kan. 66045
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Friday, February 26, 1993
3
Backstage, it's showtime
Daron J. Bennett / KANGAN
Downstairs in Lawrence High School's auditorium, Rock Chalk Revue rolls on, but upstairs in a classroom turmered dress room, Kristine Houston, Wichita sophomore, puts the final curls into her hair.
Behind curtain at Rock Chalk Revue performers await opening night
By Terrilyn McCormick
Kansan staff writer
One floor above a murmuring crowd in Lawrence High School's auditorium, 250 Rock Chalk Reve performers hustle around the hallways, eagerly preparing for opening night.
Chris Wilson, Boulder, Colo., sophomore, gets a few stripes added to his face by Michelle Katafiasz, Salina senior, before opening night of Rock Chalk Revue.
They circle around Ashley Balch, Tulsa, Oka, senior and director of the show, for a last-minute pep talk. After trying to quiet the adrenaline-pumped group four or five times, she yells over them: "I want you guys to know you made all my dreams come true with this production. I never thought nor can I believe that we put this show together in this short amount of time."
The groups' excitement of finally performing the one-act musicals follows them into the dressing rooms, leaving a silence in the hallway broken by an occasional outburst when a door flies open.
Oblivious to the pep talk, Jaymie Shofner, Leneka freshman, sits on the floor curling her bright aburn hair, the feet straddling a mirror. Balch calls for applause for individual directors. It reaches a crescendo, then dies. Shofner continues to style her hair.
The hallway's only occupants are a stage manager and a security guard. The uninterested guard paces back and forth along the wall. A slim blonde, chest overflowing from her black, lace bustier, captures his attention. He watches her saunter down the hall into one of the classrooms.
Ticket information
A strange procession of characters trails in and out of the rooms.
A man with a raccoon tail flopping behind him walks into a bathroom. His female counterpart peers out the door, then retreats. The guard doesn't look twice at the '40s military man, Noah, the dog and cat, and the tree.
In the dressing rooms, the atmosphere is not as relaxed
Several performances are sold out, but tickets remain for tonight. Thursday and Friday, March 5. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased at the SUA Performance Union. All performance begin at 7:30 p.m. at Lawrence High School.
Two women crowd around a small, hand mirror attached to the wall. It offers a glimpse of make-up caked faces and plastered hair.
"Pass me the powder" and "Are you done painting my nose on?" float above the constant chatter of about 30 performers in a chock-full room.
It's 7:30 p.m., 15 minutes to curtain. Soon, the cast will end its practice and its primping. It's nearly time to take the backstage excitement onto the stage of the Rock Chalk Revue.
Cuts irk series organizers
Student senator's comment upsets program director
By Brett Riggs Kansan staff writer
Senate, in an attempt to allocate additional funds to Legal Services for Students, cut the series' budget from the proposed $90,000 to $63,142.
Representatives of KU chamber and concert series expressed disappointment and confusion yesterday about Student Senate's decision Wednesday to propose cuts to the series' budget.
Senate's Finance Committee had proposed a drastic cut to Legal Services from its previous budget of $186,781 to $149,357. But on Wednesday, the full Senate agreed to allocate $188,479 to Legal Services.
Jackie Davis, director of the concert series, issued a prepared statement from the music series' office expressing her disappointment.
"We believe exposure to the arts is a
STUDENT SENATE
very important part of student life and that Student Senate has been very supportive and instrumental in its becoming a nationally recognized center of excellence." Davis said.
Peter Thompson, dean of fine arts, said he did not understand the rationale of Senate's decision.
"The reference to the concert series as mere entertainment was distressing." Thompson said.
Thompson was referring to a comment on Wednesday night from Doug Deady, law senator, in which Deadey compared Legal Services with the concert series. Deady said that Legal Services was a "high-utility" program and that the concert series "are more for entertainment."
Thompson said he thought the value of the concert series went beyond the programs.
tant to the life of the University."
"We offer courses and lectures," Thompson said. "It is also very impor-
Thompson expressed concern about what he thought was a misunderstanding about the way the concert series allocated its Senate funds. He said the funds subsidized the student tickets for concert series' events, which are half the price of community tickets.
Deadly cited figures that stated that 6,204 students attended concert series' events last year. He said the concert series fund paid out $15.26 for each student ticket bought, which oversubsidized the price of the $6.06 student ticket.
Deadly said he supported cuts to the concert series rather than Legal Services because he thought they would be easier to administer.
Neither Davis nor Thompson would comment on how the budget cuts would affect the concert series. They both said an evaluation of their budget would be necessary to identify the effect.
"Legal Services might have been forced to cut a staff position," Deady said. "The concert series might just have to cut an event."
UFO investigator will speak to organization Special to the Kansan
Bill Knell, a veteran UFO investigator with over 30 years of experience, will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Dyche Hall Auditorium.
The event is sponsored by the Kansas University UFO Network, which recently registered as a campus organization.
According to Gil Bavel, Lawrence resident and the organization's president, Knell's presentation will include history and evidence of UFO phenomena around the world. Knell will also talk about alleged government cover-ups of numerous reported experiences involving UFOS.
Knell is director of Island Skywatch, a Long Island, N.Y., UFO research group. He has appeared on thousands of television and radio shows.
Bavel said that Knell claimed to have photos of crop circles located near Lawrence and Kansas City that he would include in his presentation.
Recreation faculty oppose elimination
They say the program's future will be stronger
By Dan England Kansan staff writer
Kansas recreation officials and KU faculty and students contested the proposed elimination of the bachelor of science in recreation last night at a public hearing.
The hearing, conducted by University Council's Committee of Academic Procedures and Policies, gave those concerned a chance to speak out against the degree's elimination, which was proposed after last year's program review.
Wayne Osness, chairperson of the department of health, physical education and recreation, said it was unfair to judge the program at a time when the department was in transition because of the loss of the only full-time faculty member. The department is searching for two faculty members who have a professional background.
The University gave the department an adequate to poor rating in the report. That rating and the fact that there were no tenured faculty in the program were the reasons for the proposed elimination, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs.
"The new program and the new faculty-support plan have the potential of making the program much stronger in the future," Osness said.
Fred DeVictor, director of the Parks and Recreation Department of Lawrence, said that the demand for well-trained professionals in
PROGRAM REVIEW
recreation was increasing and that the program was a valuable resource for the state of Kansas.
"KU can make a major impact and positive influence on the quality of life for citizens of Kansas by not only continuing but improving the recreation curriculum for students," DeVictor said.
Allan Heinze, director of University facilities, said that since KU was the largest university in the state, it should provide a wide variety of programs. He said he knew of some students who got into recreation only after they attended KU.
"I don't know where those students would be today if KU had no recreation program," Heinze said.
Although several students were in attendance, only two spoke at the hearing. Brian Sawyer, Wichita senior, said he had considered math and science before he discovered recreation at KU.
"I'm disappointed that this is even being considered," Sawyer said.
Low student enrollment was a main reason why other degrees were proposed for elimination, but the recreation program has 67 students.
Sulberburger said that the program was important but that the University could not afford to hire enough faculty to support a program with a low rating.
"We have to make choices, and we hope those choices leave quality programs," he said.
A taste of Brazil
Party helps bring country's culture to KU, Lawrence
By James J. Reece Kansan staff writer
KU's Brazili-Portugal Association hopes to bring Lawrence a taste of Brazilian rhythms, dances and costumes with its 15th annual Brazilian Carnaval at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Liberty Hall, 642 Massachusetts St.
The group normally tries to hold the festival at the same time as the Carnaval in Brazil, which ended Tuesday, said Katalia Silva, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, graduate student.
Silva, president of the association,
said Carnaval was a nationwide party
in Brazil with gold and silver costumes,
dance contests and music
emphasized by percussion.
"It's wild, but it's kind of a positive way to be wild," she said of the three days of non-stop drinking, singing and dancing.
Silva said the party in Lawrence would have a costume contest and fast-paced dancing and was open to all students. A disc jockey will play
"We are trying to use all the rhythms that would be heard in Brazil during the Carnaval," she said.
The Carnaval came from mixing the traditions of African spiritism and Catholicism, said Betty Kuzensof, professor of history and director of the Center of Latin-American Studies at KU.
Brazilian rhythms such as the samba,
the lambada and the samba-gegae
*Costumes and symbols tend to be Catholic, she said. "The actual celebration comes from African dance and music. Especially the drum-
She said that she had been to about 10 Carnavals in Brazil and several in Lawrence, but that the two hardly compare.
"Brazil sort of shuts down for three days," she said.
But she said that the Lawrence celebration packs a lot fun into one evening.
That Brazilian attitude during Carnaval makes the party a success, said Siliva, who coordinated the party.
"It pulls the community together," Silva said. "It's the only thing that pulls together all of our members and other people too."
It's a big dancing party. They should relax and have a good time."
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Friday, February 26, 1993
OPINION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
IN OUR OPINION
Ethical questions arise from fetal tissue research
Just three days into his administration, President Bill Clinton rescinded a restriction on federal funding for research using fetal tissue. This tissue came from induced abortions for transplantation. Not an entirely new area in the field of medicine, fetal tissue research in the United States has been limited because of a lack of federal funding from a ban imposed during the Reagan years. With the ban lifted, an arguably more complex issue than abortion has arisen.
Today, our legal system does not recognize human life until the moment at birth. This categorizing of an aborted human fetus as an "it" insofar as medical research is concerned leaves the door open to countless possibilities. The medical advances that have been made through the use of fetal tissue in combating certain diseases have been tremendous. Advances have been made in diseases which would still be leaving patients suffering without fetal tissue research.
Parkinson's disease is a prime example of the contribution this type of research has made. Experimental surgery that transplants vital neural cells from an aborted fetus to a waiting recipient has had considerable success in improving the motor functions and ultimately, the quality of life for former sufferers.
Yet, aside from the obvious benefits, the issue of fetal tissue research opens up a whole new can of ethical worms that forces us to take a closer look at the ramifications of this research. One of the toughest and most traumatic experiences a woman can go through is the decision whether or not to have an abortion.
Should one of the factors that go into making this decision include the possibility that her aborted fetus may contribute to another's health? And should women who have abortions have any say in determining what happens to the aborted fetus? If she does, and her aborted fetus is used for research purposes, is she entitled to compensation?
As research increases, the demand for more fetal tissue will undoubtedly follow suit, adding to the potential for the establishment of a private market. If research demands more fetal tissue than the regular rate of induced abortions can meet, is it acceptable to impregnate consenting women with the sole aim of using their aborted fetuses for research? All of these possibilities, under the protective umbrella of medical advancement, seem perfectly acceptable. In this case though, the scientific ends do not justify the means.
Looking at these examples under an ethical microscope poses some complex questions concerning our society's respect for humanity. While the aborted fetus is legally not a human life, it is definitely a human fetus from which researchers transplant human cells to a waiting human recipient. Condoning this type of research opens up countless other doors that have even the medical ethicists divided. To what lengths can we justifiably go to in obtaining a cure for a disease that has puzzled doctors for years without overstepping the ethical line into the brazen and callous use of the human body?
Allowing this type of research to go on without first weighing the ethical and scientific factors together is incredibly shortsighted, premature, and even suspect. With the abortion issue arguably one of the most divisive and volatile issues in our nation's political history; and considering the dominant role it played in the past election, one wonders if in making this decision, political consequences had priority over ethical ones.
SIMON NALDOZA FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD
CLINTON CALLS
FOR SACRIFICES
PAUL 2-93 UDK
Suppression of hatespeech is wrong answer to closed minds
The University Senate Executive Committee presently is wrestling with a statement against hatespeech. Jean Peterson, chair of the Human Resources Committee, said they were not trying to create policy — unlike the attempt of last year, rightfully overturned, that forbade hateful speech — only trying to reduce tensions that result from it. The solution, she said, is to open dialogue between those who practice it and those who disagree with it.
CECILE JULIAN
It's a worthy goal, but like so many idealistic endeavors, next to impossible to accomplish. For while we realize that stifling hatespeech infringes on the rights of those who practice it, we must also acknowledge the futility of arguing with them.
STAFF COLUMNIST
But we don't need — really just can't use — a policy or even a statement to
For most of us, it's almost instinctive to refute this kind of behavior because we are endowed with the principles of biblical "Do unto others..." and Hippocratic "Do no harm."
conquer hatespeech. Neither would be effective. We may vehemently disagree with those who practice it, but we won't change their opinions by arguing with them.
Most thinking people recognize hate speech when they hear it. From the Ku Klux Klan to the Fred Phelpses in our society, we are enraged and disgusted by their harangues. How can anyone, we ask ourselves, possibly believe this garbage?
The problem is that they do. And that belief is all. There is nothing any-one can say to change it. There simply is no dialogue possible with a closed
mind.
People who suffer from this affliction — I choose the word "suffer" on purpose — are so convinced of the truth of their words and actions that they are imprisoned in a world of exclusion and fear.
Argument and heckling simply adds fuel to the fire. Hate-mongers thrive on it. They are not shackled by logic or understanding or principles of fairness and equality. Those driven by religious beliefs, especially view contempt as a welcome "cross" to bear. They see insults as proof of their rightness and righteousness.
The best we as individuals can do is to make our own minds are receptive to consideration of others' ideas. We must really hear what these kinds of people are saying, because fair judgment of their words can be based only on knowledge of their viewpoint.
The recent flap over Rush Limbaugh is a pretty good example. The "dittoroheads," a self-imposed description of those who won't or can't think for
themselves, see him as a guru. Those with a balanced sense of humor hear his absurdity. Others simply ignore him.
And there lies part of the solution to hateseech.
The greatest, vilest insult anyone can pay to another is to totally ignore them. That action says, loudly and clearly, "I renounce your worth to my life. You do not deserve my interest, my time, nor my efforts."
No, ignoring a problem does not make it go away. Change does come about, but only through legal means that grant rights, not through suppression of others' rights, not through changing the beliefs of those who perpetuate the problem.
For while dialogue between rational people is a tool used to bring about change, no law nor policy nor statement will ever alter a closed mind. Never has, never will.
Cecile Julian is a Leawood senior majoring in journalism.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Kansan should have covered Godfather's CEO
A Kansan editorial decried the ignorance of KU students about African-American history and called for them to participate in the activities of African-American history. If found itronic, then, that the Kansan news staff deliberately channeled the appearance at the Union of Herman Cain, president and CEO of Godfather's Pizza.
Mr. Cain's story is one of success—the successful career of an African-American in the intensely competitive world of American business. Mr. Cain, a graduate of Morehouse College in Atlanta, became the youngest vice president in the history of Pillsbury Foods. He then rescued Godfatha's Pizza from a slow death and directed it to its current position as the fifth largest pizza producer in the country, and certainly one of the
most profitable. Today Mr. Cain not only runs Godfather's, he owns it.
Mr. Cain's story is one of ambition, dedication, hard work, and faith. It tells us that the recent history of African-Americans includes many tremendous stories of success in American business. Unfortunately, journalists often don't find stories of African-American businesspeople as compelling as those in entertainment or sports, but such stories are in fact more numerous and often more far-reaching.
Mr. Cain's speech, sponsored by the Minority Students Business Council, was one of the best I have ever heard by an American business leader. He strives to make a difference and to give something back to the communities in which his business operates, such as by working with over 500 economically disadvantaged teenagers in Omaha, Neb. His speech inspired students, faculty, and businesspeople alike who had the good fortune to hear him. I hope he inspired some of the African-American students in the audience to consider a career in business as an
exciting and rewarding way to make a difference. The recent history of African-American business suggests that the opportunities are great for those, like Mr. Cain, who strive to pursue them.
H. Joseph Reitz Professor of Business
Phelps kids not real story to tell of discrimination
In response to "Children on the line for God" by Will Lewis, Kansan staff writer;
I am appalled by the florid publication of the romantic article about the children of Westboro Baptist Church, Topeka, by Mr. Lewis in the Feb. 17, University Daily Kansan. I have lived my life tormented by the discrimination and persecution that the Kansan and find it hard to stomach the publicity they are receiving by the Kansan. Why not publish the real story?
I agree that the children of this
"church denomination" are on the line, but I wonder if it is for their so-called God or for the political aspirations of their leader. Since Mr. Phelps' appearance in Topeka in 1954, his political activities have only warranted suspicion and have been for one apparent reason, his own glorification. Mr. Phelps has a need to be noticed.
And unwarranted publicity is exactly what the 'Kansan' is giving Mr. Mhelp. As I type his name, I wish that I could be a letter writer. It's often been said that if youignore $ something long enough, it will go away.
I suggest that the Kansan report the story that really needs to be heard; one describing the hideous discrimination and the persecution of gays, lesbians and bisexuals; the truth that the Kansan group does not enjoy the same civil liberties that the rest of this so-called "free-and-equal" nation has.
Lesa A. Marbut Toneka
KANSAN STAFF
GREG FARMER
Editor
GAYLE OSTERBERG
Managing editor
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SEEFT, Technology coordi
TOM EBLEN
General manager, news adviser
BILL SKEET, Technology coordinator
Asat Managing ... Justin Knopp
News ... Monique Guelain
... David Mitchell
Editorial ... Stephen Martino
Campus ... KC Trauner
Sports ... David Mitchell
Photos ... Milton Rowland
Features ... Lynne McAdobe
Features ... Dan Schauer
STEVE PERRY
Business manager
MELISSA TERLIP
Retail sales manager
JEANNE HINES
Sales and marketing adviser
Business Staff
Campus sales mgr ..Brad Brado
Regional sales mgr ..Wade Baxter
National sales mgr ..Jennifer Porter
Co-op sales mgr ..Akish Hessel
Production mgrs
Ashley Langford
Marketing director ..Angela Cleverwagen
Creative director ..Holly Park
Creativity
Art director
Dave Habberger
surers 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 photographed to reserve the right to edit or reedit letters, guest columns and cartoons. They can be mailed or brought to the Kansa newscast, 111 Staffer Plain Hall.
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SPRING BREAK'93
Friday,February 26,1993
5
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Making plans for break early pays off
Confirm travel before leaving, warns Better Business Bureau
By Ezra Wolfe
Kansan staff writer
As many KU students will soon find out firsthand, it's a lot warmer in Cancun, Mexico, than in Lawrence.
But the Cancun sun may not shine on students who want to visit the Mexico resort for spring break and have not yet made plans.
Many flights to Cancun and other locations are fully booked. If tickets are available, they are more expensive than three months ago, said Marsha Atchison, manager at Maipintour Travel Service. 813 Massachusetts St.
Cancun is the most popular spring break destination this year, in part because cheap flights are available out of Kansas City and because a vacation in Mexico generally is cheaper than other locations, she said.
"People go because the packages are cheaper and they can get good deals on seven-night packages," said Marcia West, travel consultant at Sunflower Travel Service, 704 Massachusetts St.
But students wanting to make last-minute travel plans should expect to pay more money, she said.
"To get a good deal, it's probably too late," West said. "It's wise to start about six months ahead. Anytime you purchase tickets close to the travel date, the prices get higher."
Both travel agents said packages were the best deal.
"If you want to save money, a package is the best way to go." West said. A package usually includes transportation and lodging.
But West said most packages for Cancun were sold out.
However, some space is available on several commercial airlines.
Both agents warned potential buyers to buy from a travel agent because they have experience dealing with companies selling travel packages.
Andrea Marling of the Lawrence Better Business Bureau said students should be familiar with the company they purchase travel packages from.
"We encourage people to check out the company with the Better Business Bureau," Marling said.
"Contact the hotel and check to make sure reservations have been
Spring break travel guide
following are the lowest quoted travel fares as of yesterday. Many of the flights may be full already. Call as soon as possible to make arrangements.
Flights from KCI to: Round trip Airline
price
Kingston, Jamaica $463
Panama City, Fl. $342
FT. Lauderdale, Fla. $382
Corpus Christi, Texas $280
Los Angeles, Calif. $238
Denver, Colo. $295
Denver, Colo. $295
Cancun, Mexico $494
Daytona, Fla. $392
American Delta Delta Delta and American Continental America West night flight United and Continental American USAir (14-day advance purchase)
Greyhound Bus Lines Round trip
Daytona, Fla. $134.50
Panama City, Fla. $125.50
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. $144.50
Corpus Christi, Texas $125.50
Los Angeles, Calif. $144.50
Denver, Colo. $105.50
All bus tickets must be purchased today to ensure these prices.
BUS
Sources: Adventure Travel, Greyhound Bus Lines and individual airlines
made," she said. "Check with other students and find out what kind of experience they have had."
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
Vivian Bliss, staff attorney at KU Legal Services, warned students to
read everything before they signed a contract.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
ROCK • CHALK
R·E·V·U·F
ROCK · CHALKI
"From The Top" Rock Chalk Revue 1993
ROCK • CHALK
D. E. U. I. F.
R·E·V·U·E
A $ \Xi\Delta $
A $ \Xi\Delta $
The women of Alpha Xi Delta
would like to congratulate all participants in
1993's Rock Chalk Revue!
AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ
ΑΞΔ — ΑΞΔ
ΑΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ AΔΠ
Alpha Delta Pi
welcome their
"New Alphas"
Kim Beckzi
Julie Carroll
Teresa Cerne
Janna Garret
Shawna Jupe
Mareca Pallister
Tarzi Shelinbarger
\A\A\A\A\A
ΔI
Δ∏A Δ∏A Δ∏i A Δ∏i A Δ∏i A Δ∏i A Δ∏i
1993 Rock Chalk Revue
"From the Top"
Good Luck!!
"From the Top Rock Chalk Revue!
THE WOMEN OF DELTA GAMMAWOULD LIKE TO CONGRATULATE ALL FINALISTS IN 1993'S
The women of Kappa Kappa Gamma
would like to congratulate the members of the
The women of Kappa Delta
would like to wish everyone the best of luck with the
1993 Rock Chalk Revue
Rock Chalk Revue
--would like to thank the gentlemen of
The women of $ \Delta\,\Delta\,\Delta $
$ \Sigma N $ for being the greatest RockChalk partners!
The Women of Alpha Gamma Delta would like to congratulate all those participating in Rock Chalk Revue 1998 & Best of Luck!
Chi Omega
Congratulates and wishes best of luck to all 1993 Rock Chalk Participants
$ \pi \beta \phi $
PiBetaPhi
Pi Kappa Alpha
$ \pi\mathrm{K A} $
would like to thank all the participants in the 1993 Rock Chalk Revue. Congratulations to everyone on a job well-done!
ΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣΣ
1993
The Men of Sigma Chi
Good Luck on Rock Chalk!
KUPanhellenic
would like to wish
all participants and the Rock Chalk Review Advisory Board
GoodLuck during Rock Chalk Revue!
Interfraternity Council
Would like to thank this years participants for dedicating hard work, time and effort in making this year's Rock Chalk
Revue the best ever!
Congratulations
Congratulations and Good Luck in Rock Chalk 1993!!!
The women of Sigma Kappa
FROM THE TOP GOOD LUCK
ROCK CHALK REVUE
1993
ALPHA TAU OMEGA We Support the United Way ALPHA CHI OMEGA
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
7
Friday.February 26.1993
Student expresses pride in heritage
Continued from Page 1.
campus. She worked as assistant director for Ad-Book, organizing parts of the 16th annual Big Eight Conference on Black Student Government last weekend. She is also vice president of the McCollium Black Caucus, which sponsored a fashion and talent show this week and a Soul Food Dinner earlier this month.
"She is extremely determined," said Norma Norman, associate director of the Office of Minority Affairs, who worked with Blackwell during the Big Eight Conference.
"Karen has overcome many obstacles, not only to become Miss Black Kansas, but to be able to go to the competition in Washington," Norman said.
Kansas does not have a pageant show. Blackwell was selected as Miss Black Kansas through personal interviews with the judges.
Blackwell hopes to teach what she has learned to another of her interests — children. She said she would like to open a pediatrics clinic and volunteer in the community with children's groups such as the Boys and Girls Club.
At the end of the fashion and talent show, which Blackwell organized and encee for the McCollum Black Caucus, she described a vision that had come to her the night before, a vision to remind everyone of the pride and beauty of being Black.
"Look into a paddle of oil. It's black and potent and strong," she said. "And then look into it after it has rained. All of a sudden you see rainbows. A rainbow of different colors. And that's what all of us are. A rainbow of colors coming from one. From each of us shines a variety of colors coming from one atom, one color."
YESTERDAY'S NEWS
Editor's note: Because classes were canceled yesterday, the Kansan reduced its press run. Therefore, some of yesterday's top stories are recapped here.
Senate passes budget fee increase proposal
Student Senate passed early eesday morning a Revenue Code Budget for fiscal 1994 and 1995 that left Senate's unallocated fund nearly empty.
But Senate also passed an activity fee increase that could replenish the fund, which is used to meet its "funds" budget requests during the year.
Senate passed the $1,152,950 a year budget after nearly four hours of debate and several major revisions.
Revenue Code groups request funding every two years. The Senate Finance Committee proposes a budget based on hearings.
Although the committee's proposed budget would have cut funding to Legal Services for Students, the service received $190,479 a year, $49,122 more than the committee had proposed but $22,004 less than the service had requested. Legal Services received $186,781 a year in fiscal 1992 and 1993.
The KU chamber and concert music series received $63,142 a year instead of the $90,000 proposed by the finance committee. The series, which received $70,702 a year for fiscal 1992 and 1993, had requested $102,587.
Senate also passed a $3 activity fee increase, which must be approved by Chancellor Gene
Few speak against merger of psychology departments
Despite expectations of a large crowd, only four faculty members showed up at a public hearing Wednesday night to speak against a proposal that would merge two psychology departments.
The hearing was designed to give students and faculty a chance to speak on a proposed merger of the department of counseling psychology with the department of educational psychology.
Rich Simpson, who heads the committee, said he expected more speakers at the hearing, which began at 7 p.m., after snow had begun to fall.
The merger, a result of program review, was proposed as a way to save money by eliminating a chairperson in one of the departments, said David Shulenburger, acting vice chancellor for academic affairs. That person would be free to teach again, giving both the departments an added instructor.
Robert Hohn, professor of educational psychology and research, said that combining the programs in many future problems in the school.
"Alarge monolithic structure may be slower to respond to a problem than two little divisions," Hohn said.
The committee will hold another hearing from 8 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at the Pine Room in the Kansas Union.
Opponents denounce qualified admissions
TOPEKA — Kansas is doing just fine without qualified admissions at its Regents universities, opponents of a state Senate bill said Wednesday.
The qualified admissions bill would require incoming students to meet at least one of three requirements. High school students would need either a 2.0 grade point average, a composite ACT score of 24 or to be in the top third of their high school class.
"What would we find out about the students in our state if they were subjected to the same requirements today?" Chase asked.
A familiar argument against the bill was championed by Phyllis Chase, a Topeka school board representative, as debate over qualified admissions continued in the Senate Education Committee. Chase said qualified admissions would deprive able students of an education.
She cited a 1955 KU study that found that about 20 percent of the University's graduates in that year would not have met any of the qualified admissions standards when they entered the University.
John Koepe, executive director of Kansas Association of School Boards, said the bill's time had not come in Kansas. He reminded the committee that the state does have a qualified admissions standard — a high school diploma.
Compiled by Kansan staff writers Brett Riggs, Dan England and Ben Grove.
MICHAEL DOUGLAS
The adventures of
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FALLING DOWN
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Friday, February 26, 1993
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
People stay busy during day off from classes
Daron J. Bennett / KANSAN
103
Mike Nichols, Overland Park senior, digs into a pile of snow. About eight inches of snow fell yesterday, forcing the cancellation of classes.
KU Info, Jaytalk line answer 4.000 calls
"We all have red marks on our ears," Elkins said.
The Jaytalk line, which is the information center's recorded answering message, normally deals with three times what the KU Information line
Three operators manned the phones at the KU Information Center yesterday. Their hands rarely left the receivers as each answered about 200 calls an hour.
Susan Elkins, KU Information Coordinator, said that her staff had answered about 4,000 calls by noon yesterday from students checking to see whether classes had been canceled.
handled yesterday, she said. Callers even had to wait on hold for the Jaytak line, which has 16 lines.
Leslie Jones, a graduate assistant at the information center, said phone lines got busy during every snowstorm.
Elkins that workers from the Organization and Activities Center in the Kansas Union also helped her work and to take bathroom and coffee breaks.
Usually the information center only has two lines open, but yesterday another worker came in to help with the deluge of phone calls.
"I really think all 28,000 students call at once," he said.
Wescoe Terrace diners given treat on slow day
Instead of the usual breakfast items offered at Wesco Terrace, customers yesterday were treated to fresh eggs and omelettes, courtesy of Denise Svaglic, supervisor of the cafeteria.
Blake Spurneu
"I always try to do something on snow days," she said. "It's kind of like a reward for showing up to work and school."
The last time classes were canceled,
which was only for half a day, Svagic made BLT's for her lucky patron. She sold them for a dollar. Regular price for a sandwich is $2.25.
Eggs can be purchased any day at Wescoe Terrace, but not omelets. And the eggs that are normally offered are prepackaged, not fresh.
"When I have more time to do special things for people, I like to do them." she said.
Yesterday's prices: two eggs for $1
or an oatmeal with toast for $2.25
She closed the cafeteria at 1:30 p.m. yesterday, three hours early, because of slow business. Even though it was a slow day, more people showed up than she expected.
If it were up to her, she said, she would have fresh eggs every day at Wesco, but she doesn't have the facilities.
"Actually, I'm surprised because we did a lot of breakfast business, considering there's not any classes," she said.
Towing business booms as result of heavy snow
Heavy snow that blanketed Lawrence yesterday caused slippery driving conditions for motorists — and plenty of business for local towing companies.
Ron Roost, office manager of Hillcrest Wrestler & Garage Inc., 1226 E. 23rd St., had no trouble assessing the volume of yesterday's business.
"Crazy," Roost said. "We're pretty far backed up. It's great for business."
Roost said Hillcrest had received about 60 calls by late yesterday afternoon from motorists who were stuck in heavy snow in city streets and ditches or whose cars would not start. Response time from when the caller asked for help until a wrecker arrived was as much as three hours, depending on the location of the motorist, Roost said.
— Blake Spurney
However, J.R. Peck, dispatcher for Kaw Motor & Salvage Company, 1545 N. Second St., received a more difficult call vesterday.
"I had a Coors beer truck that jack-knifed." Peck said.
"Most of the time, we just pull them out onto the street and they drive off," Roost said.
The trailer of the delivery truck could at get traction and slid sideways against the cab, he said.
Brady Prauser
Sledders' fears fade with each trip down hill
After each sled ride down the hill, the snow turned more icy, but fears melted away.
Fears of strangers and the big hill behind Carruth-O'Leary Hall were forgotten as the sleds rocketed down the slope.
"People were going down on matresses, inner tubes, trash bags, dishes, dinner trays, a phone book, laminated books, the store," said Brett Fox, St. Louis sophomore.
The ground was littered with all those items, as well as lost hats, mittens and gloves.
"What you really see are college students reliving their childhood," said Steve Kunitz, Chesterfield, Mo., junior.
Leslie Brenner, Memphis, Tenn,
senior, back and back and watched as six
of her friends linked legs and arms
and careened down the slope.
As the day's light faded into the snow, everyone was laughing and screaming as they watched others sled or sledded themselves. Strangers gave sledding advice, traded sleds and joked with strangers.
"You can put me down as a big chicken," she said. "I'll call their parents and inform them if anyone gets hurt."
But as soon as her friends had climbed back up the hill reliving their experience through conversation, she was ready to join them.
Students' radio hobby helps save motorist
Ezra Wolfe
1b
While most students were nestled in for a long winter's night on Wednesday, three KU students in the Amateur Radio Club turned a hobby into a life-saver.
Mike Marmor, Princeton , N.J., senior; Tyler Macmillan, Joplin, Mo., freshman; and Sean Bell, Shawnee junior, were in the club's radio room in Lindley Hall at 13:00 p.m. when a voice broke over their line asking for help.
The voice was that of Lawrence resident Stephan Mooney, whose car had slid off the road near Overbrook, 25 miles southwest of Lawrence. All of his car windows were broken out.
Mooney, a registered amateur-radio operator, used a two-way radio in his car to call for help.
Lawrence resident Vicky Millar had been talking to the students over her radio and heard Mooney's call for help. She telephoned the Osage County sheriff while the students rewired their radio to talk to Mooney. An officer rescued Mooney 15 minutes later.
Marmor said that helping in time of need was part of amateur radio.
"This is my favorite part of amateur radio," he said. "We have the skills to help people out in time of need."
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SPORTS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fridav. February 26.1993
9
Seniors to bow out against'Cats
Players to focus on winning game, not reminiscing
By Jay Williams
Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas women's basketball team will see two of its players in their final home game at 2 p.m. Sunday in Allen Field House against intrastate rival Kansas State.
Senior guards Shannon Kite and Jo Do Witheerson are the only seniors on the Jayahawks' roster. Both players said they were trying focus exclusively on the K-State contest, rather than the ending of their careers. Sunday's contest is the team's final regular season Big Eight Conference game.
"You try to avoid it, but everybody keeps bringing it up," Kite said.
Women's Basketball
Witherspoon said that she also was
trying to not think about her last home contest.
"Although it's my last game at home, I just think of it as another home game," she said.
While the players try to avoid focusing on their personal finale, Kansas coach Marian Washington said she tried to remind both the seniors and underclassmen that it was the seniors' final go-around.
“It's hard for the seniors to put it in perspective that these are the 'last games,'” she said. “It's hard for them to realize that until next season.”
Witherspoon is averaging 2.3 points a game this season. She has received more playing time as the conference
season has progressed and started last weekend in Kansas' victories against No. 22 Oklahoma State and Oklahoma.
Washington said that Witerspoon had made a difference for the Jayhawks, 17-8 overall and 8-5 in the conference.
"She's been a role player most of her career and has handled that quite well." Washington said.
Kite, averaging 7.3 points a game, is the Jayhawks' three-point specialist. Her long-range bombs have helped Kansas win several games this season.
"She's doing what we've always thought she could," she said. "In terms of shooting, she's one of the best. She just had to develop some confidence in herself."
Washington said that Kite had improved in all areas of the game during her career.
season, kite was 6-of-8 from three point range and scored 18 points in Kansas' 58-51 victory.
The Lady Cats, 10-15 and 1-12, are tied for last in the conference, but Washington said that K-State had been playing well of late.
K-State失 by 10 to Oklahoma State Sunday after trailing by only four points with six minutes remaining in the game.
"They played very well against us the first time," Washington said. "I don't expect anything different Sunday."
Kansas will try to continue its latest winning streak heading into the Big Eight Tournament March 6-8 in Salina.
K-State is paced by sophomore forward Shanele Stires. Stires is averaging 13.5 points a game and leads the conference in rebounding with nine a game.
Kansas Jayhawks
record: 17-8
head coach: Marian Washington
Probable Starters:
■ Jo Jo Witerspoon G Sr. 5.8 2.9 ppd
■ Shannon Kite G Sr. 5.9 7.3 ppd
■ Angela Aycock F So. 6.2 15.6 ppd
■ Caryn Shilm F So. 5.10 4.1 ppd
■ Ida Tate C Jr. 6.3 9.2 ppd
Women's basketball
game
26
Sunday,
Feb. 28
2 p.m.
Allen Field House, Lawrence
Radio: 1440 KMAJ and 90.7 KJHK-FM
Kansas State Lady Cats
record: 10-15
head coach: Susan Yow
Probable Starters:
■ Andrea O'Neal G Jr. 5.8 ppd
■ Kelly Moylan G Sr. 5.6 11 ppd
■ ShaneEli Stires F So. 5.11 13.5 ppd
■ Leah Honeycutt F So. 5.10 12 ppd
■ JoMoree Grattan F So. 6.2 4.2 ppd
The Jayhawks have won five of their
Source: Kansas Sports Information
last six, with the only loss coming at No. 21 Nebraska.
Kansas is 10-1 when it outre-bounds its opponents. The Jayhawks collected 25 offensive rebounds in
"We want to build on our last six games," Washington said.
NOTES:
Andrew Hodges / KANSAN
their 76-54 victory against Oklahoma Sunday.
The Jayhawks are 25-2 in the field house over the past two seasons, going a perfect 13-0 at home last season.
This year, Kansas has lost to Creighton and No. 4 Colorado at home.
Kansas to face improved Colorado team
KANSAS BASKETBALL 23
Kansas senior guard Rex Walters dribbles the ball up the court against sophomore guard Greg Gurley in practice. The Jay-hawks will play Colorado at 2 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Pauley still questionable after injury
By David Dorsey
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas senior center Eric Pauley remains questionable for Saturday, when the Jayhawks play an improved Colorado team at 1 p.m. in Allen Field House.
Pauley, the team's second-leading scorer with 12 points a game, injured his left knee during pregame warm-ups Monday night in Ames, Iowa. Pauley did not play, and the Cyclones won 75-71.
Assistant athletic trainer Mark Cairns said that X-ray showed no damage and that rest would be the best treatment for Pauley.
But Pauley, who did not practice Wednesday, said that the knee felt better and that he would try practicing as soon as he could.
Kansas Jayhawks
record:
21-5, 8-3
head coach:
Roy Williams
Probable Starters:
■ Rex Walters
G Sr. 6-4 13.5 ppg
■ Adonis Jordan
G Sr. 5-11 11.9 ppg
■ Richard Scott
F Jr. 6-7 11.4 ppg
■ Darrin Hancock
F Jr. 6-8 2.2 ppg
■ Patrick Richey
C Jr. 6-8 1.5 ppg
Men's basketball
game
27
Saturday,
Feb. 27
1 p.m.
Allen Field House,
Lawrence
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: Raycom
Colorado Buffaloes
record:
10-13, 2-9
head coach:
Joe Harrington
Probable Starters:
■ Donnie Boyce
G Ss. 10-4 18.7 ppg
■ Johnny Terrell
G Sr. 6-1 4.5 ppg
■ Randy Robinson
F Sr. 6-7 16 ppg
■ Ted Allen
F Sr. 6-10 7.6 ppg
■ Poncho Hodges
C Sr. 6-9 12.3 ppg
"I haven't done anything but walk on it lately, so I don't know how painful it's going to be," Pauley said. "I don't know how much I'll be able to do, or how much they'll let me do."
If Pauley, who walked into yesterday's news conference with a slight limp, doesn't play or start against the Buffaloes, Kansas coach Roy Williams said that he might start junior forward Patrick Riehgain again.
Sophomore center Greg Ostertag, who came off the bench Monday and led the team with 16 points and seven rebounds, said he felt nervous when he learned Pauley would not play. Williams noticed, and went with Richey, who, at 6-foot-8, is six inches shorter than Ostertag. Williams said he did not rule out starting Ostertag for Saturday's game. It would be the first start of his career.
Men's basketball game 27
Saturday, Feb. 27
1 p.m.
Allen Field House,
Lawrence
Radio: KLZR-FM 105.9
TV: Raycom
Richet got his first career start Monday and scored nine points, but fouled out with five minutes remaining.
Source: Kansas Sports Information
"I'll probably go with Patrick, but don't hold me to it," Williams said. "I didn't start Greg against Iowa State because it looked like he was going to have a heart attack. If look at Greg on Saturday and can see his heart beating through his shirt, then I'll go with Patrick."
Colorado, 10-13 overall and 2-9 in the Big Eight Conference, lost its first eight conference games, but since has gone 2-1 with home victories against Kansas State and Oklahoma and a loss at Nebraska.
"The loss here to Oklahoma was a surprise simply because it was at home," Williams said. "But a lot of teams have lost on the road. I'd like to go back and try again at those places,
Since the Jan. 25 home loss to Long Beach State, Kansas has gone 5-4. Williams, however, said that his team has remained composed.
The Jayhawks, 21-5 and 8-3, defeated the Buffaloes 82-51 last month in Boulder, Colo., but Williams said that the first meeting was tougher than the score indicated.
"Everybody knows it wasn't a 30-point type game," Williams said. "We just busted it open in the last five minutes. They've had two great conference victories. I think they'll have more confidence, and in their mind, the Jawhawks are in a slump."
KANSAN
but we've got to move on."
Williams said that the team's consistency was his biggest concern.
"We'll be really good for a quarter or a half, and then the next quarter or half we won't do so well." he said. "But I still think we've got plenty of time to improve and plenty of time to get more consistent."
Williams said that neither he nor his team looked for moral victories, and Pauley said that he wanted to play against the Buffaloes to avoid the feeling of being helpless, a feeling he had while sitting on the bench at Iowa State.
"It was tough for me be out," Pauley said. "Especially in a game like that. Patrick and Greg did a good job, but Patrick was in foul trouble. Even if I wouldn't have played great, I would have been another body in there."
Through last week, Colorado's senior center Poncho Hodges led the conference with 46 blocked shots. He leads the Buffaloes with seven rebounds a game and averages 12 points a game. Donnie Boyce is Colorado's leading scoring, averaging 19.7 points a game.
"It looks like they've improved." Pauley said. "They're playing more like a team now than when we last played them."
Men's tennis team set to face two opponents this weekend
By Blake Spurney Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Michael Center said that Southwest Missouri State was a tough regional opponent. They beat California-Santa Barbara earlier this season, which usually fields a solid team.
The Kansas men's tennis team will be looking for its third and fourth consecutive victories this weekend when the Jayhawks take on Southwest Missouri State and Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville in Lawrence.
Senior Carlos Fleming said that Kansas needed to beat the teams in its region to qualify for the NCAA Championships in May. The No. 1 team in each region automatically goes to the NCAAs.
Center said that every team in the Midwest region was a threat to Kansas because the Jayhawks were an inexperienced team, full of freshmen and sophomores.
"If we can't get up for them, we can't get up for anyone," he said about the Bears.
Southwest Missouri State's No. 1 singles player, junior Wynn Chriswell, transferred last year from Vincennes Junior College, where he was an All-American and won the Junior College National Championship. Christwill will be facing Fleming, the Jayhawks' No. 1 player.
Flening, 6-3, has not lost a match since November. He and sophomore Manny Ortiz have paired up to forge a 6-1 record this season.
"I don't think we're in position to take anybody lightly," he said. "Every match is a challenge — not just to win, but to improve."
SIU-Edwardsville is a Division II team, and Center said he did not know much about the team.
Earlier this spring, the Jayhawks lost close matches to No. 23 Minnesota and No. 16 Arkansas.
He said he did know, however, that Kansas had been playing with a lot of confidence lately.
Southwest Missouri State also lost to Arkansas this year.
The Southwest Missouri State match will be today at 6:45 p.m. and the SIU-Edwardsville match will be Saturday at 2 p.m. Kansas plays its home matches at the Alamar Racquet Club, 4120 Clinton Parkway
"We've put ourselves in a position to win every match this season," he said.
Men's golf team heads south for tournament
By Matt Dovle
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas men's golfer Jeff Moeller hopes this spring's first tournament is similar to last fall's final tournament in Houston, the Rice University Invitational.
Inclemment weather during the past two weeks has forced the men's golf team to work out at Anschutz Pavilion, instead of Alamar Golf and Country Club, in preparation for the University of South Florida Invitational tournament. The tournament runs today through Sunday at University Golf Club in Tampa, Fla.
"This is the same situation we faced before we played in the tournament in Houston at Thanksgiving," he said. "We were only able to work out at Anschutz, and Brad Bruno went out and won the tournament."
Moeller, a junior, said that the workouts at Anschutz are better than nothing, and he could not wait until the team practiced outdoors at Tamna.
"We just hit balls into the net at Arschutz, so you can tell much off of them."
Yesterday, Moeller and his teammates were able to practice in Florida on a golf course for the first time in about two and a half weeks.
Junior Matt Gogel said the work at
Golf KU
Anschutz is directed on the mental aspects of golf than anything else.
"Obviously, we're not in there to look at our shots," he said. "We're in there to focus on our swings and what they're supposed to be like."
The Jayhawks hope to win the South Florida Invitations this season after finishing second in last year's tournament to Central Florida. Gogel finished second individually to Central Florida's Hans Stram-Olson, who birdied the 18th hole to win the tournament.
Both Moeller and Gogel see this spring as the biggest semester for the men's golf team in their three years at Kansas.
"We've been so close to making the NCAA's the last two years," Moeller said. "We have the experience, especially with two or three guys who can go out and play under par in the same round."
Gogel thinks the Jayhawks can pick up where they left off in the fall, when they won the Kansas Invitational at Alvarnau. They also finished second at
CAMBODIA
Andrew Arnold / KANSAN
Junior golfer Jeff Moeller practices his swing in Anschutz Sports Pavilion. The men's team plays today at the University of South Florida Invitational.
B'RIEF
the Falcon Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo., and at the Husky Invitational in Seattle.
"We had a pretty successful fall, and we want to go down there and start winning right off the bat competing in those southern schools." Gogel said.
Women's tennis team loses to No. 7 Georgia
Kansan staff report
The No. 20 Kansas women's tennis team won four of six singles matches yesterday, but fell 5-4 to No. 7 Georgia at the National Indoors in Madison, Wis.
The Jayhawks lost all three doubles matches to the Bulldogs. Kansas' No.1 doubles pair, sophomores Nora Koves and Rebecca Jensen, were clipped in a third set tie-breaker by Anne Chazu and Angela Lettiere, 4-6, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5).
However, Kansas' No. 1 and 2 singles players, Jensen and Koves, remain unbeaten this spring in singles play in dual matches.
Jensen, ranked No. 16 in the nation, defeated No. 30 Chazau, and Koves dropped No. 45 Stacy Shepard.
Junior Abby Woods, Kansas
No. 4 singles player, was beaten
for the first time this spring in a
dual match.
Kansas next will play Friday morning in the consolation bracket, and the opponent has yet to be determined.
10
Friday,February 26,1993
SPORTS
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FOR WOMEN AND MINORITY MEN
The University of Kansas Howard Hughes Undergraduate Research Fellowships
Program: Undergraduate summer research fellowships in Biochemistry, Cell Biology, General Genetics, Molecular Genetics, Physiology, and Microbiology. The program is funded through a grant from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.
Eligibility Requirements:
1. Women nd minority men who are U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
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Submission Format: Obtain an application from your Biology Department (or rom the address below): send an application, an official transcript, and two letters of recommendation, to the Howard Hughes Program, 2045 Haworth, The University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS 66045-2106.
Program Date: June 8-July 31, 1993
Application Deadline Date: April 1, 1993.
For Additional Information, write to:
oimal Information, write to:
Sylvia M. Suarez
Howard Hughes Program
2045 Haworth Hall
The University of Kansas
Lawrence, KS 66045-2106
Dear cousin Martin,
Save your money.
Don't go to Cancun!
Listen to me!
In one afternoon,
you can take a trip to
M.Y. DUGLIA
MY RUSSIA.
I've heard that my countryman
VADIM GUSHCHIN
HIN
is staying in your town. He's a Russian actor with a lovely voice who sings our old songs to make you laugh and weep. He's not Gypsy but when he sings their songs, his sweet guitar will make you want to dance.
Are you listening, cousin?
(This is not Vadim Gushchin.
(This is Cousin Sasha.)
So why don't you go have lunch in VADIM GUSHCHIN'S RUSSIA on Sunday afternoon, February 28th. between 12:00 Noon and 3:30. At Teller's.
Teller's
Choose the Russian special from their hearty menu and be sure to have some BORSCHT and a bit of vodka. If'll warm you better than Cancun.
That's in downtown Lawrence at 746 Massachusetts.
Your cousin, Sasha.
Big-hitting Hogs next for'Hawks
No.30 Arkansas' speed power pose challenge
By Brady Prauser
Kansan sportswriter
Eight inches of snow in Hogland-Maupin Stadium, Kansas' home field, makes playing baseball impossible.
Fortunately, the Jayhawks are farther south - in warmer weather - as they open a three-game series with Arkansas in Fayetteville today.
Arkansas, 4-1, is ranked 30th nationally in the College Baseball poll after crushing its first four opponents by a combined total of 58 runs to 12. However, three of those opponents were Division II schools, including Southwest Baptist University, which lost 21-5 to the Razorbacks Monday.
Arkansas beat Kansas State 10-1 on Sunday.
Despite his team's explosive offensive performance, Arkansas coach Norm DeBriny said his team would have its hands full with Kansas.
"Kansas has the kind of pitching that will test us to see if we are for real," said DeBriyn, who is in his 24th season coaching the Razorbacks. "We were impressed with them last year. They probably were a better ball club than we were."
Kansas won three of four games against Arkansas last season in Fayetteville and one at home.
"We felt that was the best Kansas team we had seen," Clark said. "We'll have to do a better job with the bats this year."
Arkansas hitting coach Doug Clark also was impressed with Kansas.
Kansas, which returns 20 lettermen from last season, has played only three games so far, winning two of three against Grand Canyon University in Phoenix Feb. 12-14. The Jayhawks were scheduled to play Southeast Missouri State last weekend, but the series was canceled because of snow.
Favetteville had received no snow as of last night,
Kansas Jayhawks 2-1
in Fayetteville
center field
Jr. DARRYL MONROE
1.25 avg.
Arkansas Razorbacks 4-0
left field
So. JOSH IGOU
.714 avg.
right field
Sr. RORY TARQUINIO
.273 avg.
shortstop
So. DAN RUDE
.100 avg.
2nd base
Sr. JEFF BERBLINGER
.167 avg.
3rd base
So. BRENT WILHELM
.600 avg.
1st base
Sr. JOHN WUYCHECK
.000 avg.
Kansas lineup:
1. Berlinger
2. Monroe
3. Wuycheck
4. Niemier
5. Tarquino
6. Igou
7. Wilhelm
8. Soult or Mahon
9. Rude
designated hitter
Sr. DAVID SOULT or Jr. KENT MAHON
.250 avg., .250 avg.
catcher
Sr. JEFF NIEMEIER
.286 avg.
Probable starting pitchers:
Friday
Tom Stewart
(1,0, 0.0 ERA)
Saturday
David Soult
(1,0, 0.0 ERA)
Sunday
David Meyer
(0,0, 4.5 ERA)
Coach: Dave Bingham
Sources: Kansas Sports Information, Grand Canyon Sports Information
but did get occasional rain showers. Arkansas' stadium has artificial turf, which is easier to play on in inclement weather than natural grass.
Senior right-handlers Tom Stewart and David Soult, who had victories against Grand Canyon, are scheduled to start Friday's and Saturday's games against Arkansas.
Stewart and Soult have pitched nearly identical games this season. Each threw five innings, giving up no runs and two hits. It was the first career pitching start for both players.
Junior David Meyer, a left bander, is slated to start Sunday.
Kansas coach Dave Bingham said the Jayhaws needed to concentrate on stopping the Razorbacks running game and not allow them to have big runs-on innings.
"At Arkansas, you can't give them anything." Bingham said, "You start giving them a run here and there, they get momentum and then you have problems. They are going to score against us, but we have to avoid the big innings."
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2 PM
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Bristol Gloucestershire August 1992
ALLEN FIELDHOUSE
• HALFTIME ENTERTAINMENT -
THE MARCHING COUGARS
• FAN APPRECIATION DAY
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frank serkin
violin piano
Presented by the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts Chamber Music Series
Partially funded by the KU Student Senate Activity Life Fund, SocialSociety, and the National University Enrollment Association, special thanks to the Year's Very Important Partner (Staussle-Siegel University)
Tickets on sale in the Murphy Hall Box Office; KU student tickets available through the SUA Office, Kansas Union; all seats are reserved; public $15 & $13, KU and K-12 students $7.50 & $6.50; senior citizens and other students $12 & $14; to charge tickets by phone, using VISA or MasterCard, call 913/864-3982.
3:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 7, 1993
Crafton- Preyer Theatre
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914-523-0000
110 Bus. Personals
Lose up to 30 lbs. in 30 days for $30,100. Guarana
827-4987
Morning Star
15% OFF BOARDING
FOR DOGS & CATS
Current K.U.L.D. Required
FREE FICK-UP & DELIVERY
VISA 842-9979
1 Mile East of Johnny's
FITNESS FREAKS
LOSE FAT GET STRONGER
FOR FREE. By helping your
friends do the same
WE DID IT!!!
My name is Jennifer Brehm, a junior in AZD, and my friend Lee and I have lost 21 lbs. and over 6" between us "without dieting." We both look and feel great and because of our results we have started our own part-time business. We now get paid to be in great shape and hang around with athletes because we can get you "dudes" stronger too!!
If you want to feel great,
lose your feet and inches or
get stronger before Spring
break—CALL NUS WOW!
Call Jennifer, Lee, Tom or Greg at 1-800-955-2524
300s Merchandise
400s Bank Eats
305 For Sale
340 Auto Sales
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
Real Estate
405 Real Estate
430 Roommate
Wanted
-Kansan Classified: 864-4358-
Advertise in the Kansan!
WHEN YOU NEED SOMEONE TO
Call or drop by Headquarters
We're here because we care
841-2345 1419 Mass
Phone 841-2345
SEIZED CARS,
Available in your area now.
trucks, boats,
4wheelers,motornomes
by FBI, IRS,DEA.
Call1-800-436-4363 ext.C-2888
Watkins Health Center
854-9500
Regular Clinic Hours
Mon-Fri 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m.-11.30 a.m.
Urgent Care (after hours charge)
Mon-Fri 4.30 p.m.-10 p.m.
Sat 11.30 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Sun 8 a.m.-4.30 p.m.
Serving Only Lawrence Campus Students
120 Announcements
FEMALE SUBJECTS FOR STUDY ON SIBLINGS OF SEXUAL ABUSE
Anonymous questionnaires Call Tamara 665-396-9
For anonymous info and support for AIDS con-
firmation call 1-800-275-4966
QUESTIONS? Call Bissel Hauss, Gay Leibman Peer Counsel. Free, confidential referral through headquarters (814-2345) or KU info (864-3566) and supportive counsel. Supposed to be LSLOK
Suicide Intervention If you're thinking about suicide or are concerned about who is call 841-2345 or visit 1419 Mass. Headquarters Counseling Center
YOU'RE NOT ALONE! Bisonex, Gay, Leahen
Support Group on Tuesdays at 8 pm. Call Head-
quarters (864-3545) or KU Info (864-3506) for confidential
location.
Speed reading is useless for students...
NOT!
Reading for
Comprehension &
Speed
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
Tuesdays, 3:30-5:30 pm
March 2, 9, & 16
Register & Pay $19 in advance at 133 Strong Hall
The Student Assistance Center
1.30 Entertainment
SPRING BREAK '93 PARTY WITH THE BEST
FOR THE LEAST L CALL JOAN OR MARK 865
601117
Spring Brush quail occupancy. Taylors Beach, FL
10-56 789-7300 788-1000 bass, foal, timber
10-56 789-7300 788-1000
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
11
Fridav.Februarv 26.1993
That Statue Moved
Friday Feb.26
and
Saturday Feb.27
AT
BENCHWARMERS
2 For 1 Well Drinks
Coming Attractions AT BENCHWARMERS Thursday March 4 Friday March 5 Millhaus Nixons and The Wake Saturday March 6 Jack O Pierce
Jayhawk
CAFE
Country Showcase Presents
The Dixie
Cadillacs
FRIDAY.Feb.26
You've seen them on The Nashville Network and on stage with Alabama, The Judds, Merle Haggard, Brooks and Dunn, Charlie Daniels, many others
It Could Only Happen at.
1340 OHIO 843-9273 A Campus Tradition Since 1919
East around Fraser: Sliver neckwear with birds
One value is sentimental. Call Jill at 864-8298
Phone number
Found: ig sum of money Fri in basement of
House 218 West Lothian Uni Street L072 LOST 274 Union St/Square Woold-Flatten wery worn Silver Pulsar water w/ black face & Mand must be very important Call 832-2888
Employment
205 Help Wanted
SPRING/SUMMER OPENINGS
*10·40 hrs. weekly* *Flexible around classes*
*$10 to start* *Call 842·803*
ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT - Fisheries
Earn $600 + week in caneries or $4,000 + mo. on
hiking boats. Free transportation! Roam &
explore Alaska! Room 209-345-481 ext. 4575.
**CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for private Michigan boys/girls summer camp. Teach, swim, aeating, saathe, safetball, golf, sports, computers, camping, crafts, dramas, OR riding. Also kitchen, office, maintenance, SALO1910 or more plus RAB Mare, Secreger 718 Maple, Nil., IL.**
**children a counselor, instructors, horse people**
**bus drivers, cooks, kitchen managers, kitchen**
**help, nannies/housekeeper, maintenance person**
**3060 103 485-4597 Box 711, Rooster**
*3060 103 485-4597*
COLORADO SUMMER JOBS. In the Rocks near
NASH, ANDERSON CAMPS sees caring, enthusiastic, dedicated, patient individuals who enjoy
working with children, providing Wearrangers, Riding Instructors and Nurses. Interviews on March 1st. Sign up, get
application at the Placement Center from June
30th.
Create line entry level on board/lendale positions available. Summer or year round, great paid position.
*drivers needed for a fun job. Meet lots of people while making good money. The Lawrence Husque Co. needs drivers for SAFERIDE. Must be 21 years old and have a good driving record. Please you for the driver license. B.20 *You may also be available.* 80, r/c Call Michael #04-054, 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 a.m. M/F EOE
Lawrence Stop Shop in now taking applications for part time work. Must be able to work weekends and holidays. If interested, apply in person at john N. Weld 123.
up your summer job now. We are currently hiring a crew for 1800 workers, starting in May only drug-free, nonsmoking individuals need apply. Call 813-625-8082. Nagee Combining Inc.
Part-time temporary position: the KU Printer Service is taking applications for work assisting in UDK production. Hours are 7 to 9 each morning at 10:30am or 14:30am or 16:30am. Apply at the KU Printing Service or Don Payne 864-3441. EOE
Full-time position opening for Employment Training Specialist working with adults and older adolescents who have severe and persistent mental ill-health or developmental disabilities, working with special populations in a vocational setting or a B.A. in a social service field, business, or education. Long-term mental illness. Looking for strong pub
communication skills, and team involvement
Send letter of interest and resume to the attention
of Dale Creamer of Bert Nash Community Mental
Health Services, 706 W. 12th St., Lawrence,
Kansas KA554, by March 1, 2019. EOE
Half-time Research Assistant HDPL begin 3/8/2015 Conduct observational visits in child care settings with 24 mo. toddlers; assessing environment and development of children entering data for study of children 0-3 yrs in Lawrence and vicinity. M-F. Required BA in HDPEL, PNSCH, experienced in observational studies. Expand role to develop Send resume, 3 references, and optional transcript Dr. Yvonne Caldera, HDPLFKL, Lawrence KS Apply to ROCA Applicant may receive by 3/9/20. ROA-AA employee Minority applicants especially welcome.
Help Wanted
EARN CASH ON THE SPOT!
GET $115 BY DONATING EIGHT
TIMES IN ONE MONTH
NARBIOMEDICAL CENTER
816W.24TH 749-5750
Located on seven acres of pasture with horses,
Rainforest Montessori School is looking for a late
afternoon assistant who loves children. Hours 3.15
: 5.30 pm Mon-Fri Will train Transport
Models needed pro $175.00-day & TV/FM
extra $175.20-day. No exp required $419.009
NANNIES NEEDED NEAR NYC We offer great
care for our families. ARESUED
NANNIES, INC. 170 mg 170 mg
Namis positions available nationwide including Florida, Hawaii summer/yr. Great pay. Gray.
Nation positions available nationwide including
New York, summer/yearly. Great pay.
free travel. 445-628-3700.
Paradax programmers: Expanding local company needs experienced Paradox Application Language (PAL) programmers for free-lance project management. Provide training in screens and data analysis programs for existing Paradox 4 database. Please send resume to MIS Director, The Time Management Company, no phone calls will be received.
Part time Secretaryial position. Must have Macintosh Microsoft Word processing experience. Position available from May 1, 6 fortnite. Hours are 8:00-5:00 Tues. & Thurs. noon to 5:00 Wed. plus 3 hours layas as needed. Send resume to Treanor, 3201 Clinton Parkway C, Lawrence, KS 65427.
Part time unskilled factory work on weekends,
and part-time office work on weekdays. A work team will be formed to cover these hours If interested, please call Packer Plus
phone 842 400 1200 498 to arrange for an interview.
Prepresion/manage experienced with quality
knowledge of the job offered, ability to
opportunity, growth potential. Call Mr. Ryan at
1-800-255-4567.
Receptionist wanted. Hours: Mon 9,1 Tues 12,13
Garlaying apply at GARLAYING, 61 W. 90th St. NW,
84 Hairstyling, 61 W. 90th St. NW,
Security/floor tech position available on night shift. Must be a responsible self-starter. Apply at Brandon Wood Retirement Community, 1501 Inverness dr Lawrence, KS.E.O.E.
Spend the summer in the beautiful Catskill mills. of NY. Achieve a challenging and rewarding summa-
dure goal. Participate in activities adults with physical and developmental disabilities.
Positions avail. counselors, cabin leaders,
program leaders. All students encouraged to
attend classes in library, room and board, & some travel allowance. Call Valerie at 913-851-3027 for info, or write to Pernice, P.J. O'Brien, Rock Hill, NY 12775 (914)-644-
Students needed to work with young child with autism. Initial training required. Possible independent study credit/summer employment. Call 823-0017
Students needed to work w/ young child / w/ autism
Initial training required. Possible independent study credit/employment over summer. Call 832-0017.
Tutor needed for English 413 children's literature experience with p. of Light 842-019 leave me悉
University student needed manage small business money, respond immediate. Ask for Katie.
Wanted Babyfitters in my home AM positions
Mon-Fri, flexible, excellent conditions, exp, npi
Sr. Cleaner, Kitchen, Bakery, Cafe, Warehouse
WANTED: Photography Major of UDK photography. Your Services will be needed May 22, to take formal and informal shots at my wedding and reception. If interested call 749-0484 or leave me a message.
Energetic, enthusiastic person needed to provide programmatic & administrative leadership for youth activities of congregation. Part-time during school year, full-time during summer. Must be at least 18 years old and have a resume to Trinity Lutheran Church, 2429 Newham, Lawrence, KS 65004. Deadline: 31-12-15
225 Professional Services
Make your modeling dreams come true!
Model Portfolio photography *Call Rochdi* 840
969. Student rates *Don't delay*
TRAEFIC-DUIL'S
235 Typing Services
DONALDG. STROLE
CC Desktop Publishing Resumes, Cover Letters,
Brochures, Fliers, Term Paper, Newsletters
Fake ID's & alcohol offenses divorce, criminal & civil matters the law offices of
Speed reading is useless for students...
$1/Double-spaced page, laser printer, spell check,
rush jobs, Call 749-4648
For a confidential, caring friend, call us.
We are here to listen and talk with you.
1-der Woman Word Processing. Former editor transforms scribbles into accurate pages of letters.
(3 meetings, 6 hour instruction)
Speed
**AFDAMABLE TYPEING & EDITING. Honors**
English Grad. will type & edit any paper 24 hrs.
daily. Tutoring avail. near campus. Lowest rates in town. 832-1296.
March2,9&16
SPRING SALE 50,000 + files for $24.25,000 messages.
Enhase the "Psychologist" 'Lawrence Online'
resources.
Experting typetype by experienced secretary. IBM Corp.
Expert typing on 8/4 double-page page. East Lawrence Call # 7296.
Birthright 843-4821. Free pregnancy testing.
Licensed day care has opening. Call 841-2632
Word processing, applications, term paper, dis-
tribution materials, competition, rash
jobs available at Masters Degree, rush
jobs available at Masters Degree.
Register & Pay $19 by March 1 at 133 Strong Hall
X
305 For Sale
Wordmistress! Word Processing over 10 yrs experience
Wordmistress! best day good! Call; Judy B4-8123 or Marilyn B4-8123
NOT!
Reading for
Comprehension &
OUI/ Traffic Criminal Defense For FREE CONSULTATION call: RICK FRYDMAN, ATTORNEY 843-4023
1991 Burton Snowboards, Burion Air, Air5, like new, w/ freestyle bindings, retention shoes, &
The Student Assistance Center
Word Perfect Word Processing Near Orchard
Corns. No calls AFTER TPX. 843-8568
Airline ticket one way RC Seattle via Denver
Airline ticket two ways $79. Great for spring break get-out.
84-9016.
Scem Biannio racing bike. Bike has won several
赛车 $250 / wre eights. Nightly Christian 865-361
AIR-TICKET. KCILLA. $200 RT by March 9
300s Merchandise
Diet Magic
BEER MACHINE Refrigerator / swat. Spank
BEER MACHINE Refrigerator / swat. Spank
dual gauges 800$ firm. B42-944-8971
AIR-TICKET. KCLLA. $200.00 RT by March 9.
Female 931-832-681
Diet Magic
Helped Me Lose
over 50 LBS!
computers. New and Us
P.C. Compatibles
P.C. Source 832-1126
over 50 LBS 100% Natural
Doctor Recommended
Call now to start losing those
For Sale  Leather coat full length and navy (interview) suit Size 4 Pill 748-6982 leave message
Matching loye seat and chair, good condition $80.
Price is negotiable 841-1578
Newport Harbor playground
Roadgear Jeep bike rack $45.
Call Grant 832-8239
340 Auto Sales
Sega Genesis, almost new. Includes 2 controllers,电脑, combat 5, games Sonic, Sonic 2, Madden 9, Madden 13, Madden 14.
85 Ford Escort, 2rd/hatchback, 45d, Tapedeke
85 Ford Escort, 2rd/hatchback, 50d, $950 obo
843-1683
843-1684
Venus
Moving Sale. 3-year-old '27 TV, VCR's,
Bedroom sets & Chair Sets & Chairs, Twin & Full
beds, est. 842-6212
ine way ticket to L.A. $150. Leave message 749.
995
THE CHAPMAN
Used & Curious Goods
Moving, storage and baseball boxes. Large quantity pricking & small quantail winkwalls.
731 New Hampshire
841-0550
Noon- 6:00 Tues. Sat.
Buy  Sell  Trade
360 Miscellaneous
370 Want to Buy
房
WANTED LEVIS S'oil S'SJN WE PAY UP TO $10.00 also Buying Jean Jackets 841-0546.
Wanted to buy: good used knuckle chair call 864-7029.
405 For Rent
Non-student ticket for KU vs CU 0/27 Cal Kali 842
9390
1 hdr. House near campus. Pulf run. W/D CA/ A. micro. Spiral Stairst, leave the mid Ang. No.
400s Real Estate
5329
WANTED LEVY'S 560' S JEANS WE PAY UP TO
***
1 BR Ap available now to subluate at Villes 26
484-5212 and quiet. Resp. Deposit
484-5212
4015 Overland Dr Jr.潜水 sublame. 4 BF/2B
h4015/garage/A.C.Wash dryer avail. 841-698.
1960 NAILSIMH 3 X 4 B.2 Bath Lg rooms.
1960 NAILSIMH 3 X 4 B.2 Bath Lg rooms.
1960 NAILSIMH 3 X 4 B.2 Bath Lg rooms.
variable leaves, variable leaves 1-866-799-500
Avail Now. 3-B BR Apt. Close to KU + Downtown.
Private Parking, GC all Apts. All auctions + pet fee
Parking space.
Available in May. Nice 2 BR apt in quiet comp-
plex. All kitchen appl. air condition, air usb,
tiller, pool. Excellent mgrnt & maintenance. No
pets. $329/mo. 941-608-6601
Available Mar 1, newly renovated two kilowatts a
beautiful old house, near 16th and Kentucky Wood
floors, close foot stool, dishwasher, windows are c,
gym area, large bath, office/shop.
DUPLEX FOR RENT. Large three bedroom,15
bath, attached garage. 2909-11 University. Call 1
493-7733 7008
New Leasing, 1.23 Hr. *Apts & Houses*, call Trey MN-Lewing, 9-010-12 8486 Jprs, 2-05-08 7499 1566. HEYKU Med Students, Rainbow Tower Apart. *Hire* Rainbow Tower Apart. *Hire* Hi Line Living, Limited. **Entry**, Water and water, pool, spa, jacuzzi, & spa, garage公园, 3858 Rainbow Bldw K.C KS 6103. Across停车场
Female roommate wanted for 1 bed in 1 bathroom
Renting a bedroom for 1 bed or 2 baths or 3 baths
$499.00 per month
Large room with bath in private home. Available March, Utilities paid. 289-099.
2-3 Bedrooms
On bus route
Ask about our
Spring specials
Ouail Creek
2111 Kasold 843-4300
D
Mackenzie Park now leasing for Aug. 1 3% yr.
old, luxury apts, close to campus. All 3 BR,
microwave, wash & dry, all kitchen appl. 2
rooms. Wet, well heated, energy efficient.
Call 749-1106
NO MORE LAUNDRY ROOMS (1 BR) w/ full-size
DW, dishwasher, microwave, Water dispenser,
Shower, Tub, Toilet.
Naismith Place
218 Hill St 330
Jazz Suites 425
19k Bk in bus route
Private balconies/Panors
Basketball court/park
Oak Suite/master suite
Oak Suite/Master suite
484-1815 Office Hours
5 15am to 2 2am
5 15am to 2 2am
Office Appointments
west, wests. Apartments, 2 BB 1 yr
west, west. waist paid, on bus route 806 for
appt.
Now leasing for June & August. Nice quiet, 2 BHAs. Low utilities, central air, gas, heat, on appliance applications, on bus route, beautiful pool, cooler water. Crest Apts. Call 841-6886 for appt.
One BR, Apt. Avail, June 1! Hard-wood floors, $290.
180 West 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017
Boardwalk
Apartment
1&2 Bedroom Apts.
Now leasing for Summer
& Fall Move-ins.
524 Frontier 842-4444
Once 6 days a week for your convenience.
PEPPERTREE APARTMENTS  Sublease
March 1- July 31, 2 bedroom 2 bath  Call 843-6060
Perfect summer sublease for female non-mother 60%
age range. Offer $195.00/1kg, includes
utilities! 843-3350 Lz.
Spacious 2 bedm fit. Summer sublease-all utilities paid except electricity. Affordable rent & quater living. Swimming pool, laundry facilities. Call evenings: 749-3623
Park25
We are now accepting deposits on apartments and townhomes for the fall term. We feature studio1 & 2 bedroom apartments that are some of the largest in Lawrence. We also have 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 bath townhomes.
We presently have available a select few 1 & 2 bedroom apartments for immediate occupancy.
*2 Pools
- Volleyball Court
* On KU Bus Route with
  4 Stops on Property
4 Stops on Property *2 Laundry Rooms
Some Washer/Dryer Hookups
Hookups
Call or stop by today
2401 W. 25th, 9A3
842-1455
(sorry no pets)
SPRING BREAK SOUTH PADRE. BEACH-RESIDENCE Parties on the beach. 2/BR 212-474-1481 Tired of your roommate? *Sick of the dorms* Huge jacket, get a hot set new pair of jeans until, *cold*. Call 314-344-406-
OPENDAILY
9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Reserve your home today!
Don't be left in the cold!
NAISMITH Hall
MASTERCRAFT
FURNISHED
1800 Naismith Dr.
Lawrence, KS
66044
(913)843-8559
NOW
LEASING FOR
FALL
Campus Place-841-1429
1145 Louisiana
HanoverPlace-841-1212 14th&Mass
7th & Florida
Tanglewood: 749-2415
Tanglewood-749-2415 10th & Arkansas
Sundance-841-5255 7th & Florida
Regents Court-749-0445
1905 Mass
"we'llmake life easier for you"
Orchard Corners-749-4226 15th & Kasold
MASTERCRAFT
Equal Housing Opportunity
Try living cooperatively at Sunflower House. Have openings for Spring Summer Fall. Offer friendly living, fantastic rates. Call 749-0871 or 841. 0849. Stop by 160 Tennessee.
430 Roommate Wanted
1 Bdrm in a 4 Bdm, pool 2, Bath 8, $191 + tax.
stop Apple Lane Orthodrome Corners Call 853 623 851
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
1 rm roommate need to share 2 BR Aspen West
1 rm roommate need to share bar route, & close to campus
$175/mo Call 749-8690
Prime location 1900 Naimshim. Share 3 BR bpt.
Prime location $240/month + /v/ until 4.1988
Prime location $260/month + /v/ until 4.1988
Prime location. Roommate wanted to share 4b1.2
Primary location. roommate.groups.com: 817.50 +761-6641-7511
Starts Aug. 9
Male roommate wanted to share very spacious 3 BR house 8 miles South of Southeast. W/D $133 + 1/2 utilities. call $41-6756 and leave a message.
How to schedule an ad:
Large 4 BIR, 2 BA Furnit. lft apt, Orchard Corners.
AVAIL $35M. No resp.职 May-Aug. Mar-2020
+/util. 3 great rooms, privacy, + more fun than any
bathroom. netsi 865-5199
Room in a beautiful Victorian house. A must see
Vacant after Feb. 28b. 841-754
Non smoker to share beautiful, roomy, historic 2
bathrooms. A $290 per week utils at Avail.
Available now. Call (866) 555-4144.
LOOK Sociable female nonsmoker needed for a duplex broom LC, lg bath, lg backdy, DW, great location, lg living area. On bus route $180/mo + utilities CHECK USSIT KC$187-2128 leave message and call 415-369-5686 W/D, JW, Feb rent free. Can extend to number and fall $215/num & used paid ICall Ivan 841-4698
One occupant needed to sublease one room of a BR townhome $275/mo + 1/4 usl. W/D, pool & tennis court, own bath, walk-in closet, own basement. Contact Scott at (780) 9643-0441 Call Collection.
Ada shinned in may be billed to the MasterCard or Visa account. Otherwise, they will be held until pre-payment is made.
Wanted: 3 *Br* to house in the country, rent/louse
would consider house-mate; Nancy.
Pursue: 374.
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.
- By Mail: 119 Stauffer Flint, Lawrence, KS. 66045
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 when cancelled before their expiration date.
**Refunds:** A classified a classifier that was charged at MasterCard or Visa, the advertiser's account will be credited for the unpaid days. Refunds on cancelled ads that were pre-paid by check with you can not be refunded.
Calculating rates.
Classified rates are based on the number of consecutive day insertions 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.
Bintu bad妈算.
The advertiser may have responses sent to a blind box at the Kaman office for a fee of $4.00.
Num. of insertions:
3 lines
7 lines
5-7 lines
5+ lines
Classifications
Rates
ct per line per day
Deadlines:
Deadline for classified advertising is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to publication. Deadline for cancellation is 4 p.m. 2 days prior to
Cost per minute per day
1X 2X 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
1.78 1.00 0.70 0.60 0.55 0.35
1.67 0.85 0.60 0.55 0.50 0.35
Rates
105 personal
118 business personalis
120 announcements
130 entertainment
140 lost & found
265 helped want
225 professional services
225 miscellaneous
7127 businesse
1
2
3
4
5
370 want to buy
405 for rent
438 roommate wanted
AOS MUST FOLLOW KANSAN POLICY
Classified Mail Order Form - Please Print:
Date ad begins: Total days in paper
Ad cost: Classification:
Address:
**VISA**
Method of Payment (Check one) ☐ Check enclosed ☐ MasterCard
(Please make checks payable to the University Day Kansas)
Furnish the following if you are charging your ad:
Account number:
Wisa MasterCard
Expiration Date:
Account number:
Print exact name appearing on credit card:
Signature
The University of Dalby Kaisan, 119 Saffer尉 Fint Hall, Larkawrence, KS. 68045
$ \mathbf{T} $ University of Dalby Kaisan, 119 Saffer尉 Fint Hall, Larkawrence, KS. 68045
By GARY LARSON
THE FAR SIDE
© 1963 Fairworks, Inc. Distributed by Universal Press Syndicate
Hummingbirds, of course, have to watch nature films with the action greatly speeded up.
12
Friday,Februar 26.1993
The Etc. Shop
The
Etc.
Shop
843-0811
928 Mass
REVENUE MATERIAL
Ray-Ban
LAUNDRY OF
BAUCH & LOMB
DUI or OUI?
Court Evaluations
Walking Distance to KU
CrossBridge 749-2626
Rings Fixed Fast!
Kiger Cummings
EMBERS
749.4333
833 Mass • Lawrence, KS
Beauty WAREHOUSE Salon & Supplies
520 W.23rd+841-5885
IMAGE
KMS JOICO NEXUS
Broadto
REDKEN
S
S Focus 21
frames PAULMITCHELL
Kappa Phi
kappa phi
an organization for university Christian women
Rose Tea
Sun., Feb. 28
3-4 p.m.
First United Methodist Church
Room 203
Call Marietta Martin at
842-1097
Given by Kappa Phi and
United Methodist Campus Ministry
EARTH SENSE
16 E. 8th • Lawrence,
Kansas
(913) 749-0367
Oriental Formulas Incense
Bulk Herbs Pheromone Oils
Extracts Essential Oilss
Tea Blends Massage Oilss
Spices Mineral Baths
Flower Remedies Potpourri
Hot Tea Served Daily
DISCOUNT ON CAR WASH WITH THE PURCHASE OF GAS
New High Power Brushless Car Wash!
GILLS AMOCO 9th & Iowa
Feel the excitement in your blood...
Hint #5- "Monday, bloody Monday."
(No, U2 isn't coming.)
If you haven't figured it out yet, you're a bloody fool.
Look for us in front of Wescoe and in the Student Union March 1-5.
Having Problems Finding a Home
for Next Year?
Where am I going to find a couch?
Where am I going to find a microwave?
This is going to cost a fortune!
How can I afford a dining room set?
OPEN DAILY
1-5pm
Watch for our Open Houses beginning Saturday March 6, from 1-5 pm to see and choose your home. Mastercraft offers many locations and floor plans... you'll find that special place that fills your housing needs.
MASTERCRAFT apartments don't cost a fortune. We realize that most people are on a fixed budget, so each one of our apartments comes equipped with kitchen appliances, living room, dining room and bedroom furniture. So when you're looking for a place to live, think MASTERCRAFT. Make next year a better one living in a MASTERCRAFT apartment and keep more money in your pocket.
Campus Place
Campus Place
1145 Louisiana 841-1429
Hanover Place
14th & Mass. 841-1212
Regents Ct
1905 Mass 749-0445
Orchard Corners
15th & Kasold 749-4226
Sundance
7th & Florida 841-5255
Tangle wood
10th & Arkansas
749-2415
- Custom furnishings
•Designed for privacy
•Energy Efficient
•Many Built-ins
•Affordable Rates
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Injuries hinder teams' hopes
Bv Blake Snurnev
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas coach Gary Schwartz does not expect the Kansas men's and women's track teams to compete for the conference titles at this weekend's Big Eight Conference Indoors in Ames, Iowa, but several athletes have a shot at winning individual events.
The top contenders for the women's team are senior high jumper Mary-Beth Labosky, junior distance runner Julia Saul and sophomore triple jumper Cassandra Bryant-Wans. Three Juniors on the men's team are also contenders; middle distance runner Dan Waters, long jumper Harun Hazim and distance runner Michael Cox.
Waters won the 800 and Bryant-Wans the triple jump.
Waters and Bryant-Wans are Kansas' only returning athletes that won at last year's conference indoors.
Waters said that he wasn't expecting to repeat in the 800 because the Big Eight has become more competitive. Many of the teams have attracted high-quality freshmen and junior college recruits.
"I'm just hoping to make it to the finals and get into the top three," he said. "That's pretty much everybody's goal on the team."
Kansas' top two pole vaulters, juniors John Bazzoni and Brandon Blain, have missed the entire season because of leg injuries.
Schwartz said that he did not expect the men's team to crack the conference's upper division this weekend. Last year the men finished fifth.
Most of the women returned this season, and Schwartz said that the athletes had confidence going in to the meet.
Last year's second-place finish for the women's team was its highest in the conference indoors since 1980.
He said the women's team would probably finish in the top three.
"I look for us to have good performances," he said.
Despite the injuries that have plagued both the men and women, Schwartz said that he was optimistic.
Frisbee club ready for spring spin
The women's team will be without two of its top athletes, spinner Natasha Shafer and middle distance runner Kristi Kloster, both sophomores.
By Mark Button
Kansan sportswriter
Can a game using a frisbee be considered a sport?
Yes. In fact, it's the ultimate.
The Ultimate Frisbee Club is one of the biggest club sports at the University. Its 60 members play all year, at both the college and club levels. Anyone can play at the club level, but college-level play requires registration with the Ultimate Players Association and a $15 fee.
The association divides the nation into five regions. Kansas competes in the Central Region.
Ultimate made its debut at Kansas in 1978. Since then, both the men's and women's teams have been in the forefront of national competition.
In 1984, the association held its first
men's national tournament. Kansas' men's team, the Horrorontzals, was one of the Central Region's representatives in the first tournament. That started a string of eight consecutive appearances in the national tournament by the men.
However, last season the Horrorzontals failed to advance to the tournament. Brad Hines, Lawrence junior and two-year club member, said failure to make the tournament last year would be the primary motivating factor for the club.
"In previous years our goal was to make it to nationals," Hines said. "This year our goal is to win the whole thing."
The first national tournament for the women was in 1987, which was won by Kansas' Betty, the team from the University of Kansas. Except for
Recreation Services provides the club with $1,000 each year. Holly Larison, six-year member and the Central Region's college coordinator, said that the money from Recreation Services was spent on entry fees for 10-to-12 tournaments, first-aid equipment and advertising.
the 1989 season, the women have returned to the tournament each year.
Gina Cameli, four-year member and president of the club, said that members were responsible for their own uniforms and travel expenses, but that the club still competed as much as possible.
"We love it," Cameli said. "That's why we do it."
Both teams open the spring season on March 17 at the Texas Invitational in Austin, Texas.
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